St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 21, 1929

Page 1

- ae 7 a | . + BATURDAY, Classified Advertisi «© : « *) ‘ ee 20, 1929. Ing WANTS — P A RT ’ . > . ° a] 6 gFAL ESTATE.....PART . A SOCK! Uv 81. No IT —= | A ? —————— Fi dealin ae tate) ae. i ING! j . d ~T\ ETT ifth (N ' Roto - 20 MPLICATES : G! f 4 t{NING \P ey enon Sixth ewer c«es eo gravure .....6 os 4 e ~ -—_——— _- x “re . *e@ eee ATTE ' arian 2: ee kR ‘> es (Wants) agazine r ‘ —— ' an eo e*- ‘ eee “OLO RS . I 4 ’ ar ai, 1929 RES eT ‘ FINANCIAL NE 6 Comic ee oe a NEL. Jf .1 OEMAN : | | =. spujuiunrannnesys a, Fwd. 1. eae, ae t PROTECTION! & BAN | SS PAGES 1—20 — oie te fl : J j : ee ere eI Oe am _, » -——— Pte ' ; ' ; | j Pr ee °F = * ate «ate aXe rn ee | ee C4 : 9 . | — ie Alin D Kae | “S i PRICE : " S m ° ' Ds ol Ti) TT) « . Prt . ‘ © nation-W id : Pp. ). Nort! rerald N e ~ support Wi unds interstate d yesterd Fro | brother, E ider fainted =f le Outcol joint rai e system ' derst 1 Dakota Nye| Notice of il! Be slate Con Be taday by rm A . ‘ Irnest ee vt Ilor' 8S ie ne of the ce: te rail and ie t of Prstood thi ' he It was | ti he President's i d at oe agi Ce CDi * uto With Water : onergia friend Bryant, and a setae on th re cause turned | Che rates Ps wncentine arta | ae irene " he asked Tabe og | seth ns oppose the ve a ee | Edi - ante to Erect : hington. The C nied U sults ¢ applie 4 Whether Wai he quest! ela S vener | > WoO 4 ver if | Uefinite ef an . Githorized the } The Commi p to Necks F] e ts and she Lo d smelling min e Wananliaker ad a of | 2 per cent halt are to be igs th — withdraw tt. paew MISUNZ \[ ~~ id he doubted ; id that Jones of \ ks — ” Congress nall P rigi- " is Railroad. inely sLisSsovur)- eets Delay .t Ff; T ~* later. : re | fow estat tilt of his “¢ ‘ ‘ ili lift Lc d, though in ic points af- ‘ cNary alrea 1 : Sa it. he wold ATHKaANnSAsS gave " rf SSmian | anned the Mississi luding a lense! ' f rarric he eourt-r ,estate to his § s $40,000,000 | © ferential i 2 in some case '-i ed by his eady has been di ge d move t > notice that . -_ SSippl [ti ‘ « iS! ry —_—————- -— —— + ~ lis . . fe rool) rey . . SO]. lied es ba Retee 1S {i . aSecs the ™ MS COT! ; en direct ture Oo have t} Railroad. tives & B vleve per valf-fille was on! enue laws odman, hel ae 3 fixed at 1 | plan f: smumiittee to - plan ine ie debe lroad. : ‘ Ronne the pit rsous ai ; a c cl at ei iN ubout - vs provi le ually th . . U per c . favora! ly report th i fa . ‘ i¢ luded , lie~ | i wy tire , & is: were taunen ft the spec the time put gilts , ide the wit] Pr e weole ent. | day yy to the S 1e | ‘arm bill, from t) ; Missouri thooded é; ' aben Lire spectutor ic, = mé . made ; at suc! vithin e countr | Gay, i the sen eee > Gs Louse | P ‘ } hie St INSOUN) boat ; hemes * rid) t} ‘ rs huvi bet di% ©} til au cCOomMbpar , al : 1 the sco : ; ry comes ~? and he mus enate \lon i ner ; (‘ongress c : vst-Dispat . of St " ‘. Jos: hy | i , and two . ti) a I le ‘ xpeck 4 . ing dep: — ‘ mie hee fore =) di ratively s }) Wil b> . . pr of the mm Vs call ‘ 1ust eitner 2 ’ minority le: - . man Gar "01-205 x . ch Burea ’ raneis © wad; from al perseous UWe- | 4 UCLALION urled w shal the deat! y short e efective > order. It | «i a special ee do so or | woul y leader, ai “4 VWVWAS 205 Kell U, | ‘ rie im 6A a Ss Were : voul , . Liu 4 all not pr ’ t mwanrh: es ndherent ; . e the NM . irs & year ; “0g St. Lou wers which | $3 oO the as they.wer ode death.” in 86conten Vas | with the Gov S to co-oper- | agreed that ; committee ; He assing position, s in} Site, officl Memorial Pla; fur the e . ail ALIEN - 7 : OUIS nud ry? be ‘ " al ty ‘ 1 prelim ty, und rr t(mpposts fr Olults Br : nel, UJ \ . re Lewis) ft the estate oe mn. “by grant ways Cor ms Moreover v momen out that | . m. Then it a fitting , pe anu work : inary court! hwelve a from view srenflech ioe Pec Siade C€ is the Beard of T state appealed ft itis y granting us pr wor POTS OW) er, a nuit - isn't satisfi : ie had 1 it tew Cour g neighbor eR do : ustruc- ie persons ; . Ib ang WIE * Oswal 4 ard of Tar “iw [oO mit we ask suns fo ment of its r y. the railroads y in the — Mr. Hoovy a letter ay in tl , | Secretary was reac] he site or trie is! ehi father-in-law mace, Wis : cart ~ ne “ coneludin s rea- the val! sands included, t] Cook's i & counse! L bent docu . most “tr ote onimissie roft fron T : — W CREAM F wth: fe . / 4 : Pee a , = ‘ . 4 ( ‘ ty a : er r 1 e* TAD hs } er oe I . T)) it 4 oh oe — ' nen s ‘ 12 rth aa high and will i jong | taken ed Richmond i | Vhor- the Instructions 1 nder Judge | Ce ee its that ever ts . amary “The tbe hath ih » [de Ronny TEMPERATURES ON M Sinton Assistant Sect ae copart- nr j 1end eoncr i ve? bui}t ' e 1i8 he #12) ts hi: Cioice ¢ it iu! fovernmen ; I SV] ¢ Pre , SS1OT) | a @ .: a : . ~_ : », » OF | . ury Ss : ) ‘- ary ar a a re 1. , 1) : IVE t ‘ - ad ‘ . 0! 1} iene yy \ ihiig i7 azenes Pan «) re | New tr i 1a8 ushe A . a . isin @ 4 I). = ~ = PAR , . chuner! of the \ KNOW THAT — miles lon | It wil! form ge eee pile: spring —. vr couVvl Pe verd.cts— It concedes th will b ee oe era. ip do un 3 ~~ . ihe “7 ; V, m1 Gal pagent Aims “to Gi Y “ ite at ctehate: had favored , Sai . ip, te +: So» ‘ ° ¢ ew}: CLile ‘ . aalre ¢ hy aT , P ee geve a, y ; » , s Ld : 8 ’ ‘ “iw stre 4 1 . TAM 6 POsave fej: extehding jie Ben , naunslaughter on for murd Cile fanio ' fo. ode of eveloped a unift \ ich t Pp hd: a a ee * + i vw. W), + ood as T sive Mien S eets, and and Che ALE WILL WANT on iver to Ws: zupiton j nd road al rangi ater Se With utGer ( — ous Wana ok Of f rail-and-w% inified syst ff a ~3 jot v hey W same) G id Assist: sthut é oOunt, : : . aranw. i : avenu-s ‘ and A rling- Rinks fro . Ll Den: - } hiitsack . P S li «ivié ore ’ ; u-¥ ater fr tae »» ©qT}) ‘3 Dp. Mr i api Ad 17 ; ’ . ould Hiave renera!l Ba . . ant Postm saad SHOW OFF f e F to Hah t ey up the Niang : hichard bls Fees Lis tohty selitence ¢ ¢ ” i indetel ns ? past 82 a and New Yair! a a a ut beneth jal to + he move- indi t : Li .? midnight : by the Assoct = Home, i of the i had ePrice 1 Pr. AMALON ine langua |, Mite! ra, of f & Ut. | rig Irony Lueate -. “nd that mis Was le COU every secti eaterd s street re l- 4 : clated Press " , ‘rhment lee eBlar sl 1 It will bave | enell ave fellevue =: 0 life ni One to | he had | ult for sever: suntry, stion of | 6 that a ae readin, ¢34 NEW . at Fourt! -owned » . hore en. i iyea\e ‘ oa ‘ Dwes ‘ vee . and ’ lh prison U | 4 ern iad t acl 41) 3 il Verrs Tl: ; - il (S-RB0 stat? 7,2 i4 1 YORK ] and (*} property, miy id line of apjr found? the . and bis m ithe electri HDment or bees hod anoyvrtifetal tu he decision | a. mm? vb. ™,) berries . April 2 \ lestnut : ‘ miles and : Prontl- PTT Peng) Si lyves wien : other. ss Ciric eh: as ) deut . \A hich O° kal ge: his septs : 7s neat © " , ww : . and cre? : a Ve -“traw- Vhy Sif , ° i wit ‘ 1¢ . ' ; ‘ Ui ; ’ tr : . } 4 air, ’ } rere 17 : it al t ; > hiy *¢? . N ‘ f } any are ' e \ ® - he mw Tere ne will flood! th : mobile with th inded Im an “1 og + Jury consisted every Live AN pe" ee Tear eit ener waterwi remendous victory tag Eu OME TO a forecast . the men of th : on the menu f meses Chosen. lat yg State highs eir necl e water ried me mnsisted of vig h ayes. ri , ways, but, 1 y for the or St expediti ' Byrd A othe I ‘neral B rooes thr Hignwas cS. ' r up to yen and f f vight : ie had ¢% ee CONUCE Ge j , ut, Im mis a ee LAZA St. Loul ion of . Antarct l’ost- Dis rown , be r through | Cline a lolicen LO | one Mi Tour U Nia “a pronoun es that! the most f y Opin , ’ cc sand 353i f the Ross i le! th: NSPAte said . t - = all Vue . ailii . 1@ 7) ‘ Lie . Ulnar e} $ ‘ UNC ot , LLiVAt ferry cperg ’ Oli, V .« it . sh . idt +’ ‘ 2OSS ice , i ha > ch ; — sa Pg d over ties , TY) C "ree Ix rubs “3 i a. IX. June ‘a : Harry eens be VW Worms a mart hed MeN co) } : One ort “ ic ] femmes hes tO on any pb: > all -reacblbyz decisi it NCLE Sam ¢ ph = lhunder th i s (,r 4SO? ; hi ' , barrie r’. i ms ri Plaza site plies rr el be hy j ' op « c 1S, direct ; eLiid Charle anvotiwer ¢ asgsS ud W id as sab oped * iC fi} ij . - . pOase of tre ; : S1l0O]}) ‘ers a * expe lit , © eftewys a iriiyv } o us che _ _ 1 »\4 7) ry , thie .e c*i antl at ; rs le ~ livore . 8 ee Ob eee k , Lite — i che ve bLelS } ranspot ‘ : na cool ’ . ition —. vard Oo: e M«CILLSe pee i pr : ii Y seat , of linn © partinent : the Wbhir Virs ed, and a ee phoulmMao) 5 lh ee een rendere yrtation the er tod - | here ~ . Said on his , dati ' of the i at . rede! ; if, \\ re J de Ss, Ho reSuiits il ut “ j tat red bw : lat (ay: i . (;rens iis ar f on of rec ¢ ? hat ot (‘anid ; plig) uO ohecer -. nN nder, 4] . It oO} , fatal n our ti xy any tril . wl onor- retu ison was rival 4 the City JTNMe- } 8 1o be et (‘avy ' Fe] 7. SwWiiit st ry cl ti ond killed ‘ . i Yeu I» und i \ iT ‘lel tt» ‘ -o tl ’ )ilt ° ad unal row partly urned Orte of | S10. > ." Pian . ; reloent i. ae assis i] to the ii nem gd her } * > Olid shot - jel eoustll titel }e ‘ Aff , q clouds ] ‘ to epen ; bo wl ep | "i J. 1s (Cominis Its gi ed or aban : sted the machine ‘ ior VuUT j . buUsbanG e lad tres tatiie ob ’ ect : ects Wi \liss ; 7" ere | . , “ the ' the co ; ; : = ll, cl : YE ae nban- 1) ee an Junior , ji, :Our roatryy ¢ Val e wle ;' sourl an OLUT orant sum : IMIS ai : le Unio . pulation ‘ « 1 iE our i » any other sit | Wood an ater betwee re this | rested th ¢ GEC gs from moe ad suf-) © icity of ro d the mult! and orth | cre and “ ity) Ru ile Circuit = sire it and Webster G n Manle- ms han ~~ he revolver fr tiinicete yen Pr tis fur 4 sit utes involved, ' = cast . : “in as “th . oodles” , tutledge . ; Judge ( ‘ initia} as partment : ster Groves. aes from ; J art r hea i : or troy) ae a period of te ty an es: CODIISSION'S ovint , }, SANS the tions: co pot ing an { +4 :' ‘ x pedition is of data s] had furnished s@ «. VW will CU PAcits of the der 1) ft ' automobil: sw ee el ship pocl ‘ draw) . Veverthefess. t] O vVed's rates hetw ‘ h nion. “tnvoly south IO1ET in, sam ; empt to giv t}) . nifia- Plas iOWilng the sul @ MASS O° : ec 160 TL hmOowe! Leo of = : ere ul- «tit ‘ het to sho ? } on ft) ’ 7 BES. board j : t practicall Ces , portion t ’ ood th ie wen ti | ‘ a site l : : : port 7 ‘ t will } J ‘Oo horse mond Hej water in th n’s Stren: ot het ye P di ard crew up n the Ss - Sy all po day: 1} ‘)- hon thes (oul hel pasate y civie o of tbe e sO C¢ rsepower eichts } the Rich in arg gth Stress ; “deat) nee to pr P- | Nort] Siates of Washi points ay; tomorro’ ws iid have ¢& When ¢ rganizatl tan bie const ructed ‘ Most ; police stati a i Kubieit 4s : Ss: el, a } Wis i ports ( r , 1) h in | ‘ .ai1n Ct } . pay ‘ . he yond is 5 $s 4 “ ead 1 ° . } rancol ‘ >. st rvice aft \\ oul nd dect: : ° urds . aia 7 | 1\ to i A cul) on t] F u, and vith local aivl ies ‘ , . ° ans atte ] t} | that Ly? " sue, the ¥e° — tire) : Hines ov : ~ Th - c¢ auslk . ic 11 7 ) thle rey ; retort: and : LCS betwee posal Sunset rs siges P ‘ Apr P i Y demol ? acta it} - nate per. oO ~ ' wat ; fic wos tj Sianhad inches yOlVe! a] to a } , rt: \\ h , points ; ect practica . : Bh: 44 S é ; a! che as ; o() — \ ; ) ish the ; be let at the ne line will | Kr er, and tl s tied up by ed S long, % Ey are e jundred?” F iy limit ft s in Went ally alt TOW), 9:1 . Sunrise (t were er and ; -—Mes- | the bloei e buildin Nn jus l Page av vill Mores , the Rive -, wu. deep ! that it . and den clusive . Finall : Virgini uckY. T » V-4 . TOnLOF- broade: appre el | JIOCK, gs now st w ge avenue ; yrest Par iver de Wwe ; lonstr e® pr a allv. as C€ Zinla % " . ennessee, | Stag idcast ation | a Gi) the t West of t} plit Sie ger Park rose ec] > Peres il) ported i?) yuld not remail uM man a: ) oof that ih ¢* ge” , CON | porti ind WW est Virgi Nee, . tage oO} the \{ ‘ Ric ha rd 3 It to (‘omms a : rhe decijsiot to other wii e city Hmits mark. slose to the dan- | PTeSs¢d t) his hip pocket UDSUD | Pepe ad no idea of 41 ?-wear-old | t] yns of Maryland en and; feet; a fall of 0.. Mississippi, 20.6 tion in th iyrd and his ander | merely on 1 means in effect ute t} follo ‘ Str ie ‘ - St’ t le O} ; Ket, an : reports . ai Ivine j if one hs je an: Oni r sa. iat: ~—v.V 4a An . : ’ ‘ xped | “| new | . cS not 4 1reu ; . Wi south eet cars : as r 1 Ipiniohw thi: Gg ©¢%3 ™ : that an r ‘ ‘= sOOon. I ‘ jand, and oi ‘ VY OD } members ittarctic té 3 " 1- | Auis but suilding f 00 co £0 ST. Mr: a - blocke » and auto . P iad «h iwt Nirs. ' vited hi sd LC sWaln’ er) Pex: is ; p ints in Sor | W z ——— ; of the ’ might } se ’ two the or ST unties ancois and 5 sed at Uni nobiles W the 3 ot her hus! ie lin) to deli feree Th , sas, Souther ith- eather Ouftl | paper Pu Americ: ae ” provid » other ce € pres jes and wil |} vard Tnion and P be wer abdomen lusband = i celebrati vera spe ec Souther a in ©«©606-s Lowisian: | WARS ook tor W ublishers an News- | ed by ri RS ‘rtain to esent il} connec ds and and Page lye n and ti in ation sche pe ch at ¢ n Mississipp! wishin a, ABSHINGTON Veeck the org « Assoct: s-' on th y private - | ? ¢ at Pag .s boul: Mad fall fines a in sake medule! ‘ ra 7 SSIppi i NGTO SN ey . reanizati ; BOCiatle ie 6pr » ente fro transmis Bas: : aven : age - aiien h. # afte) , ty3Y to tal portion . n ; and a re wes th ‘ : April ay . 2 ization Ss " 7 tror , esent ke rprise m €; ssion line ve for s and Mi: back iad shi le 2. to whie abe place of Souther small ather toreecs 20, —The rooms T xs New Y n | site, Ei ederal “ahokik ne i « J some Marcus mack. jot Him plie . neh W- uct the ern Ala ly a ecast for . 4 . The ork ; ‘ ghth XN bulldi a to c om storm) } timie = ae 11} t}) ie*( “ iniusus: ke other ads , Ala valibna girwanin yr ¥ Tie We { cast progr: | wiv. + Cus + * inth ( ne rvst; j ecaUSe : affr Si: p ‘ toe nn rer pre- ia the bare ae » OD tik Monday ek bee | . ove , Kram wW : st stree ; live thi al . S urd, . ‘ ned to ' and } ‘ y, Che ania s , iis ment Ln vie , > mostiv , . periods er § 0 or: 4 flee bra own- Mectric e Bagge | gshighwa 1é roof Others kil}! her .yY io thes of 8s” ntal vig w of th vy fair in ' -eept - | ral co anch th ia st 1 plan 4 ' P} ay boule ‘ ° At iers had ; ie! ht trot , Se Be TAY gO} burge 1 Lit lent) ; ti ey e tre * . ING urts nt | ” 4 Fed Cam ant or th 1erson P evard and | lowec -™* declared ; isband i editorial it oard quot 'S ine s pro . re of ture ons: no ui r] north por- IN F until ec i variou z r Ele rener; nei¢ avenue. the anc Nice mwed her . that s to , uls whieh t otes clusion : pura Is and ‘ arked dep a Me . INA : om pieti s offic HeCtric ating flodded he stre Cusi husban she fo! acCOl ‘ i te CO imions vperelniul : d tne co l- temperutur urtures fron VW te aaeen NS ture 4 . on of th Cen, the kK also of} plant d and Street Ws / asions Were C » When | i¢ new : sts ane sever: is s and his i} Vario Siores'’ : this \\; beth 7 eached nals likely Sor ’ e tn ) » it wil atruc- eOk , fliine were sta Pral aut j ’ : iad ” us OC- i¢ andy st an oa undesir: } ] : it Is “ely. cond | - able sold } i be » Di I uk dat ‘. pow: r . talled . ] omobile ' nvestigi t niployed ys 4 Piisse lt AMAR Ee! t ‘ =f Hay » ® to Pass j 3 he caus vacated Ver anion the M D —— > \ of ators to trai yed private Pupers. Of ents In thet » set forth | nnecessary ' IR CRASH Recruits A ¢ Leen T tio *® of its ce and , : » Mis. | ; Re, Sects " J ate | Jone ices iit ° wras : : . i ral nm it centr it ; at Keo} iS avlight Sa ee RD SI i alous ’ ail him 1 i we , it passay iC W: il i) greater de , , ARR etc. os ppoint ning is a b ! al loc: IW Tie , ONnUK . . ving | : au F y. "8 @Cu USE | ‘ limb over >‘ aid the thre it tall hers P ~ he \\ rer —_ eseveypi ead in Zz *) land : ighiy val i- Wit) 8 throug!) yr Tk, LONDON n Great B P. K ay | er the t odays | ri yugh routes : WARK, SN. J f: prohibits enruar | oe, oe estima uable bloc » thy iz an sul , me Jos April *” ritain en . Jobns Aahnotber ts: ai Op in Octol ates sought i s and igint loots a | pril iy uiled to , on ateent y- | $4.0 nated to } Kk. iT fs gong) : au Sicii- saVIng : . th ee ] > 1 ounse! Son. chief . You tuber,” — © Hit the apt! ‘ . ss : pilot al oven Lou : pass Seed St tis, a | ; .V00, 000 4 pring at l PPO jer plietiot ge tine. or Javilg) el, descr of det : Wake ; ‘ au have 4 reper: i}s pplicatio > f i) ae and sole } alminati . civil iO | . The p enaat ; The r tim 7 rmome.lo . ‘ Irs. HT {« o lie battle : To } ay ‘ ee be it appe: : oniai Airw: or of t OWNned I stern ger wei em Gre; yecome vef itizen whe lan and : 5) And still as the politi rself | the . n made to c wif : lich crash tseeing, cemt ber examini it and | lation for sury, the Mh LN ; LSenerat to at Uritai » eoffee-. jer i had bee a good still nnotl iticians sav” proposed r: onfive | ith a ks a ed Mare} . iber wer lation k ; ing bein: r the new ; | Un ating | tomorre ain at . calls en al thi ther: “T say "| gr rates to r 4 of 14 Ii 1 17) ter re ad ast D yeing ind w build U0 uy mon h} wv mor 0 cloe} and nie . Used rhy iS Sto! Pine rut " gross) ea | o routes not charg lives ; ‘ erday tt ‘ vised bys _ Lg f « ependet! t - rr PP hor sectric force Hille. Tr cis whe ntnilv byw poVvs- re will als utrons of ‘ reultous as e¢ 0 ’ ged today fr ; as dis- . um. cave ¥ mail ve ' af the o! . of the “et of ' OTSE DO VW until t} ' Vv il? } : , dran! : ‘ "Ny n ] eons] ai ve ' the dire . Jt compared , : » rom St F > the rm ‘ alse he yese | d propert ‘ sale si, * . 7S Lie 1s firs . a FP NK [O CXCeESsS . yUSsbRNel ‘ id ration . nave our firs . { routes . gd wits pital and en . James } econd - pad falle ; T ; y. ia Rion I ‘ JIctober st Satur with KCess | yn. iret wl tes and tor arrest: fos- | tl . exartolinati leq *? ao Sell jan, ‘Lectrie Ps aturday : other «wa and associat Qe fur rich the tre o routes over a tec] d immedi ley will pation «a! ’ T River ft rost ie bis “Tt ce im the - - in} fhie j Orme i ssoctnied Ipther evi - ransportati y¢*] echnical che diately o1 - ’ be drop and that | he Coven Site. es i with ft T Anis One ndignities ' e reates Wianaral bide reese i od ould eopstitu on bs bara: ter arge af ma ‘ i partmer , Ip pe d from t i will a! sment, i i ued saan ee t « of. ‘ April “ der re ‘ rm Cited ‘Av 7 : tilhkhere M4 = ‘ “At Mir ; ' wre A ai hst ~ nsliaugh ‘ i. he de- “uo sell tl hal expected on Pp a night w of ._- Kr and ask by Alrs sfoaldls iim tnentail ; tion of ihstantial Moot inp They , of , 1¢ south ' nire . A latina went on . ‘ France si ‘ oe ed the % Elen ah tS reolust iv mriadi ply , the totni a pui- Cort in iurt ; 5 have be Fourth ~ east co 3, Column ” ; Pp. Mm., the clo es firme Aa 7 ider the “human testo to con thoughts of d i. . nine “far Pudi Adlantic Coast ote “aelionen .* tures of 1 Ang s included tr es nine new gin training a squad | sequired a ae (hestout st ae to m ee 12 | eee @ ulllan element” ‘| dueed eath,” the 1 ' The ates De oth lege 3 ac- Februr nen app fC -verui 3 reet*, tidnig} rere set ' nd “se nt iy , lueed excer 2 » bonrd pr * corm; ii nied bhapiety! - . ured 3 ; ruary 1! appointees view ft tears ago rn. forward hy nd ti 1 the | cerpts j} pro- , ‘ nission de . ing over an arm ‘ w th 1 last o riac with ,ulu ome to he MA poor AL . «a frou) a tar piient . , enied the ermiutcuc " Peau e prohil ti lig the a ' i ' wor r of letter a targe mi on of the he ap: | *” to the “i 4 he Was ft u, in addi ition ft vere, Th new bul lier.’ er little a an re and FOS uin- | barge-ral i cor Pa : 1: offler oO . as tok- the sition bide | oct isn alte idin dopted daugh- he sent to ices telegrams which | s! - -rail-water 1 pe ge cop seph L. Sinith ‘ Prosecutor Jo regular work to carrying on ge") « outlined sad a part of ee . nan Wona shipments eta affeectin: fur ' a where sg “he ™ ‘rone n for : amaker | from ‘ Sy | Pritts ater 3 hond wi - agents whe f : pilazn, a river Continucd on Page 1 points by ocean ft rh a The Exsex nfl a surety compe at Foelle, Thomas he falled are Paul | financial oe pian for which ne | : ' o New | me , 1 Rte f ag , Column 56. Conti » New Orleans, heen charge’ unty grane jury sete Naniey. Sohn 3 nae nested made by St pen has yet been mm 4.° action pilot will a‘ elmer Ga eurney a ' buliding « r of the } await its Wolf mile. a Neer ‘ nd § te m the Piegsa new ie second. c ¥ located te th-« ° on tinued on Page 3, Col “e

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ian — —_— — = a ead PAGE ; : __ SLLOUIS POST-DiSAI See __ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929_ slate wae ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.§. = “a : - | a STIMSON ATTACKS Site of New Federal Building; Diagram Showing How It Fits Into Plaza HUNTED LAWYER ‘Vadis ruhar DAYS eT DE ay ADOES KILL — IN LOCKED BOX CAR sction voto we | ANY HURT : pa K: z $ % Z i ' LFA) Ni Members of Coass ad ’ | PROPOSED Hl | (IN Ges we ee Se : ‘ ie o i ; 2 si ; i bs tig dpe : * Mead ; Runaways From Toledo, O., = speeds. Be I ac | , | yes os | Sp Pees ; bem, | 7 ee : LE i : te | Released When Railroad | pr ree, IN MIDDLE WEST. ns lta Nh ay M ca ees pe a oe - $0 Nap Reale Riper ev ine at ee RP gees sa neanty mpm die oe . : . me” 4 iz wl lre Da me: skein a s aot z 3-aere i yng PN + SOIT ~ ae tres NS tee ee ee * \ . ’ ' BUFFALO, N.Y, aie | ee ei ae Bs 7 | | Agent Hears Pounding. | Orders were issued ts PHILIPPINE | GAR | s ee a ‘ OEE tp “ oe Nem PORES ; iS te appa ake ye. Sei es, Te $s oe ir eit i ee se CS OME ABE s, ER REE LEER | Can const guardsmen to , ° (*- . P = : | Two runaway boys from Toledo. = a | Injured, Property Loss ; 2332 te | | SS ee eae : Bis Be Z Be ce : . . siete: bist ee ; | a i hag sated as , ‘d S ; ©.. got their first meal in thoes lowed _— arrest of two : i; M . | 5 , It Would A peg apace er a ae re Pra or ee ya Oe das a ee Letter Left by Davi tein- Ghys 'yeelesiae wht & abs! of the United States « » 50,000 at Bo var, IVio.; ays to Impose Re i a hardt, Who Ended Life! set watking through the Scanian “YT today | after thei 4. Oklahoma and Be Taken as ‘Betrayal of Z Sy Jy: ae + 3 é- ‘ beh Bt i Z 3 ae on sents See ‘hes Pie a se ‘ a8 He e:. pe: dy ae é RPA a ae % i | : : f , gas ; % : Be ’ é avenue yards of the Frisco Rail- :« hasing | boat, allege@ te . : ; : E Za * : ee a aa § ese . ‘e ‘ be Pa ss Oa Tag Be cams ce : He 4 aS SA aE Re > “ on Friends’ Advice, Given road heard them beating on the | come disabled. landed ms Towns Hit. ” ee TYR. OL wa~ aden ne Ammen er ko ae eta ra as Nr ee aoe Po eet Tov =~ Trust Toward a Depend- M40 Gide - ~_ emer a atl rr Se - m2 = a : _— Tonnes Se ' ' i door of a sealed box car and re-| Canadian shore of the } : ; Out. leased them. | River near Bridgeb | is i aii People. ae , | ae The boys. Thomas Spencly and| Canadian officials « Fr DISTRICTS ia ; : a 3 fe é bos fo x oa “ : pA pone *% * i ae ites Cas ‘ os Os Ses by ‘: 2 ee pee’ x : ; ‘ , Pay ae a ae = , . » . Ps SNe fo a : no fi = aris gat ise’. bai ee ae . ge eee a Pace him found in the clothing of David! wednesday afternoon in Toledo, in-| W. Rasmussen of the coas H | | gatte GK een, iat Le | ae pubs nbc = te Berit Peo Rerwen re = te ..d and Several Hurt, | Denies Domestic Production ~~ od ee ae ri se Steinhardt, fugitive attorney, who} tending to go to Indiana, but while] said, tonight, “that the L are i oan . ™ od AOE . > 2 steers ‘ , ae 733 ha e Ce s ; ‘ . ‘ « , . “ ; : | Me i oe ; “aga Le , committed suicide in Philadelphia | the train roa : Peru, Ind., the} running order and #he Homes Are Destroyed | ' . ‘ a ae ae eh cS Be gat: aa Fertecd Sie ie fsa.” car was sealed. , St ait ’ Is Affected ies His Testi a_i aee 8 lk 2 a ars ; ‘a 2” et > Shoes with poison after arranging to sur- t arrived int st. | trouble was not the ~ 15 0 mii |e rt, ae Fer, tied a | face ¥ Louis yesterday afternoon. When|entry of the boat $ : . Bl Down mon in Secret Session 4 Ee = er oo? ae eee , faemcue, | render. they had finished their meal, the] waters, the two men “Station own ° | y ' ae ee Sie ee ee SO pe ) eS a ew The letter was largely a plea for| runaways were taken to the House} lined.” | THE Made Public. PP . 6 te, ae ae jie, ale, a ae a. ae lo Fe Steinhardt’s wife and daughter, Sak ednes beet. veal — So far as the Canadigg the Associated Press. 7 : : eld, pending word from their par-| ment is concerned, the m gag ; « , Si ‘ere innoc any cag CITY d 20.— | reg Pa : x Ye 2. ai i bt ‘ ig who, he said, were ins peene of ¥| ents, who have been notified. amicably seeinall SEEEKANSAS cITy, Mo., April probe | Uy the Associated Press. bee ; m8 a. pee ; ie oe, Z ee oi tt af ee Pee ke > ‘a t ee 4 a. $i Bees sab ; a » ERK Po wrong-doing. and an excoriation of; - when Commander Rs sds and tornadoes in the Mid- , ! WASHINGTON. April 20.—S5ec- Pr: ee re 6A . Li ME *e a 4 > ma, , é Soar {ene j Sel. WES ; be ES Max Pinner, court eee, wee 86 slow recently resigned as a Con- Chief Hyatt, the lat rs West in the last 48 hours $30 Me retary of State Stimson has_ in- , is ‘ eee Alege : tempted suicide when official in-!| gressional committee was about to|©@?@dian Customs ye eq the death of five persons, ’ iormed the House Ways and oer eee , . Bo Smee nannssteen seveteneey | vestigation connected him with| begin investigation of his admin- ire a ——" ries to @ number and heayy Committee that if proposed restric- ‘ ‘ ; Steinhardt’s defalcations. istration of justice in bankruptcy | *TEMce 4 late - Colorado and tion of free sugar imports from the MARKED lines in photograph show the site for = — a os UT “TU Pinner was alleged to have giv- | cases. FRANCO BRITISH rrr perty —, ee : Philippines is carried out, it would Building, in a em yori by St saeco paras aT, “pte = FITEENTH STREET CASCADE Ns | |en Steinhardt advance information Steinhardt said he was one of x RATE OININS reporte seuth ; be “inevitably interpreted as a be- = age ra ‘socom eg ae aa eomceal Mushtion cond ost oo ow _————— (mre ry about bankruptcy receivership ap-j| those husbands who do not discuss CONFERENCE a ne 0 ape sold liberal sap — City Hall. The diagram shows the relation of the Padeeal Building | MU | & pointments. The Fedéral charge; their business affairs with their A ornadoes that began their.spor- toward a dependent people. Sits th, ti “a matial Dac 8 NICIPAL es ) against Steinhardt was defaulting | wives, but if he had consulted her CALAIS, April 20.——4 | sweeps in northern Texas, He told the committee the pro- ite to © entire ° a A a with $50.000 from bankruptcy/} “my present predicament would between health o ree: ing three towns late yesterday, power § : ‘ . a RR Re A NP A a cnnnSaeananeaaameeaedeteene ae eae os Ic ; ’ posed restriction was entirely un- = UDITORIUM ¥ S funds he held as trustee and re-/| not exist. _Mapeared later in Oklahoma, TO-] which it necessary to protect American beet | FEDERAL BUILDING Courthouse, there was a_ public : | a ceiver. He was also charged in — Britain and France ht Kansas and Missouri felt co) a eran. oe tee PLAZA SITE TO BE ee ee ee , county indictments with defraud-| Witness Says Steinhardt Killed | cide what should be dos dangerous gusts. | that it € entry of Philippine sugar into the | site. In the case of the Federal eee. ene Hente Oe} , . vent risk of travelers Tom, ongpeeeal re ed and | y FOURTEENTH STREET ing private clients of between Self on Advice of Friends. " “—eNine persons were injur Missou . te § lnited States “does not and cannot ACQUIRED AT ONCE | Building tocation, much less public $500,000 and $1.000,000 in a get-! By the Associated Press. oe perce MEME ope rty damage estimated iM €X-} jem. IL ‘ iit. & affect the price of sugar in the. |interest was shown, and Judge rich-quick scheme. PHILADELPHIA — anne! tale a of $150,000 was caused when sais cE c : - . ; 1 ’ . =_—. : of $100,° | Missi : ‘ American market. Continued From Page One, j Rutledge had to stir up organiza- Nz a When Pinner was P onnevc‘ed with, as 0 ment. ce tornado struck Bolivar. Mo,. at running Stimson said the issue lay be- downtown district as the present | ‘04 for favorable expressions. x8 w the case he promises to “ell all,” Herbert L. Maris testified at a aes o'clock tonight. Fiften houses! ~ 17 og tween Cuban and Philippine sugar Weseral Building. the Chaeiaeiinaia’ | These came in considerable num- | 52 ly then stabbed himset wit} a pen-| Coroner's inquest today that David 300 FAMILIES et ere reported razed and 25 more ainda rather than between Philippine and will probably seek cuarters foc & i ber, and, as indicated by the Post- | wer NS {ot knife. tHe recoveres and became| Steinhardt. fugitive New York at- SS maged by the winds. is abou st He added that] " eee SF . pa .. |Master-General's statement. they from the Gomestic eugar. i Septet new downtown branch station. The | : a, — ye a star witness for the Government torney, killed himself on the advic: Inundates 4000 fame Te SOTN’©e par prgowts — the present attempt to restrict sug- present demntone postoffice | Vere powerfully seconded by the, THIRTEENTH STREET ~ in its investigation ‘nto t'.e bank-| . ¢ ee % wae tes _= hMierhwest and swept a path a half the lead ar from the Philippines ‘“‘comes i ecastnts in thea ota Wederal Matte: City Plan Comniission. ‘ , =) S508 ac] | ly = ruptey situation here Se — and because he By the Associated Pregs, _ 4 e long. and 200 yards wide and m directly from mene interests which irg, is the headquarters for car- | In recent wer ks, when Washing- breanceatoes OFFICE 81 0G NS « Blames Associate's “Squealing.” ' couldn't stand the “gaff’ of arrest QUINCY, IIL, A healt i. ’ pugh Bolivar’s residential dis- reserve have invested in Cuban sugar. riers for the territory from Broad- | ton dispatches have told of a dead- | 3 “ Y Steinhardt characcerize” Pinner | and prosecution. levee in the Marion Cotaty: . Many of the ae ae compan Festified ~ secret Reason. way to Twelfth boulevard and) /0ck between subordinate depart. | 3 w 2} | in the tetter as # sorewd grafter| Steinhardt. under both Federal| age District across Gn S coumtructes, = bout lose the The publication of the testimony | +43. wrarket to Bid sen callie | ment officials over the site, and HF > 1S] | who took 28 and 30 per «nt bon. | : de Mi , : f thwest Baptist College abou its rail ghey al : ared befor - | — | ll ine ea, aaa 33 i | and New York County indictment | “/880url gave way ‘ f ' ‘ly missed an-! .” of Stimson, who appeare efore The authorized appropriation for, ®hen both these officials endeay 3 2) uses from Steinhardt for the toan since January. took ig ‘ jecting 4000 acres te tans ® yards and narrowly misse fered te . . : , ~ tMHentmnta hea Dey oe 4a | s e 2 - sia ° the committee in executive BESsion | +), new building is $3,800,000, to ored to celitminate the Plaza _ slie | Le © | of money. Steinhar : plaried Pin- tthe v pol on yester the second time in aan’ school house. | lines af ‘Thursday, caused a stir at the cap- include wite St r auto represent from consideration. Judge Rut- 3 \ ad _ i tow tle downtett an y'tin that day as he Was preparing to sur- It ia estinnalad these! . The winds missed Hialfway. an Pacific : , : tine =" oe ee estos a ie ee fs St ia aia i nee | ae rnpre gi . ‘ render to the authorities at his - = ich. “PETE sut 10 miles from ; nee an er we first time since | atives in Congress said they be-| '©dge has shown confidence. W hen | F owvecezy STREET SSS Fe es yey TH STREET but for Pinner’s ‘sqvealing.” | 300 to400 families im the Rept Rewer Missou the Republican members went be- ' told afte | ig PLS emis aoe wife’s request. at isappeared at Buffalo lieved additional funds could be of the decision yesteruay | Steinhardt would huve ben able a, and disappea ern 1e said: | : = Both Maris, a Philadelphia law. ; but ample warning enable) of the E e e in wie ; ade. | @rnoon, he said: : — renee pros ENB? SESS } et © Duiicieeceens a chs ae onal “That's fine, and I'm awfully | ve ve ‘Onaee en ag — yer and close friend of Steinhardt Poe prc out on get moe of Killed ia Vather’s Arnis. a $1,000,000. at least another $200 .| glad. Thad expected this, but am re- | a he oy tg ge Oh rag and the man w ho negotiated for ribeye iy ne infant daughter of Mr. and = teite 500 el aetie we Shae P bet nan vet Mite 2h eet the olticint ameiee | so hm a ae 2 t , : é surrender of the fugitive. and Mrs. : ; ‘ a tr. J. b. MeGee at Sand Flatts, | avon ie a $3,000 eee ~ re an roam hou re coun Steinhardt were exonerated of any ut some beds orced : x.. Was killed in a storm W hile : try like a tramp, eithov* funds.| p) ; | Missourt oe deitinne - tities seas . ame at the inquest today. The | » her fi : rms. AD courthouse, when completed, is to; Simce reeciving a letter ree ntl) without friends, and away from . ’ weeeemcircied by her father's ¢ i : | Coroner’s jury found that Stein- rd fan chicf and his wifé were — | ; 10se love,” | e a P : Fort reason to withhold it from the i se Sarat Ppa eres ee ie _hardt committed suicide by poison O da few bours later near f : ¢ re aster-Genera! Brown's let- ee ane — . ay , vee 8 oress, a Cot hran of the I a eae er eae ? ” aed | | ge tle expressed the epinaion that bis’ taken when temporarily deranged, we ‘>. Ok.. by another ternado. de ae yleéVv “1c 3; ‘ er rT ucee eULICadge., aiedad Apr s , , segs ** : z . : ‘ , 5 : Diieemeatativs Garner, of Texas, sea a District ante hase was ~_ he A — ir : ipa a moines 2 a | ee ____j} | L— | death would be no hindrance toy Steinhardt told me.’ Maris said B R A K 5 ht persons were injured at the ates 0.0 iekiad Meamecrnt on the commit- st ea aoeie a. Ge _ : a st yom re : wn ne eae FLEVENTH STREET the bankruptcy investigat on. at the inquest. “that he had been | ) tier point. irs - Ur } i cr Y > ) Vv ed. ‘eo Miu >] e Vit 1} , er. S J es { ) : a6 nee : = i 4 ; y 7 4 * é . ‘ : tee. the minority members of through an "additions 7 - ae ri of the facts which you state had ~~ oT ae ee | advised to. commit suicide and T mea vm and Equa m At Oskulvosa, Mo, a tornado nich which have been excluded since tion if necessary “tt ms P all wire viously en brought to mv at-| [ee eS ee ee : —— ‘there appeared a statement that | hegged him not to. He just could eet pnight severely injured Walter ode see i all oe : CSSALy. pe a ’ yigy erties er. se acc soe ’ | 1 was wanted »n ‘ | , -~« watt” ~ v a c com- c public hearings closed and the building of which the city con be tention by Mr. Bartholomew (engi-!|and the distribution to the own-. awarded Ssepi. 2, 18:3. The builtd- | aieinctahens x A née 4 much for not stand th gaff. Rel : % OSs, employed b) hn — S a pany, : = - . | ae ‘ sec as for st > gas "here ‘ae set} , - % :, - 2 ‘4 . preparation of the rates begun, ont proud,” he said. He added that | necr of the ¢ ‘ity Plan Conimission). crs will be subject to Court orders. ing. finished in 18584. rests on pile | ati ey es Ge a There was no t stimony to in : 1y, and caused ¢ 26,00 oats te large , serted he had “smoked the coin- : Pa cancel ay 5 ee Bead ee ed _ re ae ner ainn it , veto | key Witness. Now that you un- | dicate whether Steinhardt killed - c apparently his talk with President whose judginent ih} all matters re- | moe Site, BRWit_eri tie W idening Ol foundation covered with concrete, eal the d in 0 { \ t} ‘ ld was cent tn . * . - . = : ‘ b ? ie , | ae ‘ | ‘Alt ’ ; NS “yery i \ ° i ; . ; , % , raf 6 year ° Yas mittee wat on se question ©' | Hoover Jast Monday. in which he lating to city) planning I value} Twelfih and Market streeis, wiil| The granite for the superstructure | while ray yee o a + ; a 7 eee peecesuinitiee BP Gabriel Snubbere—Saléa ee a pat were | nols Nn publicity. He charged “ the spoke of the prolonged delay in highly. | ave a ftrontige of 290 feet on | Was vrovgeht from Hurricane “ we ye OF NO} as to escape prosecution himself, er ee pers House yesterday that “‘leaks’’ were Hiied and several a additional coming from the tariff framers and | hind closed doors to write the new tariff bill that any of their pro-- ceedings had been officially made public. It was said at the committce of- fices that since Stimson’s testimony was public property, there was no NET. STREEY cost about $5,000,000. _ from the Postmaster-General. | | LEVEN Ty STREET PINE STREET WAR CHESTNUT STREET mare. - é' ' a : i _ ‘ benefit to you, particu- > , ~ A Con a : » have sen injured by selection of a location. had some- | “it is mv belief that when the} Market and “46 feet on Twelfth Island. Me. Che bul. ing cone | lariv i or rf ft] i ne es , . ec} is o hethe . the dere te tng ad bh h complete . ehaay % ad . . " 4 . ° rolles , : nia? es Paes ' > gran oe a oe ee ace. as ' ; cad tains 9.885.000 ecubie feet and cos APiy in view ot ie resignation Of | vised him to commit suicide were | y the Merry Pee tornado at Reece, KRan., i The ; thing to do with expediting the | citizens of uny of our great Ameri- | which will then be a part ot | tains 9,885, ee re ee re Ra elie slow.” inking bane i Greenwood that any testimony taken in execn- | action taken can cities evolve a definite plan) Twelfth boulevard. The boulevard | $5.686.854. exclusive of site. Yo Ped . Sone } a a oe aterm ices H. C MERRY , | Se 2 yen sta Basnee . . 2 ° ; } . ** ‘ . ’ j ' ! x ? ? y , “ .e ry Le he : Ps , > P 9 'y j © * : , , » - * tive session should be made publi: Site by Condemnation, (for rebuilding their city. in whole | gesienation now ends at Market. | ‘ona phere A the eres A. Win-| when they did so. nty. The Missouri rac . 4 former immediately. William | — and 15 residences were S@ City Jo rear Favors Home Bonnty. scadh Masti ineen enh Sk Gel have been demolished. organize q. pi i | a> te ‘ . ' . J en ere : ;' j hiven by Tornado, nate Ties guder tm mended the Plaza site as his first |terprise. the Federal Government) i, g total of %435.000. Several Auto Diven by tric Po restriction o ppine : i - | Stimson’s view that proposed 7 ‘ P ’ Pes tina é ‘ ; ,* . . or ite . i ured near " , ; : , ion choice, reported that the Govera- ' should co-opecrace to Loe fui:est emaller owners beside the Pepa) ; Our pcrsous were ~o on ewe ject. , > 4 ei? pn? . } hn syhblie . . — ‘ ; ce, “j é li or ci , . ee rene Mens | ment would probably have to ob-) extent consiscent wita tn publ’ | heirs have holdings in the block. > us eo ard was | asaall investments in Cuban sugar ran tuin the site by condemnation pro- | interest.” | 7 , ZE> “Wiles cast of town. Ole Agar S51 $2090.00 Hie 7 emne ro. Carl. Vis ote . ‘ wi ‘ i 7% 3 : - - counter to a statement made on ceedings. He estimated the cost of | Cronin Satoon Gn S.te _ ete pps ag pte 9 is aa Wpriously injured when the car was got inte the floor of the House during the ; wal Lig nid - si iT i Tr m sch ) he Fi how occupied by the tecderal Build- : 7 : erturnued several times and was 1926. the block, thus acquired, at about } Twelftl Es ed t Seaeatal e > ay " r » : ’ oe matey . The soi as ‘orner Oo! We ';ing. one Of! ne nos Valuable |; | halter Jones was injured in the Public of the Ways and Means Commit- $1.147,750 : race | structure will front. was occupied | to become active, The block has : . > 2 @ BPollaps. of a house; Mrs. A. permis tee, Such statements, Frear said, Plans for the building will be | until a few years ago by an aban- | peer Camelcrred a ade qearranh t = la fe f faughn was burned when light- securitt “do net aidld weight to others of drawn in th offic c th | donned tobacco warehouse, proper- |} site for an office building, or a ’ i ‘ae z atruck her home and her son, Asa © ce oO @ suYner.- : ere es ee gs f ms ee . , > f - . f oe ; h like characier that seek to minim- vising architect of th Tre te , | ty of the Peper estate, At the |) lurge retail establishment. or 9 a ; les, 12. was hurt when an out- ations, ‘ , , i Walt ut etreet corner 1s the building combinution of tne two. , —— . : ‘ i we 1, . eo ize a rapidly growing sugar Pro- | Hepartment. and building opera.| hich howeed. Jim. Ceenia’s eateen. | an ee , | , a oe collanaae veces duction by the (Philippine) Isl- tions will be under that depart- | whieh mous van ' ae The late Festus J. Wade. presi- | / . N. Colller, Treasury | Or mm part, and contribute their | phe present assessed valuation ot | as | Department engineer, who recom-/|OWn money generously to the en-" ground , | vs ‘oO twisters swept through the Joint ands,” ment’s direction. z seco ges pits ee ee Cent of the Mereantile Trust Co., muntry west of Fort Seott. i") made ¢ wrear made this statement in the Condemnati Cron.n was Speixer of the House) was credited with saying that he burbon County. Mr. and Mrs.) secret ‘mnatio ‘oceeding iawn len’ in 01-02 | ; . : course of his espousal of his pro- Pe eee at stg Radar. Peg of De le eeees in (1901 ie es i would oifer $5.000.000 for t his mari Street; r. who live nine niles ir. dicted) posal for a bounty of two cents 4 De tme ade ’ ee Fareed ‘ne Peper heirs ow d tnree-| block if it were to become vacant. | popest of Fort Scott, were seriously] on ch pound on sugar produced in this epartment of Justice, in the Fed-| fourths of the block. all but th 5 The late Paul Brown a large | ijured. Their home was demolish- funds ¢ eral Court of the istric ‘re! Fleve te { ‘or The $ : country instead of a higher tariff.) |, | property is lo a . sr a f | Bleventh-Walnut = corn ed PHEY | downtown realty operator, elosely | 1. Traveling northwest toward} tries, . P ; P ‘ “tos 44 4 i) . re ‘oo 1@ “hie . “irs PF ; , ; 54 Any additional tariff. he said, may be ii ee | 2 in the Philippines, Porto Rico and decree varies ty such ir | At foreclosur = : the property |}able experse of demolishing this —_j———— , s Mrs. H. KEK. Claflin. Uving six! gor the . at» Fy b, ° 7 ‘Pe én oy . , 42 . 7 - . ’ . 2 . : Hawail, whose products pay no i . wei - ; I . be | was bought by reon E. Scott for | massive gianite structure, a cost FF : iles north of Liberal. Mo. was in- i bad @& ngs usually take about as long in| $175 000, the deed of trust being | 3 , } - * | Drive the new Franklin whether , duty upon entry into this country. Feder: 1 courts as in state ceue ‘ , hj f "i whieh he tigured at $250,000, he : ' e waeered when the storm struck her make f : : ‘ “s : ‘ . : i Sli . . rts. 50.000. T S vas be 2 1e ; : 4 , Where U. S. Gets Its Sugar. ' ce wa peewee | for $160,000. This was before the | .ouig not sow his way to offer mor lating the fm home. Farm property on the; heen ; é n the Government's Suit to con- bond issue for the Plaza had been oe F you are contemp. 4 Lt . mousmiy speaking. Stimeon told | aemn iand for the new Supreme | Wn 1986: af than $2,500,000 for the property. | ‘ve is miflin, S. Barton, Roy Thornton! had no ‘ Court | ee 7 high compression moter. Sedan Beveral farm. houses and = out- uri, & ie) Philippine tslands to become 4] avenue ee ee eee $368,882.65. ‘The contract was priced $2180 at the factory. di: oe ben miles from Hume} « — ie member of the Hoover Cabinet While fighting Scott. the Peper :; “a te $2 -_——— . were emoliahed. The border declared that duty-paying sugar Judge Rutledge Has Been Leader heirs ha ve also been mn conflict ! . a . | * , , | bs rm also struck three miles south imports had been far above 3.- in Fixing Plaza Location. among themselves, other heirs ob- | 8 Al j =” cooled The Oue-Thirty-Five 1 ag | . ~ y ’ ; > agit mveral 000,000 tons during the last five Circult Judge Charles W. Rut- | jecting to control of the property GENUINE KRYPTOKS Joplin, Mo. dam . years and that inasmuch as prac-|/¢dse, chairman and moving spirit} by Mrs. Estelle Barlow, daughter | For Monday and Tuesday Only ° . oa houses and barns. ines ory tically all of this came from Cuba of the Memorial Plaza Committee, | of the former Caroline J. Peper. | The Invisible Bifocal Lenses D i! . injured. Damage ter - v4 its price fixed the American price. has been instrumental in fixing the] and owner of a seven-ninths inter- | VAL Q Orth ; ted at several thousan: dohars. | Domestic sugar interests had Plaza location for the Civil Court- est. In case of condemnation of Longer wheelbase; large P 4 om Kaw River in Kansas, a. ) admitted, he said, that their pro-|OUse and now for the Federal | the Property, the Government will | powerful. Seda” oe tributary of . the & “ ; iy duction could not be greatly or Building. In the case of the Pay the awarded price into court. | e. url «was ouf of its Danks near | ra suddenly increased. = = Sieia-o,:--7—~-+~- 9, er ‘ wet le: ame in other Loaey : ee oe lig "wo . ‘ ire | eo | caste rny ansas WAA . i 7 Therefore,” he said, “even if} posers of this limitation to strike tions, and would inflict a lasting Into One- "Lene “tok $4.50 a O) ae Uae River cov- | He. the free entry of Philippine sugar|/a blow at an industry which is at blow upon our credit and good | 9m wi _ ‘is se\cral city blocks in Par- Ye should be cut off entirely. the only| present not affecting the price of | name.” | Reading, arwing Gr Gutante Glee | “ya | ey =. effect would be to increase’ the any domestic sugar; and which Poe BIN Dea eT Pee wg Complete $1 25 P +3 aCKuap Mi ri Pa- . a amount of foreign sugar which] cannot possibly aifect such price INQUIRY INTO MISSOURI U wae Cramer. . . "s ° | =“ i “ eS ae » oaiall iF would enter the American mar-/ within any reasonable period of | ’ DR. A, LAPPEMAN hangar A Ba, ne aawere he aes oa a a! Be ket, that is, to sacrifice Philip-| years to come, owing to the demo- | SEX SURVEY OUSTER oes S'S PRANK ELEN 4 . a rrancieco §=Naliresés Wes : . - pine sugar for Cuban sugar.” cratic method of its | et UveY 5 VOTED omen a ——:. hed out and service suspended | “Betrayal of Trust.” fostered under the a ak Ee Special to the Post-Dispatch ST. LOUIS iCDATCL Many motor buases were halted Stimson declared the increased | American Congress, | se ; POST- DISPATCH WASHINGTON. April 20.—The Philippine production. at which “Such a limitation would be in- Council of the American Associna- The Snow was grecte4 Wartity FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY eee Published Daily by The Pulitzer 9: 4 de "Ty . s “ted the resolution of Representative evitably interpreted as a betrayal/|tion of University Professors, wellth Boulevard and Ol} ~ ” che moisture ® ase , 4 pw BALLS th d 7 Ee f win- ee aa pay (Rep.). Colorado, and|of trust by the United States | meeting here today. authorized a. | ood RUT bu ACSOCIATED PRESS A. Ee SPIELBERG, Pres. ete Tagpermnger oe dae ae . “Be j 2 ery ; ages an AU OF CIRCULATION ‘ > 9 * Peg ) deaper . member of the Tariff Framing toward a dependent people and investigation of the questionnairs The Associated Vress is efelusivead emia = 3947-73 Lindell Boul ST LOUIS MO Lindell 6785 4 *oMm winds ’ Committee. is aimed, Was not due such betrayal would not only Vvilo- | episode at the Unive rsity of Mis ihe use for reyublicaticn of all netrs dispatches **9 . ; . JM, : “ . ’ | ; ; ‘redited to it or oot otherwise eredired in thi - Rea, rains ir western Kansas to increased ac reagre, but to im late American Principles of ROV- | sourl WwW hich resulted Mn the dismila. Hew spa per and also the hinty | te ors par bint 4 provements in milling. He added ernment which ar henn (initiated | sal of Prof. HH. O. Ds Graff and mer rights = Agee of special dis- | . Other Franklin Dealers in This Vicinitv 5 , pon vere ut great he to that no increase in acreage coulda by a Republican administration ‘student instructor and the sus nt 28 Sudscrigtion Rates by Mail in Advance ) i , ree persona, were injured be expected o-ving to the land laws and carried out without a differ. I sion of Prof Max Meve = — Daily and Sunday one vear. * Quincy—W. Russell Lierle lronton—J. R. Baldwin Evansvill Sch e Motor 7 cpa Pereons “ere injured and of the islands which forbid the] ence of opinion by all parties, but | year liters gy F 5 on Hannibal—Messrs. Barrett & Foley Bloomington—Franklin-Neff Motor Sales Co. pment mies a yy tons Ber. nt tee barns and & Mere: purchase by corporations of tracts] it would arouse a widespread criti Henry Crew of Northwestern evder ot ‘St | Speer Spe ae gale Samer tien hee emg Spring! ‘Met -. be isa on 3, tna a of land exceeding 2500 acres. cism in the Orient as well as in University, president of the Assocs ene dei cacmusaet Sag See tesa tae teen oe ; " ; » of Bateman, Tonight ’ os city carrier or out-of-town Gealer: : | gs ya: Neon “fap °') of Batesville, Ark., tonight. ‘TO sum up,” he said, “this! ether parts of the world with /ation, was empowered to name af Daily oniy, S0¢ a month: Sunday, 10¢ @ copy. | Springfield, Mo.—Franklin-Proctor Company Bs: committee is asked by the pro-| which we desire commercial rela-| investigating committee. a ae Tene oe oy age Paced Li, 1879. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Les 12 s7 8 ee a eat Ym a A RE i, 1 wht At eke at egey om 00 mt 5 0 lage Se >< te Re aS eat we ‘ pen scion Asc ln lane” "ahaa POOPY ay 29 pie tars Ee re ee pas ete “eon

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ns SUSIE NN SUNDAY MORNING, |APRIL 21, 19290 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ; aw PAGES | LIQUOR PATROL ORDERED NADOES KILL Map Showing Situation of Projected Power Dam It NOMEN API EXPERT 10 MAKE Teer sft! A ALLS outta TE MANY HURT : | Members of Coast Guang IE} They ho, O., a wey May Be Discip| | iy the Asseniated Presa ; _ _— |. BUFFALO, N. y.. Aprtt & | Urders were issueq today to 3 an const £uardsmen to k ~~ -—s Department Store Men to Be Aske« I | to View Property Taken in ste . MORGAN COUNTY | Women’s apparel valued METROPOLITAN _ PEDESTRIAN AND ; | found by Detective Cliffe and Bean yesterday after: noon, when they followed Elsi ee Se eS Ziern, who was served a Sentence: ees ee ie for shoplifting, and a man Who ac. j on SRE his. Bs companied her to a room at 4:74A Byidie 3 Rare re a Fee teac. | of Canadian waters. Acti ioe ° Delmar boulevard. | ——e f al : oe | : y thre, | Wed the arrest of tuo : me” Property Loss There they found nine coats. 15 Dy, Thomas H. Reed of. Fae EG) John Cain, Salesman, Fatal- : ) of the Uni ‘ i Boli M i. Pair Of silk hose. yg handker- | on i ee ) 3 | ] : rea. eam Coast sa gr ),000 at Ivar, 0.5 chiefs and a miscellaneous assort- University of Michigan | se a ae ‘4 ee. | ly Injured by Trolley, and Scanlan | eariv today after their ¢ = ’ ment of lingerje. Tiree other ig ne ee 9 Raji. “Pasig boat, alleged to hag tom ——m 08 (eee : vee ne | a [> Edward Hughes by Motor gn the) ome disabled, landed ~ on A Kgnsas Towns Hit. aN : Dyatnatisinss 4c veins ES ) wi | . 2 | ; and re.-'| Canadian shore or the or : ' T % ; i : Lcepresentatives = of ai partmen County Committzes. Pi . f ¥ | Vehicle. le | Stores wil] be asked to view the | River near Bridgeburg, ic Ont, 3 property. : & i be ss i Be ely and} Can: : Fe SAE a fa | j ee ll ~~ | ~ ; a eget sy and " : DISTRICTS 4 K p A ae finite sie p has bee 1) tu ke it Je a , “ 2 e a | T'w Oo men were k.iled in traffic ~ : , ALCS coas . , ILLE 4 UR B § E L ' f és , | ; ‘i ‘ , ‘| ¢ v of guardsmen d ‘ H T, Y T E towards bringing about mctropoli- | Rea ee -% ae _ accidents yesterday) one when District | volvers when the two 3 3 V | Bs Part : I | | wo partiagh SUFFER HEAVILY aoe a ee ee ee en ee ee eee ee . “a eens oe ce - * omar ee, fea et Eee 7 Rie Rate od gut nd . wal ‘ ion % Pate Matti ge By the Associated Press St. Louis County, through crea- | pe ore ~ eee ee ee a. amicably settled this afte === | when Commander Rasm a, and tornadoes in the Mid- = = . ; enter ‘of the “boat nto C (~ HAHATONKA | injured. rhe avalanche of stee),|tY Chambers of Commerce, acting eae Fs ‘& ‘attempted to cross North Market House } lined.” make # survey with the object ‘ iccanlaaens boulevard. eir par-| ment is concerned. ¢) D Gomis, associated Press. | Osage River near Bagnell will extend 125 miles up the river to Warsaw in Benton County, and will have | “'') criminal carlessness in con- | mental consolidation. He is Dr. | DR. THOMAS H. REED. | s9¢2 Labadie avenue, was fatally U Xe . le : . a ; 4 ° ° ° bd . * ° ' The : & line } ] oy . : ‘ ' . P 1.4 i ¢ 4 S ALe ; : » 'y “are | ects in the Mississippi Valley, with an ultimate capacity of 215,000 horse power. | lhe stone coping of a building | science of the University of Michi- of the State before they avs P “1.4 : — —. -—-- | ACross the street was sliced off and! gan and a widely known author- |‘2rough, They started this move- | vr. i ae = To a! : a. ! ; , ity Hospital. Witnesses told po- , | Canadian Cus sourl, into will it Tlows ahout b er work in the Western Unio : | ) ri 4 | ing a ei nation now. It may ve | : meee to | Force ue | — Preve 4 the death of five persons, $30,000,000 POWER | eight miles east of Jefferson City. | Fes ey — a a ern | nion | with the expansion of Pittsburs, bette “: : see ry, sei : ” he Hy. but | lice he ran across the street into sarge | Gence at nie es to a number and heavy PLANT TO BE BUILT : i tas ceteek al | Building as if it were matcbwood. | he is consultant of the Metropoli- | 44#ngerous to estimate casualy, bul sit . > ef ) ! . quickly made known their * , , : : : Rg . os ; ‘ ‘ : ,; workimen were killed today bv steel iver « ther Se on ae a y tae ithe City Hospital two hours after ledo, in-| W Rasmuss ‘5 Ae , 5 Piger or otnerwise. S- og: $ tHi¢ b) ha - bas en of the ¢ wd. the regressed order and that . Building, and four other me Were j the St. Louis and St. Louis Coun- S918 North Ninth street as he * al, the] waters, the two men will be aaa’ on Blown Down. did considerable property damage. | to John Cain, 38. a salesman, of “0 far as the Canadi ° a “SAS CITY, Mo., April 20.—| irregular shore line of about 1400 miles. The power plant will be one of the largest hydro-electric proj- | nection with the accident. Thomas H. Keed, dean of political | === = in front of 8000 South Broadway. . od Vente — ee 1/ — ‘ , ‘ " pat) ) he “ar. "] rotor- ruptey rerence at Bridgeburg. It contributes about 10 per celt o ' believe that {t will take at least the path of the car The mo erty damage. Colorado and | IN OZARK REGION | the Water carried by the Missouri 94 STUDENTS HAVE. MUMPS | tan Commission of » Allegheny | : + | man and conductor were ordered |County, Pennsylvania. two years to do this thing In &t. | } FRA | the 3 t |. helo: ' confluence , 1 tO appear at i@ Inquest, ) NCO-BRITISH S$ 1 heavy snowfall hy ave ; below the contluence. : ane | rent ‘OulG here ‘jy | Louis on a square-deal-for-aui | e a of MALLPOX fee feported heav; s Cages Crom Eage One, | Mgan said the dam would help te Epidemic at Missouri LU, Not Alarm- a. Kved Ve ee ¢* Jomes Anderson, 3-year-old son SClUSS | | | . (in May to start his research and basis, and that one vote of the; ) ; ; : aie CONFERENCE A F wa}. | forts to obtain the St. Joseph Lead control the river in time of flood ing, SAays Medical Dean. Ph wo i ag nogeenong is Binte ond anbitiue bw hath siden tn: of Mr. and Mrs. Yarold Anderson, a ts ns fornadoes that began their spor-| (yo as a power customer. The| @Nd that in case of exceptional) | COLUMBIA, Mo.,. April 20.—j| * ‘ ee Fg 25 eft ng et wellvaiatnaa aaa ™ “it now. be suf- | 1404 Pine street, suffered a skull e : i ; ; } 7 é : - : z ‘7 ’ ; Fy BIN gs ’ P + +) . ; WOrk i* ye dU that iw? SEiMCe eC ‘ bs, 48 SeC . WY » .2” , — ~~ — " - " loins vi CALAIS, April 20.—A con sweeps 1D northern Texas, ‘lead company operates its own hizh water there would go over tie i Twelve men and 12 women Stie ] : ean ee = Nod heient legal proce dure As to plan, | injury yesterday Ww hen he ran be- 0 ;, , . ; E ! ; F ; ; li ; . - | ; . 5 + +f ” { , i ” wea ; ’ “ ¢ s* i f - . ea ’ an tr) } " ; CESs i coal a year over the two railroads | . rovic a : a 4 > , bf — (yt? . i f ' 7 - ; ‘ ‘ ) ag i > Zrge ue : - | 'v . . . / a vent risk of travelers from —! oo on 8 | that it owned. These roads are the Egan said definite arrangements Egs pulan Building. 43 ' ’ plate _ (_ | before results of the survey that shall devote much of the summer | rs. ati ws a bringing smal]]l o “wemine persons were injured and Missouri-lllinois runnin: from sSa-}j for financing the dam construction | portions but is not alarming. ac- Chovteau avenue. Channel tailed to oo. pperty damage estimated in ex-| lem, Ill., to Bismarck, Mo., and the , had not been made and he could | cording to Dr. Guy L. Noyes, dean Two newsboys, Richard Henseler, 20.— ment o reach an m of $150,000 was caused when | ‘ the ‘pend on necuret “vd fatr assem- there is none and cannot be one “r f; will interest the public will be! here and in my laboratory of re-, ; , ' available search in Ann Arbor.” | are , , | 22 yy _ h ffeet ifanry ' + . , oO! School of Medicine. a : 14 years old, 1929 Destrehan street, - Mississippi River & Bonne Terre! NOt Say how what effect. if any, the Congregation Shaare Emeth, a oonnrs Pirie : Financed by Industrial Club. Dr. Reed's Experience | + pate o whan Ghia ZB at ai | tornado struck Bolivar, Mo., at running from Riverside, south of! New power source would have on | ia iiiinlds ae , ; With a student population of Th Sateen Gaal ‘es , aX} , and red Henn Jr., 13, 3515 Nortu ; CR ati ne , -* . 7” " il re . «J . r é } “e] “4 l ¥ ; > 'w ¢ ; cS ~ "1 Lh, lal Lie il , . ‘ advic- | Pec ig gi arion ’ The tornado came from the inion. Rlectri ian ‘> bee ster Engineering Corporation ie a the Si ptian Building, 68900 are always students Susceptible to employ hn nt of 2 Reed = ow, Oakland and Bye rkeley, In 1916. |avenue during na heavy downpour ~ « 00 E lit F aq" cs oOi1iL.e *4 ; ‘ ate =e a . . ¢ . ~ ¢ . —_—_ sit 9 titer “so , e ; - J 7 .¢ 4 } 5 - 6cee ‘ e . , , P “ | at » . = se he | By t! Acres, | thwest and swept a path’a half)». jeaq company’s power plant] Said the reservoir, dam and power eimar boulevard, University City. | disease. Fortunately, the mumps | 4. Vesper is chairman of the Met | this being the first attempt to ap- | of.rain at 9:30 p. m. yesterday, . F ne 4. ai " . P it ae © ; lpe 7 - ; , iioaies itinens we ’ . " ada ¢ , : r 4 2. P d sscoctates Press. Sie long and 200 yards’ wide 7 is a ‘ergeney | house would cost $20,000,000 and and is considering removal to that] of this spring are of mild form. aac 9 ' the city | Ply the “federal” principle to mu- | were siruck by an automobile, the arrest | QUINCY 11! A i) . es 2 _ ¥ “ and maintain if as an c mergency Sc JU : VJ, ve,VY . . , yester-| Jecting 4000 acres to inundst ts, ae te fered to find a buyer for these! NEGRO FROM JAIL IS UNKNOWN | Shaare Emeth are looking for rab-| °° act on the proposa! is set for, ert city with quasi-county Tunce _ | . ) ) ' ‘ | Lady Astor's Niece to Wed. to sur : the second time in si per schoo! house, oe . oo i t) P Missouri i i : . “ ; : _ sen me gi 4 aril “4 tions whet ie withdres from th: ers for a Nnulhiver of elties i 4 ali- | Ly the Assoctated Press. ” ; ; x month " + Sw D as . , . Hi: if _— a lines and interestec & 1¢ a » = bis. as the result of the death of - ] i eVe a" > . ss ’ . . ¢ “ a : inal } =" e i ss ‘ : ae : It . st : ne Winds miissed a Lv ay. an > mae . + ; “ ‘ - ' ‘ ‘ . » ee R and “ ’ } . . 7." t } y\ t~ ori }ye re COMMS { ri je matt Ihe ] ONDON April ra — lhe ¢ Ty at his a mT imated there were a Q haere . a0 10 mile . from Pacifie. It was pointed Out to tne Prisoner at Richmond, Mo.. Suf- Dr Leon HH Harrison of TIsrae] and Seve ral applications have ' r) ( unis it) Sim BY Since ney) 6 ; + “# ; t ; 4S « as wa Js , 7 ' | 1 abo iles f soon ' we) . oe ; ) ) iy f on has been attracies C a- | sage a8 ‘2 . 300 to400 families in the d — red t Buffalo Missouri Pacific that construction | fers Beating: Said to Have the removal! of Dr. Louis Witt of! received to fill the 4CADC as boundaries bayve been rigidly fixed AUT } I Lil Pare O Uli , Sagem: nt of Miss Joye ‘ Phipps, an isuppeured a aio, : ie spas, Men : ; , nhardt ed for fo move Out and get most of draw up a model city charier for livestock to safety, Most of th tue National Municipal League, be- ws , he transporting to the Site Of] By the Associated Press. Tlisec j ‘ing ¢) oe) » of a | Mittee soon wil] call on th: ihe fr annexation by he City ' parts Killed ig Pather’s Arms. , the transporting By the Associated F | El is considering the purch. se of a ui On ft of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phipps of peer . ’ ‘ ) te te ' . , or 3 . ‘ , launder can va f the county begun. AN amend- London, and Reginal Grenfell, son fu e infant daughter of Mr. and | 2bout 1,000,000 tons of materials! RICHMOND, Mo., April 20.—/site in the West End and the sale| UNder consideration. v8 Bees aig ing a member of the league's Com f Arti if e r rf u on t ’ “ais a > : % ‘ ne : se : . " * tigey . . . . Ss . . ‘ : "a7 . Cr AWN . ; ] ‘TT ‘ if "= s y x : “© - * é ; r 3 . P & - d Mrs. gees went to homes of f jl GB. McGee at Sand Fiatts,) *2'ch would have to be hauled) Jgentity of a mob of about 15]of its present church at Spring ana Walter Freund, preside! | nlip~nes mittee on Metropolitan Govern 7 a ee : ; as) . P -§ ™ “ a . i — } - } . : - - ? | >° AY, y. aan f i j | ¢ add fie ' =. «> . "a1 i! ? s ai Lice ’ ~ S J A ts : = of any| but some were forced to use Beas killed in a storm while! over the Bagnell branch 0 *-+masked and armed men who last} Flad avenues. tabbi. Julian 4H.|B'Nai El, said that congregation | !9°4 Made possible the appo "4 nounced, it is understeod. No date T eae, ek pH : : : — —. e - ees Ay | ment. Metropolitan expansion of me "Wiieied by her father's arms. An| Missouri Pacific from Jefferson} night stormed the county jail, | Miller will remain with B'Nai El,| had several West End sites under | 2°" a Board of Freeholders “ - ‘ ' . | all a ial : : we 6 Repent ', taile | VaNneed status of cities. He helpec a andy hte : ara pat Sinple wartime. cuabled | of the Bagnell dam would require Confessed Robberies. Shaare Emeth to Dayton, O. B'Nai| T@?51 of Shaare Emeth, and a | More than 20 yea he talk |’ v4 rf ' clped | niece of Lady Astor and daughter could | ; oe ee 3= ———— - -—— -- —- + eo mand -_—— a —- + oe conclud.d | 4 ; oe | ’ - ee . , .O2 ,4t would be a physical ini possibility 4 . “3 . im ' , ) . t os pe from the eity ans ounty which | London, Paris. Berlin and Brussels saai Stein. | lan chicf and his wife were| ©*)- 'seized Fred Allen, 30-year-old con-}| Temple Israel! will retain its edi-| Consideration and had some funds ; ‘'°'” my ee over - : " 5 tome tanete: leah; tee eden, ee wedding. ; , , sited : * rr : fi Ty) © . } ° _ - . 2 os . . nm etrnaite ie : ’ y > re ' pire Ns , iron " of “ormer Liere Was ah aspec Sats. ; » , terials & Workmanship Sey, and caused $25,000 property | P&ary, together with some other| Reed Woolard, who was seized by| Vandeventer avenue s0on will force | the directors of Temple Israe} vot- ' : | taken from the shop. well | — committee yesterday Said: “It will . 3 . law - —* ‘ , ‘atitane ** | ; 3 ‘ . SD on oe re . | board of the city ehatiber bh ester- Ves in a careful, Om it a) fashion, the Suvject. © ad- | A Complete Job ried to have been injured by The Cravens Fiasco. Prosecutor said. provement will not be adequate for|JuUllus Glaser, president of Temple : | ‘own «co ranidlv th: : ) sire. as 1@ pas There is no’ studied progress on this subject. aid by er “Rach concrescst; po | grown so rapidly that the enthusi- Sire. as in the past. There ity. The Missouri Pacific sta-| ¢o- er president of the Kansas said by the official to have signed |option on the Egyptian Building. Each congregation has 530-odq | ® | i t , _ “ 2 ~ ao Al 7 inet” Beste lea ¢ ‘tl as majorities, ; ; ; solely regulate is metropolitan | heed to formulate one. He will minorities as we _ ~—— : vs argzec wl) Y u ik T - ‘ Sui » ree Uia Lil: Ll) rol . . 9 . "Thi I ¢ Hie sP PTI? 1) ,? har ri iraigned, probably Monday, it was} [his notable structure, of ch: a congregation of that six; 1 nary surveys and spent avout; ‘ . es Cast Of town. Ole Agard was : , oe ae va : +, a4 building to accommodate 1300 Not So Hard as Pittsburg. 1 } | >» atter a chase by four officers . i children. an the x ee triurned several times and was/ 91g At the time it had an appli- | 2T° . ss egy . : . d the whole project 'or place has.been intimated for the - td . on By ; . - , he} os : ? Israel is seekin: 4.8 vers for complet absorption of tne autbor of a book, Municipal | Intruder Fired = By Police Mah Ok. by another tornado. | deal to purchase 51 per cent of the | flogged him before returning him |ington boulevard and erect a com- raci ls seeking a new rabbi. Prva a » | Government in the United States.” An intruder who broke into 4 4 A . ** . 4c - . . . : : ‘ : : ‘ ; - i au " 127) ry 14 i +’ . ‘ ic’ . 7 i i i ‘ bh wre . ; e “ fe a - > ‘ J : pecs Use } eg ir 2 ce Ul Vv i a? . j Sc ype rye 2. fs St Sti ; Adjusted and Equalized At Oskaloosa, Mo., a tornado| “Jississippi River & Bonne Terre,} son said an investigation had failed |owns two residences. voted to merge and erect a lare vedi 2 lroof tops after a chuse by a polrce * a ua «. vs . - _ ‘ © ae i — ae . . b issol i-Il}ij- 7 e hic - AL Sf + ‘ other roups hic v rE Ee, $4) (OT enlarpenhient pU TP PUaLe : imse!f Gabriel Snubbers—Sales & § ui Kenct. -0 years old, was, Cent veemgiets = Ge Sow soeet tn _ ire medley ieee at the a | Sempee, 5h Ts DeeR theugat thes f 1 ig to oie ereee, Without Lirastus Welis. chairnian of tuke some time to make this sur- after a study of every phase of mise it, } , and several! persons were | nois line. could not identify his attackers, the| the property -left after that im-j|'Orma action. In explanation. .. , 16 cituntion has changes based on research and facts rath- Chairman Roesse!l of the county were by the “Merr e . 19 Alle ‘as takez . , ; ¢ Israel, tol © Pest-Thanatch ¢ day, but the situation has changed, | . Iv a tage: 3 mado at Reece, Kan., 12 miles The original promoter of the | Allen ae taken before the| the congregation. Directors of the -s d the Post-Dispatch yes- | He added: “St. Louis Couuty has;er than on group or personal de- | committee said: “This means sane, eves | H C MERRY sg 1 ate of Eureka, in Greenwood] posnel] dam was Walter Cravens |Prosecutor this afternoon and was| congregation acquired a 30-day | terday: shel ; , . . ‘ i ‘ = = 2aLBNei am a a 3 | "ee ¢ og ‘ . ; ously injured when the car wags! pseen99 — OT, ae atin - Following the arrest of the Ne- | “48 erect: | about 20 years ago b USiV injure when the Ca 43! got into financial difficulties in | “ee E. G, Lewis as part of his ill-fated 4 Lu pel ssucd Yesterday) ao ae sailed ' ; ublishing enterprises [It is built | ne +1 iad poe od said: oh % yesterday, various persons ex- | P S . a S OULY | probably would have cost § UU evera ss en mn about 50 fect fr 1 the road. noe nen din 4¢)5 Sta :« ' : : are " bs a FP aee 2. ‘ EPs i 74d a és cena anus et gle adios = alt = . : sg 2 - i cation 4 nams Bi 12) the tate presss dj their desire to do bodily of martle lf) tne exterior walls, i Joo, | V1) Sai \ 1 iil, j ) ’ er Joues was injured in the Public Service Commission for harm to him, Two women, at| concrete and brick, and might cost| “We felt we would serve re. | Observations. that the St. Louis | with sbihts, to cau te on preenscday sedi Gemaad: She mon masta aoe tees |}houses which were entered about! $500,000 to reproduce now, inter- ligion best by cach of us staving : the best-known magician and radio salesman in St. Loule,. Men with Initiative and daylight Fridav. were struck by the ested persons have estimated. [ti alone. that it. would be bx iter fo, | 80 difficult as Pittsvurg’s. er perseverance are wanted, We will tearh them =e radio business. Call any time is owned by the Jeannette Realty | Se amttedl iniecieiiiile tin dice i they will have to go twice hie Monday. Lindhorst Magic & Radio Co., 5678 Olive Mreet. Co. and is vacant. The city block] three congregations. There Legislature and twice to the voters on which it stands measures about! no conflict, : Ad ea00xs75 feet. apse of a house; Mrs. A.| permission to issue $20,951,900 of WMghn was burned when light- | securities. ag struck her home and her son,| as qa result of his financial oper-! jt aey 44 : es ee gabe é' itruacr, e, 12. was hurt when an out- - Cravens wi vestigated bv | rai ‘ ; : : ad cotlanned ations, Cravens was - estigated by | rhe talk crystalized into action lapsed. ede ag : stockholders in the ., m é, :. a net = wi em tee Federal agents, stecknorcer n : ‘about 9:30 o'clock, when the mob no argument am —— oe oe hrougs se. {Joint Stock Land Bank having gurprised the Sheriff and a deputy disagreement. We will | a west of “ort . Seott, in| o ; Anawene 2 hia i. : ale : + . iil oe . re . : . cyan urbon c et , = an 4 ‘irs made coniplaint. Cravens aan ae iin the Sheriff's apartment. They It was learned yesterday that to co-operate v ith each ther. aay. is. BDC oh secretary, Miss Alice Todd, were took the Negro with them in an the congregation is considering | Rabbi Miler of B’Nai El had l Streeter, weho live nine miles ir,dicted by a Federal grand jury | ; of Fort Scott, were seriously hare PF misaD lication of pgs caneaang ee parle an a Be eee a oem “age ioe a ee eee eae ie I he AudioGraphic ae on : we - . ; ; on ‘ harges of tg gl . | a 3 6: 45 minutes later. thrust him back : 1e | urchase is made, and fit it out two congregations at ‘eniple heir home was demohsh-! runds of the bank and false €N-| inside a door of the prison. asatempic, with anew community | Israel until today, but , Traveling northwest toward tries. The (,overninent’ charged ; Today the vietim was covered house of Similar dé sign erected be. | ha will hold mamutinte ae “ prolel: 7. hile hard. (hoes Sere eee ee 4a oolhou : ; : with welts, but was otherwise un-j Side it, or whether to raze the! their own temple an ie as oo, in the heart of HRed- | quired by the bank under foreclos- | parmed. structure and construct an alto-| men to take ear le ae . . ¢ =. a ear P — ° - oO lo — sto . ene o , , . , _ miles piienigge ot the a : ; ure to exchange for lands needed Ep FADY | gether new one. The congregation | porarily from the brew Un ae : mS H. E. Claflin, living six! for the dam project, and that he SANTA FF REPORT R | has assets of $250.000 available : ask ea an 06 ° ; , availiable, College at Cincinnati. , ethe new Franklin whether or “J north of Liberal, Mo. was inN-| peg used fictitious imortgages to! An Jews} invitation has been sent to The only other refornied meee When the storm struck her! yoake it appear thut the bank had 10 GIVE UP ORIENT IN MEXICO members of Sha: : . : ~ ‘ i; , y ' ‘ 1? st ¢ or Sey ‘ - rec) 277. sci ae - ‘ « . oe 9 - ~ . ies 60 4% Jones and |} he Osage River from peg oe Fe presiden = lo take from a great musician's finger tips his * 25 a eaten a A ahbout 40 miles south of Jef- other officiais have been on an I1n- ° peng ee SPENOEE WETE) coon uy The Onare is the latz-| spection tour, The Santa Fe ts + actual performance and to imbue that perform- ‘ Bai ' . Jigen est of the secondary rivers in Mis-| more eoncerned with a _ possible ‘| Vv i 7oa> enanpoention y : Meveral farm’ houses and out- souri, being next in size to the Mis-' entry to St. Louis, it is said. ” —_ with his oy soul transcends anything It is not necessary me is priced $2180 at the factory. ie 8% wntten tr ies | ised b ius bef. his i cae G8 3% alles from. Hume devis y genius before. This is the Duo-Art. with an idea of purchase. » Were demolishes ‘he border | ae — eo Saain, el ecetinn ‘wovern! | , a At Mu rphys ete Men's and But even this marvelous instrument has been Even if you wish to inquire Arcadia. Kan., and Oskaloosa. is of pric Mo.. damaging several prices and terms, our % | Riis ome sare No om Women’s given 2 Casper and richer messing, Audi = —aiae eee “injured. Damage was esti- fd at severn] thousand dollars. Graphic Music has brought to this wonder the Know that from the smart- . i o we Broad Thi Ss Week ge q) kK & mind of the composer, giving the contacts that date ror : : . ra * * . of ; al A blue fiber carved Wardrobe | inspired the opus as the music proceeds. menbahdectmaaieeall Trunk, open top, leatherette lin- That you may fully understand and indeed vour home, greater perhaps comprehend the virtues of the epoch- making than you have ever known. i eneemeensenmmeniall Longer wheelbase; larger =)" Kaw River in Kansas, an a more powerful, Sedes Portant tributary of thé Mis- priced $2485 at the factory. tied *a8 Ouf of its banks near deka 4nd in Other sections. eutheastern Kansas “was hard hit, ag ‘rom the labette Fiver cov- | a he Several city blocks in Par- atcha of the Missouri Pua : ON Union Pacifie and St. Louis “ Exc:e p- ee” Francisco Railroads wus . en B tional Value. | D i : e ny a ~ wwopene | ; . ae j Two Days Only. The ° o-Art is combined with the leading pianos of the world only ting ® snow wus grected warn!) Other's $29.50, $32.50, $45.00 Monday & Tuesday. Steinway, V eber, Steck, Stroud + + making the Duo-Art Salon Wheat farmers in northern Col , th he : 80. The moisture is expected $5v 00, $60.00 to $175.00 April 22d and 23d ¢ most important exhibit of reproducing pianos in America. Ba\ 6 thousands of acres of win- , jell 6785 * Wheat, in desperate condition | COM * IN AND SEE THEM AEF '@. | I A N | rom Winds | | Reavy ruins in “Western HNansas ) . WY also ore" great Value t P e Mur h Tru n k C 0. COMPANY of MISSOURI ansville—Schnake Mot Company ~~ 420 spring crops there. * a p y . i ie is ~ ‘ W.P.CHRISLER~PRESIDENT . —-.- D. Aldrich | ree ernons neva seco eng i 72] W hi A 721 _ a . er Sh L Lb Store 1004 OLLI V E STREET t ; » HO DArNs Aan¢ r — oe = eg efield—-Iilimi ny ! oe down by a tornado as Ing ton U. | 612 Olive St. | Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representative : ' ruck Oil City. two miles | | 7 ath of Batesville, Ark., tonight. Open a Charge Account . ee ed shoe box, dust curtain, lron- oe : : Duo-Art, you are invited to our Duo-Art Salon, Duo-Art Prices are from where, asinthe Steinway, Weber, Steck, Stroud, $535 you may listen to this marvel of the times. Convenient Terms ing board. :

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i eo es 4 : » ~*~ . ee ee ae a ot “ aot eC OO | a A GEO IN hl a ere montnipeten ss ~~ ~ ar ee ener oe AR es . aor 4) Cer ae a a ee « ~ oe wi oh ARS, SRR Soler Ty Ring Pee ees, ae mae mt aly Ya easy + Wa oe eee ee Nee eR Sie is fh omens . we 4 7 . a > ets oe ee eee | ee erm ~~ 7 a a PY Re TRS a4 i> EE tr nemo A ene 2 erent " a yey ; - rs “® PEE AE ORL AGE FH eR EE Sepemeneanantinataial hee ah = Soe Fe asain belle ee Ra ES sa ekg) iat ae PAGE 4 SCHACHT CALLED BACK BY GERMANY, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 192? _W ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. Restores Tinkle to Old | Music Boxes POLICY IN DISFAVOR: Delegate Conference Leaves at for Reparations | Berlin to Confer With | Heads of Government. DEADLOCK IN PARLEY ATTRIBUTED TO HIM Owen D. Young Tells Reich Expert to Come Back With Spirit of Compro- mise or Not at All. By ARNO DOSCH-FPLEUCROT, Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyn«ht, 1920. by the Pulitzes Publishing Cos. ‘the New York World and Post-Lispatch.) PARIS, April 20.—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht left for the Berlin on aft- ernoon train, declaring he would | spend Sunday in Berlin and také the night train back for Paris, re- | turning in time to appear the plenary session of the Experts’ Committee Monday afternoon. It is possible he may not return, as the German Government is dis- for breaking down in which places the blame on the Ger- with him the conference satisfied a manner delegation. left, with not. however, with Young of the last 10 wecks, Young whe said to him in that he had better come back in a | spirit of compromise or not come | back at all. The correspondent is in a_ posi- tion to state that the United States delegation is most perturbed by Dr. Schacht's attitude. Whatever denials he made, the United States dclegation holds it infantile for him to deny that he made it clear he wanted political coimpensations or was unwilling to present any ac- ceptable offer. Why Berlin Called Schacht, The delegation man Before a long talk Schacht had Young. Dr. Owen he v. the patient but effect | American considers thought for the criticisms of the at what it Schacht’s lack of tact to be the principal reason German Government's calling ubruptly back to Berlin. He able to take with him some of what compromise would ccptable, but it is reported to so far from his offer that it may prove impossible now to make a -eompromise. If the returns with an _ offer which would approach 2,000,000,- 000 marks, (about $480,000,000) annually for years and make that part of it to be paid as ac- tual reparations unconditional, so it could be commercialized, he | will get a hearing. Othewise the | conference risks coming to a final breakdown. In fact, the coldness which has grown up in the conference since Thursday will in any event make it difficult for Schacht to be Ger- many’s negotiator.’ But regardless of who presents Germany’s new offer, it will now have to make large concessions, whereas Schacht himself could have made headway with very small concessions Thurs- day if he had not had a brain- storm. Would Need Bigger Annuities. Of Schacht’s two plans, plan A, Which he submitted only on con- dition that Germany regain ac- cess to practically the same raw is was ac- be he on? of before | a | | I at the | ly him | {dea | materials as in pre-war times—the Saar and Upper Silesia, a_ re. united country agriculturally, Olition of the Polish corridor. and restored or- newly opened colonial Outlets—will have to be presented With bigger annuities to get a hearing. His Plan B, which provided for no payments that were not under transfer and moratorium restric- tions, will not receive a hearing in any form, the correspondent learns from important sources in the con- ference. According to Plan A, Schacht of- fered the following payments: $108,000,000 annually uneondi- tionally. $54,000,000 more the first year, increasing to $144,000,000 after the tenth year with transfer protection. $54,000,000 more itn the first year, also increasing to $144,000,- v0 after the tenth year with transfer and payment protection. And, Deliveries in kind of $180,000.,. 600 in the first decreasing nothing in the tenth year, Annuities Over 37 Years. The entire plan is to extend over a period of 37 years, offering a total of $396,000,000 a vear. An increase of each of the above categories by $12,000,000 or a total increase .of $48,000,000 annually, without any political conditions, Schacht will be able to tell Berlin, would be sufficient to bring the conference back to life. Former Premier Clemenceau, when the subject of Schacht was mentioned to him, exclaimed: “His claims tend to nothing less than a fresh war. The Germans now have only to refuse to make the payments scheduled in the Wawes plan and the maintennanece of ovr occupation of the Rhine. land beyond the date indicated in the treaty for a no be Justified.’ in Wak to abe | | by Dr ral | —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ‘T HEODORE HARRIS, in the music-box repair shop. Disabled, He Is Expert Repairer of Music Boxes Theodore Harris, Who Travels in Electric Powered Invalids’ Chair, Has Collection of Antique Instruments. HAT young man, to be scen daily seurrying -along the lesser traveled thoroughfares ofr St. Louis in a little three- wheeled electric car that is paint- ed green, is Theodore Harris, 26 vears old. fortable but rear of serene small] the and Hospital group at 3649-3651 Vista avenue, and his life, literally, is a gayvly musical affair. For Harris is held by music-box | de- | connoisseurs to he the only pendable repair man of these love- old machines in the The of the most plicated Swiss music box the superior American types do not daunt Harris. knows how to diagnose the troubles COTI- or of intricacies and cams until the merry tinkling notes of “Meet Me in St. Louis, Meet Me at the Fair.” anv of those other numbers by-gone days again issue from the most woefully neglected box. Disabled Since Babyhood. “Yes,’’ said Harris, leaning his crutches—it is because his legs have been hood that he rides little electric car—‘“‘the Aimericans made the best music boxes, For a long time, though. up to 1895 or thereabouts, he Swiss were the rage, mainly because the Americans didn’t turn out very good ones. ‘Then there New Jersey company.—’ Forerunners by a good 30 years of the present-day automatic phonographs that change their own records, several of these elaborted music boxes in beauti- ful mahogany and oaken cabinets stand about in Harris’ workshop. His shop, incidentally, is on the third floor of T. M. Sayman Pro- ducts Co., 2117 Franklin avenue, where he occupies a corner of the employes’ big recreational room. This arrangement, effective for the last month, was made possible J. S. Brewer, a chemist firm, himself a boxes. Swiss and boxes, in in vogue. It is with or of about in his the music models of them when it was handsomely inlaid mother-of-pearl and the bell-clappers are in the form of gilded bees and and the themselves intricately graved. This little box, for a table, looks like a radio set. It has ea drum and castinets as ac- companiment for the tinkle which results when the prickly cylinder, Or record, is set revolving and vi- brates the teeth of a musically graduated steel “comb.” Buys Old Musical Clock. Prized among the machines that Harris owns is an elaborate musi- cal clock in a carved mahogany ease, nine and a half feet high, Thirty years ago, when there were still “belles,” spirited horses and American one of the gay ‘90's niusie $300 are smart carriages, this clock adorned | the aristocratic old Southern tel here. While it an antique shop. Ho- pined away in losing the luster [lis home is in a com-| brick building | Rethesda Home | | structed ' fronted country. | console | He | ah c | graph : | Inusic box of the period of its de- of their wonderfully designed gears | : | ern Louis. | on | ° , } paralyzed since b*by- | modets. came the! for | collector of | Brewer owns sever- | costing | ivory, bells | | en- | designed of its fine old case and its weights | and pendulum going where no one | knew, Harris also pined. for 10 years, always hoping to be able, some day, to buy it and put it back in commission. increased patronage which fol- lowed establishment in his new quarters, he was recently able to buy the old timepiece. He did not clock, he said. see it so forlorn and neglected, He He pined | Due to the | personally covet the | He just hated to | wanted to nurse it back to life and | find a nice home for it. Negotia- tions are in progress now for plac- ing it in a home where its sweet music willl be appreciated About | all that remains to be done is com. | pleting the and lost the repairs mahogany enen's ” rer Ary *.sF ] : reviving history re. | peats itself is shown. by the pres- ent conflict between the phono- graph and the radio. This is only a duplication, Harris explained, of the “survival of the fittest’’ con- test between the music box and the phonograph in the early years of the twentieth century. Manu- facturers of the intricately music boxeS were with the specter of bell-mouth “‘gramophones,” [t as is the case today, a con- ugly, was a serious situation and, compromise was effected for a time by manu- facturing a combined music box and phonograph—just as ohono- type of and One radio today. combined Sets looks precisely like a moil- table style phonograph. plays the copper-plated or quered sicel records, called ‘‘disc cline con- | there | its first | second It, lac- | than is necessary for refueling and and is equipped with the crank on one side. These smaller models, however, do not change their records like their big brothers. The records, ranging from 6 to 27 inches in diameter, are more attractive tistically than the somber black records of today. Exposed in the giass-covered magazines in lower part of one of the bigger machines, they are reminiscent of Oriental gongs. The designs of their numerous perforations which serve to pluck the steel teeth of the tone-combs also smack of Ori- ental things . Several in St. Louis Homes, A number of St. Louisans own music boxes, Harris said. Some have been in the families for many years: others have been acquired recently, along with antique furni- ture and hooked rugs. In several homes, the melancholy yet gay tones as these instruments elegant- ly reel off the classics or those jolly old “fin-de-siecle” airs, the music box is considered cuite the thing in dinner music, he stated Shuffling discs is no simple task, but an examination of somc of the many on hand in Harris’ shop brought to light such quaint old titles as “Waltz Me Around Again, Willie,” “The Mocking ._— Bird,” “Sweet Sixteen,” “Last Rose of Summer” and “Hear Dem Bells.” Harris was born in Bethesda Home. His mother died in his infancy. so he has no memory of her. Stricken early with infantile paralysis, he was among those treated by the famous children's specialist, the late Dr. Edward Watt Saunders, one of the found- ers of the Bethesda institution. His only education war received at the old St. Louis Industrial School and his interest in music boxes began with his acquisition of an old-time phonograph when he was 15 years old. Its big horn was painted to resemble a morning glory. Two years later he learned there was a broken music box for sale in University City, and he scraped to- gether his savings and bought it. His skil in reparing these ma- chines was acquired’ gradually through his deep love for them. Every time he heard of one, he never rested until he had managed to see it and had listened to its music. Sometimes they were out of order, and he usualy undertook to repair them, doing the work in his litle room at Bethesda. NAVY TO LET GRAF ZEPPELIN REFUEL AT LAKEHURST, N. J. Agrees to Permit Servicing of Ger- man Dirigible on Trans-Sea Flights in May and June. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 20.—The Navy Department today authorized the German airship Graf Zeppelin to make use of the facilities at the naval air station at Lakehurst, N. J.. On its projected trip to Ameri- ca this year. According to the Navy Depart- ment the graf Zeppelin wil lmake flight of the year to the United States in May and is expect- ed to visit the Lakehurst station about May 10. “The date for the visit probably will be in June. t is not expected to remain at the Lakehurst station any longer Fervicine. ar- | . ‘shortly after making the transfer iof his estate. the | “* _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH .__ usual | $10,000,000 TAX UPON WANAMAKER ESTATE CANCELED Continued From Page Onc. One of these begins “My Ever & Never Precious Son: 1 am eager vour face & be near you after nearly three weeks of | will be more than glad intervening two days to bring the early evening on for which I have the Thanks to your usual me—I feel well and tx Torlcws: Dea to BLE again absence. for the pass & Thursday reservation. care of strong.” Another letter was addressed to Rodman on the latter’s birthday, which happened to coincide with that of Abraham Lincoln. It be- gan as follows: ‘Dearest & most loved of all men, you and Lincoln come along together with your birthdays—each of you were born with many of the saine great qual- ities—.,’’ “Mostest & Dearest Rodman.” Another letter was written from Mr. Wanamaker'’s yacht, then cruising off Key West, and begins with the salutation: “Mostest & Dearest Rodman.” In it the fa- ther tells his son: “Slept like a top, feel stronger but still higgledy pig- gledy on my two fecet—inside I fee] lam 55 years. old but walking with an old fellow shaky on his legs, but oh, so much better am I than the man you led into the train at 16 Dec.” Fortifying its contention that Mr. Wanamaker at the age of 82 had no reason to apprehend an early end, the board recites the fact that he taught a Sunday school class, conferred decrees for a school of which he was trustee, and partici- pated in discussions of the then approaching sesqui-centennial cel- ebration at Philadelphia. He took virtually no medicine, the board continues—“occasionally a little strychnia as a tonic and bracer, a little digitalis to nourish his heart, a little atrophine to steady his heart action. and an oc- Casional dose of whisky at night. lor his colds the doctor gave him a very little ammonium hvypophos- phite, tincture of, belladonna and liquor potassium citrate in a littie syrup of lemon.” On this and similar evidence, the majority of the board reached its decision that Mr. Wanamaker did not have death in his mind, but. on the contrary, was “constantly plan. ning far into the future.”’ Minority of Six Dissents. A minority consisting of six members dissented from the déci- sion. Pointing out that the law presumes stich transfers to be made “in contemplation of death.” thus placing on the taxpaver the burden Of showing conclusively to the con- trary, they declared in their dis- senting opinion that the evidence was insufficient to remove the presumption and that the majority, in order to void the assesment, had “erroneously construed the law.’ The estate consisted of the Wanamaker stores in Philadelphia and New York and the real estate pertaining to them. In carrying out the transfer, the stock of the New York store was made over to the Philadelphia store, and the stock of the latter was then con- veved to Rodman Wanamaker. prev? —— - —_ Conroys Anniversary ale Phonographs and Radios Reduced YY Don't Delay Buy NOW! ~ SAVE! ' Used Bradbury Piano Reduced to "145 Reduced to “399 | Sold on Pleasing | “Oeorms | Begin Monthly Pay. ments Gu ne rst “Gelephone Main 2641 _ Le tn PRICES REDUCED On New & Used Pianos Kunabe Grand Piano Reduced OF é Oba eka e ——— rrr Other Used to Sell at Ellington $65 Mason & Hamlin $110 Steinway $375 Vose Player $110 Gabler Grand 8525 Vose Grand $435 Used Auto Player Piano "285 (1100 OLIVE LOL i te ttt ct ag ROY - aa nee pea 110 OLIVE Seale — TFLLS OF SNAKE HUNTS NN CENTRAL AMERICA ‘Pete’ French, Who Caught 19 Reptiles, Informs St. Louis- ans of Unexplored Mountains. caught 19 severai “Pete” reptiles, French, who including poisonous snakes in two months new iguanas and Honduras ago and donated the the St. Louis Zoological Garden, re- Spanish collection to counted his experiences on the col- a meeting of So- of lecting trip before St. Louis Herpetological at St. Pharmacy last night. In the ciety the Louis College the course of his address, French pointed out that the in- terion mountains of the Central American country, have never been explored. “There's no telling what they'll find when they get up in there,” he said. “Last August Dr. Doug- l.s March, who discovered that a pentarium there, discovered that a new poisonous green snake had been killing the natives. ‘He captured six specimens and sent them to Harvard University. The scientists there had never seen the variety before and could find no record of it in herpetological literature. So they named it after him. Bothrops Nigrovirdus Marchii. “Dr. March collects snakes, ex- tracts their venom, dries it and sends it to Pennsylvania, where it is made into anti-venin, a serum used to combat the effect of snake bite. “We hed at first catching the iguanas. tried to shoot them out but they were too badly injured to save. Then we got an Indian who ‘ould imitate a hawk that the igaunas are afraid of. When thc - neard that noise they cowered down on the branches and re- mained very quiet, as an ostrich buries its head in the sand when it is trightened. We were to get near enough to > a wire noose over thep See . nated tt Grand Duke Michael Yesss LONDON, April 20.—,¢eea felt over the Condition of Duke Michael of Russia, - the late Czar The G a ‘ : : - nas been ill for severa) pom, fering from the after eff an attack of influenza which him very weak. His conditt described today aS grave ™ lot of trouble We trees, quite a Of All the are now to loc Enjoy Wearing While Paying At Aronberg’s you enjoy expert optical service, careful examination, quality glasses and low- est prices—on extend- ed payments. All work carries an ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE OP SATISFACTION, nr 25 UFEN EVERY SATLECAYD MIGHT DOWN SINGLE VISION GLASSES, LENSES, FRAME & CASE INCLUDED VORTH WEST CORNER ©‘ and St. Charles Lhe Downtown 812 Pine St. Both Stores Open Evenings ’Til Nine O’Clock us! Here are a number of ws derful values which express our for the wonderful response to the ing of our new North Side Branch 3953 West Florissant WHat a glorious reception you , Oriental UR flew Spring importatio display. Included 1n this got ment are scores of important large sizes, among them, Sara shahs, Kashans, Ispahans, G Store Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back FREE INSTALLATION 60 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE Also a large and select group ¢ size in the favored weaves, and limitless showing of small sizes. reasonably and in keeping with 180-VOLT DRY = > ae VALLEY B ELIMINATOR 15.75 A DRY UNIT with “C” tap, detector intermediate and controls. Your B and C Batteries Kennard's Oriental Rugs .. + Replaces , Co VALLEY — . a BATTERY | lnteriovr Deco O THOSE with a single roo house to ‘‘do over," the fa Interior Decorating Departmen value. The Decorating Service is like to those who desire advice on and arranging of the proper fu consultation here or at your hor obligation. Phone MAin 4080, Kennard's Interior Decorating Second I loor The famous AC DAYTON, a nationally known Radio with 7 tubes (including rectifier; latest all-electric model )— with UTAH DYNAMIC SPEAKER, using the new AC electric tubes. Beauti- ful cabinet models. Coast- to-coast reception. ATLAS STORES Price.......$146.50 Allowance for Radio ...... 50.00 You Pay Only 6 SOLD ON EASY TERMS as Low as $2.00 Week Westinghouse BATTERY CHARGER Can be used as a 2- rate trickler or full rate charger. Nolse- less, efficient. TS —me Slip Cove For perfect-fitting slip cove uring and making arc most are particularly fitted to do th have specialized in it for years of slip cover fabrics 1s very Cor materials are more attractive This 60¢ Can DUCO TOP DRESSING With Chinese bristle Brush for 45 — Monday Only MIRRORS For open or cloced cars; Thc value, 25c Regular 1.00 HEADLIGHT VISORS 35c PER PAIR Penetrating Oil Softens the lining stops squeaky brakes. 39c Regular ise Pound Zic and Regular 60c Size ever. Mav we send a repres samples? Phone MAin 4080. Kennard's Drapery Shop ..+ 55c ‘ Monday Only CAR SPECIALS Regular $1 Size COMMON SENSE AUTO POLISH Fer Duce and auto enamel finishes Only 45 Monday 5bOe SUNRAY Metal Polish ide ALTO SOAP— —Found can WOOL DUSTER —Reg. $1 size POLISHING CLOTH —3 yards for 35c SPONGES —Shecp's wool We BLACK ENAMEL —For touching up.... 1.50 CHAMOIS Bae WHISK. BROOM — a 1.75 American League ball. (eninge... 19C $1 aT WE MAKE; ¥, | Oj, Pays to Bs Kennard Quality Hon Furnishings...@ They Cost No M enuine G Gi R BR KEYS | 2¢ Fer Deerlocks, Desks, Trunks, Padlocks, Autes, Mondey 25c Ete. Limit 2 Packages — 812 Pine St. and 3953 W. Flerissant

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Pp oo wi—_ hake jis frightened. We Were ¢ cet near enough to the uble 4 Wire noose over We (.rand Duke Mic hae] Very hen ei ™M to «) their heads.” Pees. LONDON, Apri! -0.— A nxlets id to|felt over the Condition of a who] Duke Michael of Russia niall the;the late Czar. The Grane a the -} has been ill for S€verga) week . eregifering from the after stteut re-fan attack of influenza which | rich | hirn very weak. nm it —— described today as grave His condition a ae > } ge. . 7 ae hy ; ~~ s 7 . fo? Sage. “~ VAS a 3 ~s * a 4 s+ P Paying onberg’s you enjoy ‘optical = service, ful examination, ' glasses and low- ices—on extend- ments. All work an ABSOLUTE RANTEE OF FACTION, BY EYES EXAMI WITHOUT EST CORNER St. Charles VHA us! Here are a number of wor. ‘ful values which express our thanks the wonderful response to the open- ‘of our new : rth Side Branch Jest Florissant Av. gs °Til Nine O'Clock T a glorious reception you gaye EE —— 180-VOLT DRY VALLEY B ELIMINATOR 15.75 A DRY UNIT with “C” tap, detector and intermediate controls. Replaces Your B and C Batteries VALLEY A BATTERY ELIMINATOR 13.75 37.50 Value This unit will do away with the mussy, acid-con- taining storage battery and bat- tery charger. Westinghouse BATTERY CH4SRGER Can be used as a °@- & rate trickler or full rate charger. Nolse- less, efficient. op measures 16x28 in.; will hold all bat- terles, eliminators. Wkp6E CUSHION Regular 1.00 Vatue 55c Monday Only Regular S0c Value THICKNESS GAUGE 15c Crystal Onyx GEARSHIFT BALL 20c ~ Gearshift Eatensions...... 20 Cc Monday Only ELECTRIC STOVE & TOASTER Regular 2.25 Value 1:43 | FISHING TACKLE BOX With Tray; 7.00 Value $1 Genuine Limit 2 Packages rissant - ee ee ee a ee ee ene iad oe = —— -_f* &£ © « J 771) a a ea - ee ae oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ———$— *eeester The New Spring Styles Are Here | All the New Things ... Rugs, Furniture and Draperies are now here for your inspection. We cordially invite you to sce them— whether to look around or to buy. « In this announcement are shown a few repre- sentative items from our immense and reasonably priced display. Be sure to see what Kennard’s has to offer before you buy. \ (hoes Yee eile ma, \ Heavy Quality Axminster Ru gs Enerancing patterns in this group of heavy, tightly woven Axminsters are of cufhcient ¢ o - . 8 > c variety to provide easy sciection ior any room. On .«« $49°° and from 22!5 x 36 in. at $3.00 to 11.3x 15 ft. at $87.50 The Karastan Rug This marvelous rug faithfully reproduces the characteristics of the better Orientals in appearance, design, coloring, soft nap and sheen. Be sure to see them. 9x12... $195 and sizes larger and smaller than 9 x 12 priced proportionately z ¥ Di ' $s = Sg Fr ~ rey Saunas ne => PRS ee ¥ = ’ ab %p aA . ~ maker, and unusual beauty of line, too. The continu- ‘ ay F Xe ous solid mahogany frames are skillfully carved at the bot- = 3S Ww tom and on the top, the covering is an excellent taupe Ss : = S , mohair all around with the cushions reversed in an expen- - . SS yyy, * sive and colorful linen frieze. Don’t overlook the oppor- ; WiMP= tunity of inspecting this offering. z . y Vf . Wij 4 : S 00 Vig 2 Pieces... Pay Wi — S The display of Bedroom Suites is now at its bel. ) Suites in all Styles and woods to sust all purses 1856 ESTABLISHED OUF, Pays to Buy Kennard Quality Home Furnishings = re They Cost No More Kennard’s Washington Avenue at Fourth Street Kennard's Three Furniture Floors... Fifth, Sixth, Seventh a CE asily ‘Accessible by Service Car, Bus or Street Car... OF Your Own Car @a» ee ee ee him at the end was his sister, Mar- gwaret. wife of the former Prince l’rederick Charles of Hesse. Presi- dent von Hindenberg sent Princess Irene « personal telegram of con- dolence, Interment will be at the family vault at Hemmelmark Castle, where funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon. ee Washington Remembers Gala Visit of Prince 27 Years Ago. By the Associated Prees WASHINGTON. April 20.—Few / men now active in American public =~ ™eo @ed wo gee edeu fe 4 ' Re EER ae eR > canammamueen | more than 12 | Washington of tions, visits to the House of ftep- 'resentatives and a Siate dinner at the White House | made it a full day for the Royal! | Republican VMecting Will first Republican i'terstate commerce and life recall that day than or i more ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the larynx, the same malady with) Eem- | Irene: his | son, Prinee Waldemar. and Walde- tnar’s wife were at Prince Henrys | ‘\ PAGE 5 | | HAINES BROS. One of America’s most honored piano-makers since 1851 ° | PRESENT f A SMALL, FULL-TONED MAHOGANY BABY GRAND Specially priced at $495 | — eee I SSS & : : % ee Sra + 2 en a” a ae _ SSS RS ew - 27 years ago when Admiral Prince | Henry of Prussia came to Wash- ington with all the pomp and State befitting his royal blood and his special mission as goodwill Ambassador to —i the American Government and people from his many. Yet it was a gorgeous occasio; that left its stamp on the news re- ports of that day. February 24. 1902. The Prinee and his large | Suite were in Washington little leaving again for New mudnight An exchafrge of visits with President Roosevelt. calls up- on the resident Ambassadors 1h other great na- the Senate. and sucst of the Nation “A scene of regal = splendor. marked by lavishness of glittering ro!ld lace such as the historie old | Pennsylvania Station at Sixth and ' | 8 streets has never fore” rival of the royal party. The news writer greatly impressed by the uniforms of Prince Henry's staff. During his a While in the House gallery to hear debate on the Consular and | Diplomatic bill. He was cheered and applauded from galleries and | floor when he appeared. and later | met personally all the members of the House. The Senate greeted him in silence | but with Senators standing in their | places SENATE COMMITTEE CAUCUS Ss iatify Assignments of Members, WASHINGTON, April 206.—The caucus in the held Senate this session will be | Monday for ratification of the nev | committee assignments worked out | by the Committee on Committees. scramble | There has been a among the membership for place hours, arriving by | | special train in the morning and York at} Visit to the Capitol | that afternoon, Prince Henry sat | E’LL hazard a guess that you never knew so modest a price would buy a new grand piano of famous make. brother, Emperor William of Ger- | A small initial payment will bring this new delight into your home, add enduring charm to your entertaining, stimulate your chil- dren’s love of fine music. The quality of the Haines Bros. Piano is at- tested in its selection by no less than 150 of America’s most distinguished conservatories of music. Its grace of line, rich mahogany and hand- some carving make this model a desirable | addition to the tastefully furnished room. Its tone is as unusual as its appearance, and you'll be delighted with its ready response to your moods. known he- | is the way a reporter for the | Washington Star described the ar- | This is the first time an instrument of such standing and reputation has been offered at so low a price. We exend you a friendly invitation to drop in and try this piano. Play your favorites over ... leisurely. Then see if your own judgment does not coincide with that of 150 leading conservatories of music which have made the | "Haines Piano their choice. Only 10° need be paid now. Balance may be disposed of in two years. | Liberal allowance made on your old piano, no matter what its make. on some of the major committees. | relations, in- finance. Hiowever, leaders expect no troubie particularly foreign over the slate to be proposed Mon- day. Senater Watson of Indiana, the new Republican leader, is quishing his chairmanship of the Interstate Commerce Committee to 1005 Olive St. ‘ relin- | Senator Couzens (Rep.) of Mich- | igan, but Watson wil! retain his place on the committee. Acquit ‘Legislator in Dry Case. CHICAGO, April 20.—A Federal! Court jury yesterday of charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act, re- quiring tess than a half hour to find a verdict. ‘he Governnient charged McSweeney was a partner in ow nership of the Commodore Grill with Hirshis Miller, boot- | leggeer. and two waiters. James Harrington and Joseph O'Keefe, and alleged that tiquor was sold tn the case. The other three defend- \ testifying in his behalf, ants pleaded guilty but McSweeney | elected to fight the charges, Miller | ' Here you will find America’s foremost Pianos—at prices to fit every income—in modcls to suit every home. acquitted | State Representative John R. Mc- | Sweeney of the Nincteenth District MASON & HAMLIN ANABE CHICKERING J.& C. FISCHER . MARSHALL & WENDELL . AMPICO CS eo : : + AMPICO HALAL. m4 CEntral 1086 Olive St, : 8060 Out-of-town people can secure additional -n- formation by mailing this coupon. : OPEN Se... dubesud rrrrerr Tre rir (het eS 7a *<¢ | SV ENENGS f Abdeemh. .is ccnestviin.ixseaheberinectotes sesesee | eee rr a ay

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PASEG ___ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - sas? ast : SUNDAY MORNING APRIL Ti, 1900_nonnceeeen eee de LOUIS PUST-DISFAILA ' ;, avreeing U quits erutiny of two things. One is the/is handled in some relationship | railroads. ’ : . - ’ . mowers - urpose of agreeing upon equ table | scrutiny) i i ahd ‘Stores “Robbed at La Grange. wusiness houses here Thursday store, which eontained scveral hun , MAY CURB purp Pre the rail lines. The barge line a ‘ 7 ' : : ivision P the joint rates. operation of the government-ow ned ' “Extension of te . — Sneke v +) e400 was | lars. Leather roods and i divisions of tne ,. , : | 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. morning. Stocks wor : " let cared Greg. ¢@ rf : rised ae tals2n | y Rates “On All Commodities. Inland Waterways Corporation, to | could not support itself on the com- ;means expan of LA GRANGE. Mo., April 20.— [taken from the Dave Childers hard-j| novelty gifts comp 2D Most s | sior | | a seb oO SOB EAAAAAS ani i eee ss. ». » A ADD AD DADA Dee . rcinn te [the end that we may be able teo!| merce originating at the river | the decisio 7 ae, . a m ry ; : ig? % T}} l¢ i . . . ° [> , . + oe ° ‘% n : , ved at $600 were stolen from two! made to force open a safe in the, n | | ri . points aut that in some in- economically justified. The oth: r | our traffic on the Lower Mississip- jual to our originat’ — delivered in daly” ‘corporation apply between ports | tue rail-carr! revenues 890 tik iy! | served by the barge lines, that inj{ we may be able to determine to} ‘ . . ' : “ _. ‘+ ’ +o} ed ; A . hey lyo ps ni tent thev are diminishec 7 ad 7 f loO1in0? Survev Ad- | ,er instances they involve raile| What ex o--O--0--0--2-O-8-» . ror 3 =) recent passage of the Norbeck-An- | separate concurring opinion, | the Government barg ; : + ‘ ‘if oy? "eRe derson migratory bird bill, Paul C.| stressed the point that Dot only mqnerrons 3, = Sinn. epeuiiinns -) | Redington, chief of the United | water transportation but traffic by | terday sind a so eg tte aoe ~ |States Bureau of Biological Sur-| rail must be preserved in full) Manage! ™ oar sil wrens oes vey, yesterday told delegates to the ‘vigor. Neither, he said, should be division of the Mississipp!-Warrio ’ * "eS f Y ‘> 2 y* > Service. Izaak Walton League’s annual con- allowed to prey upon the other. He ‘ / | Iai " i . . 4 2S 2 | se nt « \~ | vention. asked that the results of the wa- ee Legos fi tes t Last Six 4p , , ; e . ; 7? , SD } “} ‘ Sy “¢ ; Ss, e - ‘eD § ONTIN UES ? “it we confidenily expected that! ter-transportation experiment lower than all-rai race cept | ays ® 2) | Freshiy roasted COFFEE day ; our own roasting plant, — full-f{lavored richness, _. =. = = = = - as ee ie — ~s. ee DD DDD DD Interst2ts Commerce Com- Sn a -~_ = ey Quantit,: Bu ly ala ttt : he se of barge lines quires with the establishment of an ade-{ be closely watched. Salient parts; ¥7°" : ee retin ne fer mail | ‘quate system of Federal refuges, | of Woodlock’s opinion were as fol-|® longer Be , _" rs fs of Ca tilever J rO1t es , vyhic ‘ases Ss Ww . ‘as contemplated under the will, @} lows: routes, in WHICH Cases nm mission considered 10 per cent a' —— * * - oe: 4 z =e, > . 7 * - - ro —_ = ‘ * + Sai te ae ae = GRAN I Fol aE mag opel 7 a - 3 at ¥ Be a ~* 'markedlv improved condition will “We are here prescribing joint me : . sufficient differential, are called —— 7 J . ts | , 4 llw _ silt , suid os) +) rou rhy rail-wate 1” rate over “| c Z a v7 . w 3 : “ra w : ey -ntua i ic. it i 34 . Lisi m= +4 singe le saye-! . . G ] CUaried A ssorl ment 0 | ‘| ‘should be pointed , however, | large part of the United States. We | OF 32 Us order. Reducing the sa c , a Bi | ‘ing shippers 10 per cent in| :, . am : 7 | Ing to shippers to 4 per c é . «4 ithat under this act a lt'-year pro-{fare doing it summarily becaus . > a | = ) ' these particular instances, and rul- gram is comteniplated and it Wilt) Congress told us to do it. We do hese particular insta i Y “7 4 ™ | ‘ Bie. ¢ ibe some vears before the benefitS; rot know whether the level of the} ing against eat Dian mene on pie | Ora ene 7 | rnil-oce; “ates betwee 1e Low- Refreshant Nominations were announced al differential in existence as a , ee — ther a HAVE BEEN GROUPED AT 2 Large $! 59c last night’s Session. The virtlcial | ° ) he wur and we continue O! ly points den d th Inland Wa-| ‘ oe Se ~ | nominations were: Dr. Henry Ae ie Id germs ome AT om asses ede & Le rncreg & | Kills cold & ‘win Ward, Urbana, Ill, president; too low: we have not here the a agency operating the barge % AY 85 $ 85 ‘ Protects the a Pe j * ; Thay gh patie ines ; throat— +'Thomas E. Lalls O OpUKane,, /evidence on which to determine | ° > se h Wash.: C. O. Robertson of Chi-)¢) uestion We tal what “The victory is not complete,” Purifies (the aa bea . ~ . . ~s wal Lilie WUC. LION. U cel A’ Wilay vi i ‘ ii : ; * mout . Ir. * 25c Packer’s Tar "7 A 3 ; , : mie Be ~ jeago, secretary. | the dark. In prescribing through | Part of the revenue must equal , oa TX TT? today e ) , evenue for it t of the haul they are real values “itl, 50c Perfection ‘oap, 10 ars AND (S| y E } OU MORE cig degree of consistency with proper] Tevenue for Ms part oO 16 nau. y , Eee by ; 2 : 43a we 4° FF, Decision as to the next conven- economic laws; in so doing. at aj} | »o™me of the railroads, however, as £40 _ Cold Cream 15c Gresvlivent, ‘tion city also will be made today. events, we are on solid ground. participating carriers in the 20 per oe : | Detralt and Milwaukee, it was “In all this, however, we are cent differential, already are de- r Sale A2c | FOR THE ' _ oe ' ‘é la. ; “vr ; } = me . : : P . P - af = . de a at eB nar 8 ™_ gia experimenting, and we are doing | ™@uding somewhat less than their , Price. ... , j est a 2e€acn, ‘la, ‘ :' te , alleyvai ‘ ‘ 3 me r with -: ctr m b } , so under the positive mandate of all-rail rate to the port of trans i Preshiy made 50c Pyrolac, . iad ’ Lé er. ‘ a a + Qroe j ' oan : } oe ce Congress—which mandate we are | fer to barge line. every day. Always nesia Tooth P May Padlock stevens Hotel. assuming to be constitutional— Traffic Expansion Expected. .. Don’t Wait Until the Last Minute for Thee seams tad ee 50c Ipana eevee | CHICAGO, April 20.— Possibility | and, therefore, our duty is elear. | “iextension of the barge line's 50 lodent 'of institution of padlock pro-/| But the public should understand | rate territory will be the great ben. | B e i 3 . = | 3 ’ (rales. re er arga M 4 . as D “i ceedings against the Stevens and ;two things. One is that this is an|efit of yesterday’s decision. Where. rg a8. Come an onday! - | 35c¢ Fletcher's 40 La Salle hotels, the former onejexperiment; and the other is, that we | as, now may have a rate with | & @ Tooth Paste . of the largest in the world, loomed jits results should be closely ob-|one railroad into a certain terri | 411 ~ NORT | ul it of raids on dru hat | ler t] d i) | a 50c Kolyros, 2§ a) ‘ ~ mb > “1 as the resu Lt Yralds 1 rus | served, so that appropriate action | tory, under the order we wi lave an ee - Ht SIXTH STREET / } stores in the two establishments | may be taken in accordance with | rates with all the connecting lines td Sie, 50c Orphos be ‘tonight. A large quantity of liquor! these results. iinto that territory. ES Ee ag Hosiery also included New Mix Toot ‘was seized by prohibition agents.! “The latter involves a_ strict “As it is, almost all our traffic me Se ‘ J. D. Dental | ic Na Masten at + aia in this sale.” =? JOINT RAIL-BARGE RATES — , A nh esnactincn nee CORP OORT CRO CRO CRO CDROCRTOIOALDO CAPO CAPO OAS FO WVEE De SOLS LTO F | = ie xX 60¢ T: eel 2 | ORDERED BYI.C.C.TO | ea THA Shav-tux | | CREAMS— BE EFFECTIVE AUG. 27 | | CHARGE ACCOUNTS After- 75c Amelita TI g FLOORS OF FURNITURE DRASTICALLY REDUCED i Crnttanel Sonn Dene One | | k] invite the association with us of men of character and initia- | q ‘a » L | F scot tive, Who can recognize the advantages of aligning themselves | INVITED ES Lotion Cream . With an organization through which the individual progress is |]! = 4 65c Pond’s Cre @ od 'gind thence ; Mississi ‘al- | ay q : Posi tivel — eS ae ae ae aidec by a well rounded organization. | : $2.00 Pinaud’s The Last irates over “grossly circuitous” | An Unusual Opportunity for a Real Future | | owt $1.00 Auditeriur routes likewise were denied. For Men With the Following Qualifications: La ae sional Cold C | The terms of the general order||) Knowledge of Accounting and Ambitious to succeed as a | 5 . a : 50c Woodbury’ ay and the exceptions to it are set office procedure absolutely SALESMAN. : a 50c Nadinola put as follows: necessary. Looking for permanency—no | Fue: Cmehto gf il ; ‘We find that all | et ee 50c Cream of A * connecting Knowledge of mathematics. temporary positions. | ] Sh S = Value common carriers by rail subject to|[| Well educated—at least 25 Capable of earning a REAL |) anti ever oe - . 50c Jergen’s Of the Ss the Interstate Commerce act and years old. SALARY. | their rai stions s ld be “1: i Amelita 35c Dame Natt Biggest Lu I VING-ROO Ever Offered Foye oe ne Abiity % study: ond work bard : WE theatrical | 50c Dame Natu phate in eonnectiae ‘tthe te .. | Rapid advancement is assured to those showing ability. Organe- | 516 ARCADE BUILDING 4 Cold Cream Itai‘an Balm. oul Be h ig Suite ae” { OPEN NIGHTS / -_ oe ore sorpareneen from ie oe is given. All inquiries will be treated tn | ~ STH AND OLIVE : 3 AIDS TO ape Soe. . pecteuia 7} and ta all points served by them,!— - ~~ ° te 1} =a : - . 0 air Lf ite... . : om. tt except that (a) no barge-rail route | BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY | ; ~ ian 50c Orange Fle Ss %, ae ¢ on a - _ ~ > of Ee © ee agg PO _— AP ae: ee - eo tat on a ir — _ ate ” iphones te, Sel eee & er ee ee ee ae wt RD GO, ADP MN & Keel geh che Sass cask Aas -4 ae ot = MeO . 52) ee — —_— ? ag eta — « mgpencnwitnans j ee SE ae een aes SE 4 / : . " weer tes : - bk er a ee ee - * ¥ =~ Sh 7 oe » 20 xf ios - . : ay grat: ve ge is Cane ae Py ta sp.’ j Be ton N adil eu ae aa er oie ° , . . : ae. r 4 ro’ ~ ae “ > “ 9 ‘ es . fe "Wet ies Or . ” _ en ee ee ae J Pe et : 3 1 ea. : : * sbort-line all-rail distance via the Telephone or Write for Interview | ss the face for pow- 60c Pom ian ' lines of the said rail carriers from GArftield 0811 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., 324 N. Broadway, St. Louis | : der. pe : point of destination through the |) accesses sai —— —— 60c Maybloom tion through the port of inter- — ——— $1.00 Golden P | ogee 4: Keng the barge line ——— oe Bleach Cre | bv more than 40 per cent the ’ ° ' shortest rail distance between such . Frost , origin and destination; (b) no rail- , ay See j SHA yi ' barge-rail route need be estab- . eh Me - 'lished where the shortest all-rail 35c Palmolive Cream ..cal 35c Pea: Doux distance from point of origin to, | point or destination through the | ports of interchange with the barg: | line exceeds by more than 33 1-3) per cemt the shortest all-rail dis- Rubber 50c Williams’ : | tance between such origin and i | A 50c Molle | destination; (c) no barge-rail route | prons Shavi Cr | need be established where the 4 s Gill . shortest all-rail digtance between : a 27¢ $1.00 ulette E , the inland point cf origin (or des- p : ioe — 50c Vennen b inn ti m . 10 PAS - ~ ‘ ainty a ~y | tination, as the case may be) and wencticnl. Solid Cream, wem ; the port of = interchange exceeds colors, trimmed in _ three-fourths of the sbortest all-| | contrasting F U f- blades, all f -¢ ee eer ae : ' fles. “An unusually - + ; ye “RNS ae rail distance between point of good buy at this 50c Peau Doux TE Og OG origin and point of destination: (d) : special price. Shaving Cre Manne Bros. Guaran- > a no rail-barge-rail route need be es- 2 Kleinert’s Rose- $1.00 Fragrant ae a |; tablished where the sum _ of thé bud Baby 19 , ¢ 5 . “- ; a | tee Every Suite ig SEP Ee Bie oti 5 Snortes all-rail distance from tli Pants.... c FACE P : 2 ad ‘ ‘? > . ; ) rio} } . " *¢ - " : 4 Because we are manufactur- 3. oe ee j Point of origin to the port of In A 4o ers we can offer this Suite, ou ; t-rchange where the shipment is , : FREE tt covered in lustrous mohair, | ee to the barge line, Plus Perfume wit Reversible coil spring cush- ot oh pag a ta ean petal yh Face Puwad ions. Note the carved frame and the ae ee ee Se ee ere eee “ , eR te te gilk se bee F 75c La Peggie beautiful serpentine design. Only at Manne Bros., shipment is relinquished by . th FE Powde ; barge line to the point of destina- ace 9 can you get such a yalue. One day only. Buy now pags Sh RG heen: Aiehed . ti 60c P af for the present and future delivery. We will hold te t : 1. ry ' she Re wnt ompvian : ; SHOrCEeS é -ri Stanict “ Pe tree of charge until wanted. oe, or - — vetwee Face Powde origin and destination: and (e) no = ‘aiins ea gp. ap oameegpe | . 3 3 Flowers “ace ows barge-rail or rail-barge-rail route . Ht Ti atti ia We ned be established if an agree- Perfume F y THUR [una TID by ment that it shall not be estab- ; 50c Golden P SME | Mom Es Y : _ we we 4 nets ‘ > ¥ __| ff ae | : ¢ y ; J ~ OS9M+4 m ——™ EE: NETL CO LE LI land Waterwaps Corporation and TAL ~ Waterways Line Shows Profit. 50c All-Purpe The Inland Waterways Corpora- Mavis T . On hy oO t awet ¢ 2 : “a : : . oe ." . } } , a tae "O the move a é 25c Palmolive Panel Which lec 1e¢ Government os | ' vq ) ’ in 1918 to establish barges on the 3 _ - ress 7 Mississippi iver for the purpose of relieving wartime freight con- |! { gestion. SAY, Barges are now operated on both | ~S the upper and lower stretches of | covered in mohair, with the Mississippi River and on. the | carved wood top and bot- , Riil j 3 py Warrior River. tom, coll spring construc- ' sit ONE HUNDRED \ recent annual r | ; ; . ‘ T Mt ‘ 111) é ¢ iV tion. Only a mauufacturer | } Lekker’ es Poder ey a hat a ¢ d make this pric po SER OUR LOVELY “SWEETHEART” PULL UP CHAIRS the calendur vear 1928 of about sitle. Monday only. HOME OUTFITS With fine carvings, as pictured, » $250,000 notwithstanding the REE So on nes ac dinae ale - a Monday only, 86.95— losses that Were incurred in the the amazing value we offer at this low . , we paiement of the new ung os price, Our terms are easy, and just a COXWELE CHAIN—V pholster- the Upper River | ~tiall deposit delivers or holds for fu- ed in fine covering, 16 eS: l : | + ened ade gman pre 2 Very special ...... $ 85 On the lower Mississippi diviston ehargze.... oe ae 79 jalone the corporation earned for t} carriers by rail involved. eee a ee This remarkable Bed Suite eer ante) enna ce Sn ey rom RURAL ORNS 1h ON EE NTI AE IR TRIY S OILRE I EE, ES RN -% ll wala the Government a net income of | : oO. er $700,000 & 5 : % The corporation already enjoys y : Est. Est joint rate arrangements with a | — 3 Ey i) @) é ears) ¢ 8 ‘ va become effective. the railroads | ; a £0 enter into negotiations with he Waterways Corporation for the

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Mis aia ST! AUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 21, 1929 ST. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH _ railroads, arge iine “Extension of territor come (+ nicatis expansion o! ine of SIMA 0 toy St. Louis Steves: SuUPPRAOTOOWUO00000000000000000005, , , ‘. | 0 Ney ; * traffj 515 Olive St. : , >4 ‘Bia river | the decis - c, . ‘6 ” n’s ‘ 4 Beent of | of 40 new 2000 ney! SF th ; De Luxe enrth and Locust This Sale in Effect at ae me gd $ 4] is- SSliy- | Oritia! ‘ 2 ‘ b args S 514 Ww hi ati _ = — ° Our origin at eq) lip me Grand bee a eal all St. Louis Stores Chocolate $i i} delivered ; 1 July Grand and Olive Malted Milks ee Kingshigt d Del Kingshighway and Page Monday. Only fresh inion and Delmar Belt and Pershing clean quality mer- De Baliviere and Kingsbury chandis tured Cherokee and lowa ~ theese Hodiamont and Faston - fea . sete necolate blended ith Skinker and McPherson eweet chocolate biended *! th Wailgrern's eS Westgate and Delmar Address all mail orders to 3962 Paze wn Doubi' Rich ice cream. They quem Hamilton and Delmar - ° c ‘ d age. he thirst with a soul-eatisfying cnjez Manchester and Sutton THIS SALE ALSO FEATURED AT OUR EAST ST. LOUIS STORE Bivd., add 10°. for packing and postag $1 t SE ne reir you can taste in every dre nt aoamnaasil Grand and Gravois Missouri at Collinsville Ave. MONEY — Lavine vauaes FOR MONDAY ! 5 = Quantit,; Buying Permits Lower Prices Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part of Our Business | Righ: Reserved to Limit Quantities Vv sal ale Min | : J | Gillette % 23c a ee Ss Peau-Doux Pure Norwegian clone eral Oil Hichietos Bla des 5 : ooth Paste Shaving Cream Cod Liver SLEARANCE, ALL SHOES All-Purpose Chocolate-Covered “oa Both for Refreshant Cherries a ae we Builds strength, EEN GROUPED AT Lee 31 59 50c c ey | Bottle. Cc Pound 5 palatable P : Kills cold penne Bow 3Se Fletcher's makes , Protects the Luscious juicy cherries en- 85 $ §- 85 S 9 85) throat— cased in rl continue of 18c from Norway. Purifies the creamy chocolate. mouth yd rice oi Bae x Si eaiieet et had ‘see ar. te gohan Le penance aikin, wage sv vile n sencctteatatamiadenienn query team vs os — Kupfer’s Homemade ; 50c Pyrolac endl a ge Sweetens, the “ oe oT" $1.00 a 3 Seed ‘ew St ‘les at ' 10. : — sea , "”. Half "Cle. 69 ' a aQEM EDI ) ? 85 pagina dandruff POPULAR SOAPS Peanat Cranch - T th P ast p | ES 2 for ....$2. } > 25¢ Packer's Tar S eoream tateceias oo aste = $1.00 Olafse:.’s Norwegian 3 re LV Fce 107 $1.25 Konjola, 2 for. ind 10 poset lj f ) ‘ ~ 60c Lysol soe Boiion nega or — is ——,\ 50c Milk of Magnesia. .34c 15 a da¥rs te AS, ' , . 91.25 Absorbine, Jr. ... .93c Cold Cream c Gresulvent, 2 for... . 1 35c Sloan’s Liniment. . . .24c ae FOR T EE . Nurito, for Rh-umatisra, 93c = ie 42c o HET TH | . é Facute $1.00 Liquid Petrolatum 69c a. ashi . rreshiy made | 90c Pyrolac, " ik of Mag- : ne With The il the Last Minute fo Th my veh a pure. nesia Tooth Paste.... — LAXATIVES wpe 46:50, C . f 5 0c call | a Popular Smokes! 23c Citrate of M 23 Vien Ray ' ome " 1 . . merantes T yeon , trate OF wWiagnesia ....4I9C = Monday ? | | 35c Fletcher’s + joer a = fp Chesterfields, Camels, Lucky sad” cakes wom $1.00 Squibb’s $6 30 | Tooth Paste , i Fountain Syringes Strikes, Old Golds, Barking Dogs | garments. Mineral Oil The new health — Se ees > for Shc this sale 79c | Pee. 2oc Carton HTLV | se 39¢ | 35c Ainkle’s Pills eas Fo Oe > + | 90c Orphos Tooth Paste, 3lc Made of good grade fresh red rubber. : ——" Master eee $1.00 Supertest | serene. Deaer | Hosiery also included | “ah Ne New Mix Tooth Paste. . .50c Da Yess A ha dooce th ee aaa aioe. 2 ee ee S for.. : ot ‘oa Mineral Oil ee hat Se thie oil. | ‘> J. D. Dental ments. Ife Gen, 3 for... ee 514 Wash'ton. os we - Plate Cl ‘ et lly: en Ree Re S . Pagllnn, the en 75c Genuine Guaranteed EXTRA SPECIAL 4 CREAMS-—LOTIONS | ea kee Motes Bags) OTe OMe” Re [SPRING TONICS | a ae Pes » Shav-Lux | sn a, ° 89 59c ; h d aN CHARGE ACCOUNTS —§ — 75c Amelita Theatrical Cold 7 Se: SS aM C oe Thrift : a Phosp o-Co + oe aving “3 Pa) onic we INVITED Lotion Cream | Ten? foe Alarm 3 bottles a 65c Pond’s Crean. ...... 37c | | TA be! Clock PR: $1.50 Maltine $2.00 Pinaud’s Cream $1.59 ———— Mar , : a ‘ Pre arations $1.00 Auditcrium Profes- : « 50c ag 79 | : $1.2 .: Q. and : sional Cold Cream. . .79c | priced — i : | 50c Woodbury’s Creams 39c Kissproof thet Turkish s ' ag cuaramiees for 2 | Paris Elixir, pint ) . 3 Omet io 50c Nadinola Playing Bath Towels oa or in_ nickel % ice Fountain er Sh oe Shop | rece 50c Cream of Alinonds. Witter Stine a Syringe | ANTISEPTICS | “ 7 50c Jergen’s Lotion... .36c - 8 ihrcct | 50¢ Dame Nature Balen 39 ae | _— “iaiaSa | $1.00 Pyrosan i. , Sa eatrica absorb l- , ae ADE BUILDING Cold Cream Itai‘an Balm. . .».31¢c and 54c 3 ete : | 1 89 ym $1.98 i? th Weak AN RR 7Se — oF 1 ' - _ outh Was AND OLIVE Ay... . 49¢ | AIDS TO BEAUTY || MA": te eve Pa toTrade | ant *557tse St. Louis ey | ~~ peer ee lower a=} to Trade nw at. Walgreen’s tachments.” ‘Guar PILLS—TABLET Ss ee umed. | Prepares in Foo at Walgreen’s : . ae the face for pow- der, Sa ey eT Ss 60c Pompeian Creams. .39c : 60c Maybloom Lotion. . .42c — - $1.00 Golden Peacock | | FOR THE HAIR Bleach Cream a , 35c Frostilla Lotion... . Clocks 50c Lemon Castile | A FEO Shampoo | Be se SHAVING NEEDS $3.49 60c Herpicide, . ~— : ee \A . : De Luxe models 25¢ Tar Svap ree. Cc g : =e oor ene evens age | macslette,°s™ | 800 Wildroot _Acect 3 6c mantlepieco styles $1.50 Van Ess 35c Pea 1 Doux Shav. wer ——— _ | $1.00 Lucky Tiger Tonic, ee 50c Williams’ Cream .. .38c 50c Lustre Hair Dressing, 38c 50c Molle | 50c Cocoarut Oil and Egg Shaving Cream : Shampoo $1.00 Gillette Blades... 50c pean Shaving | CLEANERS—POLISHES | Cream, Gem Rizor and 2 . 40c Nap Dry Cleaner . . .32c BABY FOODS =| 33c Olive Tablets ; | $1.25 Bayer’s a bacon x + Aspirin Tablets, 100. .93c $1.00 $3.50 Mead’s $1.00 Marmol: Amelita Dextri-Maltose .... $2. 25c Cascarets E 75c Dryco 50c Pyramidon ace Powder $2.50 Dryco : —— $1.25 S. M. A. Powder. . . | SALTS 69c 35c S. M. A. Liquid Rrquisitely $1.50 Mead’. 60c Bromo Seltze. : $1.20 Sal Hepatica .... F veto Saye 75 Eno Fruit Salts ... .£9c 25c Eagle Brand 35¢ Peau-Doux : Milk, 2 for Shinvinn 50c Sodium Phosphate. .37c in’s Food $1.00 Horlick’s Cream |[ INSECTICIDES | Malted Milk ........ | te a $1.60 Borden’s 23c 50c Black Fiag Liquid. .36c $4.50 Swift Electric Iron FREE! ap cal Djer- “Kiss Sal ron of ae PE aan bag ger $2.98 Perfume with eac -h pure ‘hase colors, trimmed in peevvereeeeeeeree Se oo ooh eee ehh DRA aaa ee DD DDD DDD DD oD A hb bb bh DDD DD oh th hD contrasting ru f- blades, all for 50c Perfectio: et soniadiitiiate. St 2 > We box of Dier-Biss Malted Milk a | =? Black Flag Powder. .27¢-53c a, gee gare 50c Peau-Doux Furniture Zolish - 4 - pice a mee 39c $3.50 rire vieaeaat shave. | S0c Hudson Sprayers. .. .39c special price. Shaving Cream . ae 10c Old wutch with cord and plug. Malted Milk $2.69 nae Badia ~ ge $1.50 Larvex bed Baby 19¢ $1.00 Fragrant Vegetal 59c acai Cleanser 3 for 20c E ‘1.00 Merzill Soule i aaa a stsesees 98e rams 'S jue . Se . t roms ee FOILET AR et Ec "] 3 Flowers “ace Powder; Electric and Rosewater reus. Rouses lary fs absolutely guaranteed. Money | AIDS TO HEALTH | — Perfume Free li Ir n Pps if 8 thubé not satistf tee ft e ay ons ode 60c Bicycle : : 50c Golden Peacock... .39c ah * MISCELLANEOUS a ee pr eins ape ee torminn rugs! 2 $1.00 Oralene ee Playing poate roangg Polish Kit, 37¢ | TALCUMS l| Fse 98e ee aan se Ofsfown's Flavored Cod Liver Cards .| Manicure Sets - ; eV 1)biss 5 eer or ee : 50c All-Purpose Talc ...29c | Mish! contig ‘ Perfumizer .. . .$1.19 $6< Bay RRR git — 36c 50c Tidy Deodorant .. . .39c 44 / 25c Mavis Talcum 16c th = cor BATH RUG SPECIAL p 1 ug. Make $1.00 F letcher Mouth sine -eaeeee ae FA 25c Palmolive Talcum. .18¢ | smoot! 9 High-grade Cotton Chenile Rug 18” < iy Perfume Shops aigh-grace playing 25c La Peggie Talc ita <- ” mat he Val $1.19 . ae Ou ie a oe ee - card. 50c Amelita Nail Polish, 39c ° aiue.. : th an ashingto : ; 4 514 Washingt Grand and Olive 515 Olive St ; . ' ’ Superior $1. oneal . Azurea, Le Trefle or 89¢ JAY- KOL NOW a laxative Milnesia Floramye, 1 oz. bulk ..... , (Antacid—Laxative) $1.50 Corday Toujours Moi Orchidee Bleue A Quick Relief for in candy form Keeps You Free Femme de Jour Lionettes Stomach Distress WOMAN’S $4.30 Black Narcissis Extract, “ Just eat a delicious bon From Acid y : ; LOSTIVE BOWELS ee : $1.00 Mavis Toilet Water if you prefer, candied chew- keep your digestive system clear promptly effective. non- : - | day-kol 1 , : ' f the -acidity that slows irritating~ PX is used < : | $2.75 Roger & Gallet Pavots D ae, 3 wh” te oe ing gum. Concealed in them Ne stop as 3 . — ~ : ; : ‘ you up mentally and physically. ains., b ita , na . * ” tid enchen gary . | $4. awn Le G lliwogg, Bulk, 1 oz. $3.49 ing end Shevoning is this wonderful, perfected Each Milnesia you chew gives tious women. A non- wg igney olll ’ 4 a eee 2S laxative so easy to take. you equal teaspoons of milk of Poisonous, edorless fe f tf 36. 00 Rosine Hahna, Maharadjah hyperaciditr (@XCPRS . | , : stomach acids). Also magnesia, the best known anti- and stainless solution. 4 and Tout La Fioret Perfume, a - t thoroughly flushes acid, in palatable form. Try one bottle- $4.3 and -cleame - aa ey | see: i | ere ientifi sa os D'Orsay Rie Dendy Perfume, f dy) ate product of ad: Scientific—Gentle— THESE HEADACHES oa : 58c & } size, Orig. — and. then eed me Taal uable Effective MEAN SINUS TROUBLE ==- 98c Kolynos foams out the tooth- Houbigant Essence in the treatment o tase ola. eee $25. : r ell dP wi a me Be The most delictous laxa- Smuseptic washes a®iay t) Grainage from the sinuers destroying germs that hide from Houbigant Quelque Fleur tT = siesta. “ : Toilet Water . : twe of al. = cn | | a Good for children's ; rcs ed ama T fag ° e your tooth brush! Try 29 $5.50 Corday Orchidee Bleue ? atamach and nee ‘ Lic aecretin 3 ” } ‘ am i . : : ‘ ' bet gar rrranree’ ¥ ba ‘Kz guar in e this foa ming tooth pasie : C , Toilet Water - : tha a) reers It dors net tee. Larse ; Houbigant’s Ideal Perfume. 2 oz. gripe nor cause die al : ; 4 irees bi for . Seer tat) £2 4% es Ss c _— 3 for 85c $12.50 Grenoville Cypria Per- ul ia not harmful nor habit — | You’re Always Welcome at Walgreen’s Sead bebe san You’re Always Welcome at Wa

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929___.. : res _ §7, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. C PAGE 3 | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \. Muster Day Services. clic avyenucs, at 8 ocilocn. a + % oe the) papers indorse any candidate, that Grand Duke's Condition SReaNgeG ant wiuater day services of}program has been arranged by candidate will tmmediately be 1a- | LONROS, og Be age be merge = — a oa ae oa ca “e W: r Ve terans| Past Commander Albert Kapsing. | beled a “power” man, one accept- i wher se S A ’ tu 9 Panis ' ; bs saan Zs Son P a te judge Hoitcamp ww ili sd ® ® o a ' e say 7 ong ‘3 ° ’ Kuss} Re ‘4 ni h has CAUSeaG a Xs Vv. @, COMPLETE ‘will be beld tomorrow ¢ —— a | mo 2 Judge able to the “interests.” and even} was unchanged tonight. The cousit ' Jeffia Hail, Jefferson and Latay-/} speak. - | . Republicans admit that the in-| of the late Czar has been ill — | dorsement of these papers may do; several wee Ks from the aiter clf- Menday and Tuesday Only lmore harm than good. fect f 1 TO STOP PAINFUL CORN In Zylo Library Frames | — = O matter how sore your and millions of others. Bewategs SPLIT-JOINT corn is, this new way imitations, Get the real Larce Leases for ) Lf IT’S A BIG SENSATION! deadens pain in 3 seconds. ‘Gets-It"—for sale every. / Renting es Sisters 49 ty —>: wre ¢ 2 A touch of amazing liquid where. “GETS-IT,” Inc, ‘Spherical Combinatic ee oo , W Py A T t shrivels up corn. You pick Chicago, U. S. A. ia des Guaranteed Ac : . Includes Guarant it off easily. Doctors use it Massachusetts Politicians in aes i A tated Sh OW GCETS$= iT } wn } . 7. A Doubt as to Candidate for Ww 1 i Thousands of Visitors act a Cas | e e One More Week to Go—Hurry? e an Defeat haynes — KRYPTOK =3i ~ : =. oe —— Senate Who C ' A few of the special displays: , , . ¢ i : ork , 2 >. ess ° } —— 57 ee. peas ae =~ ts. Beaver Shingles and Wall Boards, INVISIBLE BIFOCALS = ~~ Than Democra . Built-In Mill Work, Wolmanized LENSES ONLY ~ - - | Lumber, Winthrop Tapered Far and Near Seeing sy a Staff Correspondent of the 44, Shingles, Inso Board, Compo (Spherical Combinations) Post-Dispateb. mm Sh Board. Plastic Paints and many 95 og } pri] 20.—With the other building products. 4- PAIR ee BES OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNTIL APR. 27. 16 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. —_ Come in and let us help you plan your The most attrac- rimary a year and a half in thi SOUVENIRS—SPECIAL PRICES DURING SHOW Monday and Tuesday Only heme. Let us tell you about eur spe- tive and durable viture. Massachusett Lepublical 2200 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY cial insurance teature wwhich holds the Your byes Examined home fer your family im case of your iii today are already & JULIU § SEIDEL LUMBER CQ. THE MORITZ METHOD Jeath, at no extra cost. This 42-year- a ee msc th teks Tu} mM ULEST, 1H} eid erganization can sive you much : OPTOMETEREST AND GFPTICIAN help and information. Get our ner 4 | from having two Democratic Sena-| COASLEETLTATION FREL Gi-pagze Plan Book free. aor "| tors he first time in fts his > Upep saturda® \fternoon end “undas ofa at bs 7° > : } | Co Phone GRand 7839 i Lie a ‘a shall the! if + I SILVERSTONE’ . orl v4 p ica . 9 i}? + : : o — “” . - - le question 504 N. SEVENTH ST. Manchester Manufacturing Co. Between Washington and St. Charles NAT Lanes - vo Bs aS: Paiss ee 5 Rent —™, ee SN A ee en The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints : MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other _ St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, vache. © — vA . 7 4 Y Ege Seong vas celal nea 2 BEES eg Mb adie. arpa: Sexe Sede es Se a a . he ta ad + a x oP Sis ge +o lig’ oi epi ae ell xe pageant tone hate bee SARS Ri lai 7 sao Si SS A get RR, phe tO i Dk . S 9 ~* Oey te ™ -— . ae : A - , ; , : ° kaiianiad ® a ee te ee ree Po 6 oer, / a me bie > . we © ‘tod » a ey _ - uae Le ee Mahe Ae tee Wet + gees. sat | ae 4 bE Jats aa, eee ith eo « oe te ARE arco re GA gta wreadten. ie yn Ray ws pe ri aera -S Sb cherie - w ¥ ed eee wn > “3 st “v7 an + + ‘ rx we = oat , . . * aa Pe va pe ae Sia a Pek. tele s ~ , Seedetan . x ease any late De Lorine r Pre « — a 7 - wc . . a = in Coolage, as Sutcgesic 2 s. ndeventer Av., St. Louis na _ ™ ‘ ‘influential Boston Transcript, or o- a ys a Ma * me Fd ae = . e . ne .-¢ ; ~¢ ™ “ ; ‘ . Pe | a + iliza ” os ; . »e3 }- ~~ a i@ mMmCUMoOeNt, a ae | heads, pimples, fe- | between the Transcrpt and Gillett Such stupendous price cutting would be absolutely ruinous but for the a t or an gs Poe |have been none too friendly, and fact we are overstocked now.... with more carloads of furniture ie ; of the skin. be ARMER next inter | apparently the newsp aper fit at arriving this week. We must unload regardiess of profit. | | _— A7c ‘' \ \ ee ee These Quick Sales Values offer you an opportunity to tre Vw Eve .- 7 a . . ’ pan _— ee pe oaae bas? A oh ae Sy oe eet ° Sikes Sittin EES ae Mee +12 Sa re nA ota Be ~ Aa Be ee ee I hh og Dy RE : ws 5 4 Sars en yw \y Wavannanni? Ry \) Muree ee Pet ta Se o | | ANNA ar .* _ “+ i : Denio rai ais aiwvwVe rate, the Transerint’s un-| buy at more than worthwhile savings. ; 7 = nw 4 t¢nu¢5 2 2 as i action prec'pitated devel-'| ments and started Republican! 10-Pc Fancy Velour S ; : 4 ’ Superior Marcel Waver ee ee Gites ° 4 Scientifically constructed go the mimediately a thet 7 La Waver wil! lldge wanted to run for the| eg- avenport uite v4 caus Waneell é would gladly step aside. | ss re satisfaction. Not so former Gov. Fuller. When | he left the State House a few} =." ag Well constracted throughamt: weeks ago he cgutiously left open i. we —_ © a baker amd Regular $2.50 $1 19 a way for a return to public life, | = Ay feed in bine ke $ t Value......-- “ which he enforvs. When reporters. ee mes : _— a ge aa ‘ pointed out that he did. not seem = 7 —: + to be closing the door to possible | candid ay for the Senate, Fuller replied: “On the cuyntrary, I am} | openimg the door; I think that is | | definite enough.” When he was |} notified that the Transcript had | proposed Coolidge as Republican | : z paige 3 7 . jf \ | candidate for Senator, Friler dee} yy 2 ‘.— . e—— a} ae . ; a —= it ee 2 — poe oe wg clared that he did not think Cool. | aS oS. EE ) | : vapor. “Nothing te idge would consider the Senator. | : a F sy. 7 a) ae >a : tnke.” ship, and added that an appoint- | a eS nas Ss | PAL mi i Ee oes eee =— te “028 Ratio States Supreme | | ¥ ~ ; : i 6 ae ' Treatment, $4.50 ourt would be more suitable. | Syke — A = : == | | So far former President Coolidge | : ¥ ~ into a full-size bed, fireside chair or club chai-, to- ., helm .* =e & + ~~ + nnn 1 Ss F Posai a difficult positi plete, davenport table, book ends, end tabie, foot- e Mul bsOuy : 2 | | Bor in 1$51, he will be 79 vears Ba Sain e \ \ OO jold in 1950, And 86 years old at stool, smoking stand and console mirror. nd of his term, if re-elected. | script’s pr gether with a beautiful bridge or junior lamp com- : if he does not want to rup Blanket in the attic will give ([wes.c.eec ™ houncement at this time. If he | Wii Mi Ma UL pry eviei) itt ’ i oe | ’ | could postpone the announcement | you comfort all year round— = 8.8.5cms"s ale “i P e. of the pink *] INKS ~~ probably could have a great deal | 3-Door, Side-lee Bh to the taste as candy. servers say the odds slightly favor . fashion — ays 0) WAYY . e« . e - i Fuller in a ose teen race against ‘ : vi! 5 h\ \ } : ) i . | * Boilt in @ eubd«tant ‘al ad azillett. Strang: » j ir’ pig tl | ie. af selected wood. ( a : - — tt May ecw to ' ! i } | = ft te x tng you meaey oF ‘ - ; . -or ; he ' ide world with the Sacco- ’ ; ; 4 ’ | : =f ee bill. Why go through another summer in Balsam-Wool is TRUE Insulation «dient giant Sg Re fly Nn: => ae af ~ : A vere sweltering rooms? Why go through palsam-Woolisa/leribleblanket, thick and garded in Massachusetts as soine- | ea an oe | ~ = a another winter paying excessive fuel efficient. The fullinch thickness isrecom- penee : 7 ’ . = bills to make your house comfortably mended forattic insulation. Ittucks in snug- warm? Your family need not suffer ly It fills the spaces around windows and summer's heat. Your pocketbook need doors and caulks all cracks as rigid boards not be so seriously affected by winters cannot. Itis made to insu/ate—to insulate cold. A Balsam-Woel Blanketintheattic thoroughly—and to do nothing but insulate. mee SO COCRe PONtCaL Writ | | —installed now—will keep the house 3 | te eeeak Wtemihese eaten gon ak OE ay comfortably cool this summer, save you Paid for by Fuel Saved : ifafiuence him. A wellcinferme, $5 many dollars next winter. A Balsam -W ool Blanket in the attic costs itical observer solemn)iv ert. eo ——_ - ac ; 7 surprisingly little—and the cost is quickly ed that Fuller invested his mone: 6-P B d & it New has s — oe in ats the roof returned to you in fuel savings. old masters for fear he mieht 1ece € room u e is what makes the house hot in summer. “ake ‘t Ued up with the local capital. A typical April Sale bargain. A wonderful Suite, prettily de- See turnscs best leabing out through the =) Hany to AOD Ad peeed. heunees be banned an signed and well constructed. A Suite that you will be proud to roof is what wastes money tn the winter. Balsam-Wool is easy to apply. Any good is conan teieen Ye caeah ian own. It consists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end bed, large dresser A Balsam-Wool Blanket in the attic— carpenter can do it Ask one to figure on top ee Gece r vanity dresser, bench or rocker to match. 2 torcheres. This at. stops the passage of beatin both directions. thejobnow,or phoncyour lumber dealer. ey have to beat is John | tractive Suite must be seen to be appreciated | See Silverstone’s ‘amous $3.50 3-Rm. Outfit Complete $ See What lt Consists «f WEEKLY LIVING KOOM—RBeaatiful 3-piece overstuffed liviag- WOOD CONVERSION COMPANY | Boston, whose nickname “Fitay” is room suite—iamp and davenpeort table, end tabic, i to be worth lots of votes. Masher: of Balsam ~-Wool, the Flexible Insulating Blanket. Also makers of Ne-Woed, | ie Si din ta Pe = the ALL-WOOD Insulating Well Board and Lath | apers Lose Prestige. BEDKOUM—Fuij-size bed. hifferebe d: ® : ; Complete Outfit vanity Pegg or hens so a!!- felt «1 i Anything listed you do ; evil springs. pair ef feather pillows, electric bed note nn eed may be Nothing Else lamp, teem-*ize bedroom rug. : . EITC HE N— Bl NEIGHBORHOOD STORE ‘HOUSE FURNISHING CO LUMEER DEALER &[ort ht, Tee, by cle of tan per and ‘ower L_o., @ member of | ~ Pi Ma » | cae > ug oa. ae ey ‘ eee od Md ‘! Lae wit ol z 1 -, .

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AINFUL CORN and millions of others. Beware of Mitations, Get the real ts-It"—for sale -every- here. “GETS-IT,” Inc., / hicago, U. S. A. PATCH regularly prints ; DS than ALL the other pers COMBINED. a GAS RANGE Well constrarted threnghout amd a wonderful baker and brodle: of. fered in black $ 50 and white . fname! Chifforobe dust loo}, : This massive (hiffurube with five large drawers, roomy clothes closet aod hat campartment; fin- ished in either vak ar wal- 3-Door, Side-lcer REFRIGERATOR Ruilt ie a substanttal fashien of selected wood. Constructed ioe auve you mency on jour lee bill, \ rare $ 95 value . af , re There ts nothing more conve nient than one of these all-oak Kitchen Cabinets as illustrated above. Large space for all eur kitchen accessories, fleur in, silwerware drawers, eleo a eet of spice jars, euger bowls, etc., ; with $ 4 each o cabinet $1 DOWN O’CLOCK Re Se / Shea! vy 7 oD L Ie Vlht Wh hun SUS. ISHING CO. : M » 0c Size _ phn Size of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH E! .coty’s SILVER oprah JUBILEE x ‘J a at wy ve) S MS of w A > - FACE POWDER « 89C in the favorite ‘Coty shades and the following odeurs: L’ORIGAN, PARIS, CHYPRE and the sensa- i i tien of Paris, the new L’AIMANT. SMOKES! ‘Garcia Grande Cigars % Se 2 for 5c Box of 50, $3.73 CLINTON CIGARS ee 5. for .25c Box of 50, $2.50 A Skin Treatment That Is Different and Better DALTONE Possesses unusual healing properties —Ideal for the treatment of black- heads, pimples, fe- ver blisters, burns and all irritations of the skin. Generous size tube. ——o—X Superior Marcel Waver Scientifically constructed so the Waver wil] give perfect satisfaction. eee $2.50 $1.19 A New Scientific Method of treating diseases of the nose. throat and chest. Doctors pre- Starke Inhaler. “You inhale the ; vapor. Nothing to \\\) take.” \ifREE Demonstra- tion—G Months’ Treatment, $4.50 STARKE INHALER Refills, $1.50 Star-Rite Electric Griddle With aluminum heating surface and guaranted element. Reg- ular $9.00 value HEADACHE: fu | There are scores of ways of dead- ging the pain—but to bring about acondition wheré a headache could hardly be possible, you must eradi- cate cause of the trouble. The Way usually indicated is by the use of the pink *‘LINKS’’. As good to the taste as candy. IAS A PREE test packet is yours NOW for the mere asking. Worthall Electric Toaster ad s pe mt ¢ i VN tae Pes Le Neagrthag atria. ery ,. 2%, - - Sng — he rf 7 “ 7 . , are arsenate cas ts ten trative ts AENEAN RC A III eg » v GyGy ar st” o ve i nomen — one < Ane . SPER een ep seus. Rhein wed. a — eo Bees - __~ 2 QE OTT RRS AT EN NMEA IE RT = ABR un IR 9. pens Rete ennigueneme Oc he “a * ve s 4 - ‘ =~ a 2 o ~ rae 4 vat Seater cepeg nym es ow eS oe om ee ee salivinatiy ivi Bria bilge Ne Reo, airacentenmmnnnn st pao Seine eri meiaereamediagn. steal “ o ees i alata ot oe eae pe A neh te: I AS oem wale EGR Hy tes

Page 10

PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and affirmed by the Champaign $1.25; Danville, $1.57; Peoria, fine, Springfield, COUZENS $10,000,000 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 iy ue CENSORSHIP IDEA REJECTED SENT TO OBSERVATION WARD OUIS POST-DISPATCH | "AN ACCIDENT, JURY DECIDES! « DEATH IN AUTO | she & — U bee ELECTRIC TUBE SIGNS . THE WORLD'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PRODUCER OF ELECTRIC SIGNS, THE PLEALUME CORPORATION, ... U.S. AND CANADA ec ANNOUNCES Improved Neon Gas Signs Built Complete in Its Own Pfants poahetic more bri Revolutionary electrodes, based on new ‘N originated by Flexlume to give rilliant illumination and much longer tube life. For simple erection and mainten- ance tubes easily plug into place; electric : connections are automatic; : wires are not touched; §—these are valuable features developed y Flexlume and for which patents are pending. They combine with the other qualities of Flexlume construction to assure lasting beauty and effettiveness. high voltage terminals are water- Tube With sales and service branches in this and other chief American cities, Flexlume is in position to design, erect and service neon signs of any size or character. The financial responsibility of Flexlume together with its guarantee on every sign, is assurance that its neon electrics may be ordered with that same security enjoyed when purchasing any other stand- ard type of FLEXLUME ELECTRIC DISPLAYS Let us submit color sketch and other KELLER NEON TUBE information without obligation. SIGN CO., 2837 Washington Blvd. Phone: ¢ -« GLASS LETTER - COMBINATION DESIGNS JEfferson 1356-1357 * EXPOSED LAMP Couzens-gave $75,000 for the re- building of the school. He has been a contributor to many other charitable undertak- ings which never have been made public. SHIELD DEVISED TO PROTECT BALLOONISTS FROM LIGHTNING AKRON, O., April 20.—The dan- ger Of balloonists being killed by lightning has been partly eliminat- ed by the invention of a protective shield, according to Ward T. Van Orman, the designer, and he use one of the devices in the 1929 national balloon races to be held May 4 at Pittsburg, Pa. Van Orman, who won the na- tional balloon races in 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1927, and the interna- tional race at Antwerp in 1926, also is experimenting with a_ de- vice to protect the balloon itself from lightning. In 1928 Van Or- man’s balloon in the national] race at Pittsburg was struck by light- ning. His aid, Walter W. Morton, was killed and Van Orman was injured. Lieut. Paul Everett, U. S. A.. was killed similarly in the Same contest. The shied invented by Van Or- man consists of crossarims extend- ing diagonally across the metal load ring of the balloon above the basket. From the corners of the crossarms, 12 heavy copper wires hang down about a foot outside the edge of the basket. They ex- tend downward about nine feet. Tests of the device have been made in the laboratories of the Ohio Insulator Works, Barberton, where single impact discharges of 3,000,00 volts, jumping 27 feet, were loosed against Instruments placed in the basket showed that the shock did not go through the screen. TPLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT WASHINGTON U, Orator Will Be Dr. Jesse Jones, and Baccalaureate Sermon Will Be Preached by Dr. J. W. Mdclvor. Dr. Jesse Jones, president emer- itus of the University of Missouri, will be the ofator at the commence- ment exercises of Washington Uni- versity, June 11, Chancellor George R. Throop announced last night. Rabbi Samuel Thurman of the United Hebrew Congregation will pronounce the invocation and ben- ediction. ' The baccalaureate the 650 candidates for degrees will be preached by the Rev. John W. MaclIvor of the Second Presbyte- rian Church, at Graham Memorial Chapel, June 9. will ! the balloon. > sermon, for DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC Appropriate Jewelry for Every Need Now comes the time when you must be prepared with gifts for , graduations, weddings, confirmations, anniversaries, etc. is no gift more appreciated than jewelry. Loftis has it. venient Credit Terms. J X TT ——e el | = P aun / “ i > ¢t “4' . — Blue white Diamond; solid 18-k white g old, $2.50 a Week ‘\ Elgin Bracelet Waich y, a. ql TT G i BULL ll TE —=—. Women’s Wrist Watch in very latest style. Beautiful white case, | very smaré. . 6 . $29. 50 pearance, at $1.00 a .Week Terms to Suit Your Pocketbook ere Con- \ Biue white Diamond set in solid 18-k white gold ring. | | | $37.50 /B | “ | ' | $1.00 a Week \ rT Two-Toned Strap Watch | ~ -. White rolled gold plated case with green d filled edge. hands and numer- $10.50 als. Very special at. lt will be easy to match your Spring gown here with a clever bit of costume jewelry—a sparkling necklace of translucent stones, a vividly colored brooch or bracelet of quaint shape. Very smart—and very moderately priced, too! a ee ae ae oe _ 10% o price. Bal Loftis Bros. & Co., 717 ||| Send for FREE Catalog FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY If you wish to order by mail of ance payable as Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. sent you on down pa T SOPEN i DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS TILL 10:00 P. M. Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 ee eee ——s a are ——— Kitchen Cabinets §19:;5° Values Up to $49.00 Reconditioned itn our own box, hanging BR shop. 50-piece set decorated | partment. While 27 last. china free with each Cabinet. ‘ Looks like new. Come befure moon for this value. efrigerators; 3 Doors—L arge 1s Side-Icer | ae Guaranteed ice saver. This large three-door, side-icer, — solid oak cabinet, white ee enamel interior. Monday }\\~ | : only— 2 $15.75 Pay 75c Down (OJ) Ses ta Adore and Ata fre A 7 A ‘\ ae er —S————— ee -ae: e 1 ‘* eS See a ~ all a4 * END your WANT AD to the POST-DIS .) PATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads $14 BOUDOIR CHAM ~Larage sise as shew a, eretenne with seat, ae PEE tile] 5 ; : ; 1.43; i, 5-CENT REDUCTION IN COAL County Circuit Court, was today $1.36, lump $ ; hs — i FLD sotiresea by the Supreme Court. | $1.65; Fulton County, $1.55; and BY SOCIETY OF EDITORS FOR WHIPPING SON WITH BELT T (ae RATES IN ILLINOIS UPH The Santa Fe Railroad appealed ; Southern Iljaois, $1.99. W. H. Harrison of Oklahoma City | Arthur Wallace, 28, Found to Be Beier Ke the suit to the Supreme Court from)! The Commerce Commission or- : " Re-Elected President of Saffering From Effects | O'Donnell Died Friday ys State Supreme Coart 1 rong aaa Champaign County on the COn-/qer was the result of a joint hear- foo erent Organization. of Injury. tee jeries Suffered on Wednes- Cc fe ton of Commence mody am tention that the reduction was not ing held with Interstate Commerce . . Fg ag A severe whipping with a leather of day. ; cu t eee justified and that it would cost the | Commission and Public Service , aglversa wa eR ela belt administered to his 6-year-old | Ae ; @ accident was. re-}°™E Hh . By the Associated Press. company $400,000 yearly in reéve- | Commission of Indiana, at which ve : % WASHINGTON, April 20.—By a] oo resulted yesterday in Arthur aoe sg verdict oF © : tl SPRINGFIELD ll. April 20.— nue. the variance in freight rates be- Michigan Senator Establishes vote of 34 to 21 the American So- Wallace, 28 years old, of 1321A are by a Coroner s jury yes- w : : Reduction of five conte on coal Rates existing when ip Betts tween sce eh peer Sateane Foundation to Promote ciety of Newspaper Editors re-|} South Sixth street, being sent ‘o in the death of Miss Mary bee ; : issi lere e cut | nois coa elds . : : i rse, freight rates in Illinois, ordered by | merce Commission ordere > os 5 = tomobile, in which : , , : ne baa , 00 en an autom . wowowe | (reation of a trust fund of $10,- journalistic code of ethics, by their re Banat pitas ee eg ae a . , wh 000,000 to be known as the Chil- j} newspapers. =o ogg Bias stn nnninens charged — | ! Give and Redeet f q4| dren's Fund of Michigan, to “‘pro- The society, however, -adoptea| ™* or oF — Asa sages AMPS ‘ mote th@ health, welfare, happi-; several resolutions including one col wget pena mwa eed is | il EAGLE 9 ness and development of the/| commending the Minnesota edi- ° = * oul ' ‘ té } ( ati i q| children of the State of Michigan | tors and the Chicago Tribune for] °*4™nauon. es p tena g a tems h } q| and elsewhere throughout the | their efforts to repeal the press in- reported to Police Judge sta: n ¥ ‘ q| world,” was anounced here today | junction aw in Minnesota, and to| that the pai = sing pots “ # ; qi by United States Senator James thorize fhe society to id the| Bervous disorder resu 4 i) authorize y ai e : ie q| Couzens. fight against the statute with coun-| %e@4 injury suffered last Septem ae wet ) ( The fund, including principal] sel’if it is brought to the Supreme| e?™- Wallace was a patient at City °. oe F 1 ‘ we @| an dinterest, is to be expended in} Court. ? Hospital for six months and was — * oo iF e | its entirety within 25 years after] walter H. Harrison, editor of the| Unconscious mos’ of 0 rig ae + | : 2 May 1, 1929. With the income t0O/] Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Totes Sent: ae ZY 4 ee if : ¥ 6 .~. “ay be derived from the fund during | w -elected ident of th m e observati w eS . = an . $550 Val was re-elected president of the so , | f j Welch & Companys 104 Piece iy a ue ) that time, Arthur J. Lacy, per-| city. ued the peace disturbance charge ° = aS 1 ‘ s0nal attorney for Couzens and one Washington was selected as the generally. i an om aa +S, aN a ii; & ) a s of the fund trustees, estimated that | 1930 meeting place. = Thrilling! Yes! You'll cet the thrill of a lifetime whea fine Ve. “x. Aty He & : § PIECES MAKE THE ol \ | approximately $17,500,000 will be Other officers elected were: ADVERTISEMENT ie tae le dawtpest thie tee eS club chair . . : ey ‘a . BEDROOM COMPLETE RS ( t | \ | | Sabsree. tec | Fred Fuller Shedd of the Philadel- eee Ce nee we justice te ye ) = 25" en BO } ce, ey he trust agreement provides/ phia Evening Bulletin, first vice D d N u buy. : a4 eet) Be furnished most ,~ ( “ , , Se : ae ihe % Giecnunaiete to the last | ~, ee @| that approximately $700,000 shall president; Paul Bellamy of the octor n § ew Pay $4 Cash | a iF ) detail, (1) The splendid . ; be expended annually in carrying | Cleveland Plain Dealer, second vice Trial | . A | | f a Pane ctl a @| Out the purposes of the fund.| president; Edward S. Beck of the Truss on ee 2 @| While it is to be devoted primar- | ¢pj Trib t ais . e ) fty, spacious wardrobe, (1:1) , Chicago Tribune, treasurer and “5 4 oe . . ) eholee of bench, chair or rock- ily to the welfare of the childre:f Marvin H. Creager of the Milwau- D R m ed: > 3 Pe a8 peer ip ; er, (14) spring. (15) Pyeng q@| of Michigan, the powers vested in| kee Journal, secretary. No Money Down equir ? io ee fhe é | . Frye Saggag — the trustees are such that they "2 oo No Cash Deposst; : ‘ ; } , c ir research work into so agua any part of the world. MODERN AIRPLANE EXPOSITION is cand nas testa The’ gift brings Couzens’ chari- Models of every ty i. B ype of modern , *.1\.> | = ! q| table contributions during the last airplane will tell the story of the] fej invent. yp ee Day- : EVERYTHING FOR AN 10 years to approximately $20,- Relthendindk oivamiiaben’ a : ae es een oe Pe. - w ‘ 000,000 ent of aviation in a two]ance with no ; } Tentare of thin special “Home ict ne cee useerwonel| Universal Aviation Corporation| SO itis mage by the’ Hernia = ge ME bt A | ) Outfit.” We incinde ai (17) q@| physician to Senator Couzens and/ which opens tomorrow afternoon in aened “1 D Anite Kaiser $] SS 3 Ne i , three-door. side-icer refriger- one of the trustees, in discussing} Exhibition Hall at the Famous- ae Be Build 2906 M a Bit a Ta 5 ator, (19) porcelain kitchen @|the fund said: Barr Department Store. pip Ye oc} nue ing, 2 is med gus range. q@| Mental hygiene and child guidance/the hall, and surrounding it wil! Pp aa* Bana ce cial, $24.50. : a low price, 3 : ° ik ) 7 cognates clinics will be encouraged; voca-} be demonstrations of night flying ie ~ 30 _ sk ae ae : Pay 15¢ a i: canes sesso q@| tional and educational problems| beacons, landing lights, old and ri Fe standings have de- Pay $1.00 Cash ay Down d iE ] @| will receive attention; plans for) new airplane motors. Models to be ler, a it b * -e these quia fom . ‘Es : LOOK WHAT THE DINING properly supervised group recrea-| shown here have been brought ata : t aad freedom _ oe the ‘* @| tion will be assisted; dietetic, hy-| ¢ h at provement an reeao te ‘ ROOM HAS @| cienic, nutritional and other sub ee “ a prestige eer hampering and discomfort. of pre- ite » Mt é °F Sud-' sg ek ecently in etroit. | .; : “3 nia emg ond Ay aid, imagem ral ; ' wjects bearing upon the health of| Mayor Miller and Col. Halsey Dun. ee truss a bd yeaa a ; po one china cabinet). negro ea § PIECES FOR THE - q| children will be investigated when-/ woody, executive vice president of Neg ede ae ar on z te. 2 tension dining table, five LIVING ROOM ever and wherever the indication | Universal Aircraft Corp., will open P r : ‘33 : f h - Bs e ehairs, one armchair. (8) hand- : aie - ‘ti ; tirely pleased and satisfied after the Cm 3 ee fon ee en es @|for their study arises. For the/ the exposition at 2:30 o'clock to-|39 gavs’ trial. pay its small price eh a ] fl @ a A complete living reom. In- @/ present no research in the pure} morrow af ? » pay : a3 bie ] ot oe (10) a 24-piece cluded is a (1) beautiful over- , science will b attempted nor a and keep the appliance, Otherwise, ty ae é ) ver set. ere you may have 2 , ciences ‘| e d, e : ; : $ i i. ») the complete peusees Garenpert cutie in at @| will any edifice be erected to serve} Morrows at Ranch for Week- repre we ws ane wie netaing, ime tractive velour (choice of club 5 h for Week-End. ffer b iby = ) furnishing , ; iwi IB manic Accept this offer by writing today. ate. & or wing chair). (2) occasional as a center for the mang activi-| By the Associated Press. ! ot ge » for dining ti. 605 Seniee teen d | ae is RR a The coupon below will do, an 4 OR gs ss «ic ee Ga wed domme 4" “9 q | ties. MEXICO CITY, April 20.—Am- , ee ) decerated marasine aaa. 483 Couzens, who names himself one! passador and Mrs. Dwight D. Mor-|]} Dt. Andrew Kaiser, 2282 Koch Bidg.,. ¥ | Oo E Night and of the trustees, reserves the right) | ona their dauc ‘2906 Main, Kansas City, Mo. af ) Unt 9 Oc! “a sp $ @ito “alter, amend, enlarge or re- saeco so prec ue aa ta. fenee ses an goo 1 ntil ock re @ | strict the gift.” Se age OS DS & ee =. te i In addition to Couzens, Dr. “aid he Franca in the State of Ee . 2 @| Freund and Laty, the trustees are me ees = 7 mans aes the owner, yO aN * Raa i PORTIS Fi ? 9| Frank Couzens, the Senator's son; eo boon: Prete sp friend. The ; ) @| McPherson Browning, president of ns pe pra pra * an half way from DAR de SE RT oe : ; A Sanat Pasestat win 9) the Detrait & Security Trust Co.:| OO ee hr aeeeretare. Hola a: 9) William J. Norton, executive sec-| a 9 y tem thie morning by nae Od a | ae t for @| retary of the Detroit Community| - in and expects to return on Mon-]|f *******:*******" eeeccevese ee eecee : = STREET — | = were 3 ed Fund, and Clarence E. Wilcox, | pra 4 a a ee prominent Detroit attogney. ————== ' LEAF TA- : Many of Couzens’ charitable con- | ‘i ggg er A ower fe Sie tributions during the last 10 years ths Ey tyle, unfinished, - as he i hil You'll marvel at the beauty—wonder why the low ‘ ala for home deto- have been in the ee , c : this nly Ow Poo ae 7 dren. Approximately $2,000,000 spacious chifferebe, pair pillows and ees ee has been given to the Children's ° boudoir lamps, guaranteed and mattress. is well was given to Harper Hospita! in Pay Sd Cash eg ve as Detroit for a nurses’ home and a eEsT’ a / : like sum in 1923 to the University R br © Ss. & aed ew © fé s a / y of of Michigan for a nurses’ home. - s ; : | Hf In 1927, when 44 children were Jewelers to the Sweethearts of America for Three Generations : : , ‘killed in the destruction of a) 119 Oli St. / schoolhous at Bath. Mich., by an} ¥eEe . explosion set off by a maniac, | are ~ freee pease

Page 11

SES ME fe ETT BORE ST Licht _ SoS i eg. | SS RS ain Oe Pre eee Be ids) Mesum 2 es ea ’ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _PAGE it FREE LECTURES Beginning Sunday, April 21i—Mone day and Tuesday, 8 P. M. Subject” How to Make Your Receiving Sef Sa h , ing, wi = a sd a bs op seageag te Ae asap rea me ag gy a age plained that their meters were |"0 other equitable means of pro- ’ ~ Mar era 0 a3 , r opera n Wed ‘ Fmereding oodles tg of the oa St. John’s. Laciede’s Application of Higher ee & few days after April 6 and | tating ~ — of Injuries Suffered o 1€S- ° Sachets x - Cha oC dane } that they were charged for all the Associate City Counselor For- day. » — x the AERIS, and the Rockefeller Offers Hospital. rge onsumption or gas consumed since the previous |rest G. Ferris Jr., said the Com- “, verdict of accident was. re- only one to testify at the inquest, | By the Associated Press. to April 6 Causes Protest. monthly reading at the new rates | mission’s order provided the new Private CHARACTER Readings . Daily for MEN, women we children. TELL- said she and the other five young BUCHAREST, April 20. — The which in the case of virt ING y : | . ually all| rates were to be effective “on all NG your vocation, by a Coroner's jury yeS-| women, all employed as nurses at/| Rockefeller Foundation has offered The Public Service Commission domestic consumers are higher. meter readings on and after April ea food, in Your Brain Box Make Youg aay in the death of Miss Mary| St. John’s Hospital, had rented the through Princess Helen, to estab-/ will be asked by the city law de- The gas company acknowledges | 6,” and that under literal construc- eeuthing tn ni +8 Box Office Pay. +: Rieene) 92-year-old nurse, of automobile and spent Wednesday | lish a National hygienic institute in eastuiont te construe the terns. ot that bills are rendered in the man- tion of the order the company is te, ing. Call or phone BD 2 hone Lindell 7270 for appointment. Con- sultation FREE. tre se eed in Illinois, — ee a pBbroorgend sone ong Se aren kta — in the manner complained of |in the right, but he did not be- % ai e€ car was being | eases. 1e e e . recent order by whic e new | but Says it is acting in strict - . gis Hospital Friday, from in-/ driven by Miss Lynn Elsasses,|tingent upon the Rumanian Goy- pliance with the eine ik Wie pos — hewn was what the Commis a os suffered Wednes-|4574A Laclede avén cperi 1ent’s bearing half the ex-| "te schedule of the Laclede Gas |) i .cion Se ee ee ee ee ee 4 injuries avenue, an experi- | ernmen missions order. E. L. White, | would ask the commission to in- , when an automobile, in which{| enced driver. Miss Heraty said | penses. Light Co. was made effective on | auditor, said it would have been 'terpret the order as to that point. Laclede avenue, at 8t, Next to Rialto Theatre 322 N. GRAND, ROOM i SS aee EDL IONE, TE : a fy), | Sa \ 7 Starting Monday -- Jvemendous Warehouse Stocks Udded to : 150) OOO" FURNITURE SACRIFICES “Nine Big Floors of Sensational Bargains! Prices Ruthlessly Slashed! a7 UP TO 50% ON FURNITURE & HOME NEEDS & Were selling out warehouse surplus stocks now at tremendous sacri- fices! When they are gone this sale will end. Any day may be too late if you put off buying too long.Save on whatever you need for the Home NOW! Many of these items are priced at actually LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST to move them quickly. Come and get your share of the feast of bargains. Open Every Evening Until 9 Cedar Chests Sacrificed AC Radios Sacrificed - “~ me wn a 5 49 4 . q os 4 phon oo « . mab » oe vr: . yn ae ow ae me 3A ee es . al CET YX he. tee 9 a.$ a _ Acs? S be , ern? » Re Se , ne Bane ; ae wr F « . $30.00 Value $17.55 —= Exeentionally ath tn Day-Bed of } a. eotton felt mat spe- | Never before such quatiie : | Chifforobe $225 backs, mohair arms and fronts, carved top rail $ 14 ; Covered in high-grade jacquard, $ i ware. ; DINING SUITES SAGRIFICED | + I 4: 2 5 a z | 9p C. Suite; carve d top rail an d front; import- S 8080095809090 000 90090400084 PUPA OOO0000 000000910909 094F , : == a $245 ed moquette seat and back; arms and swell 169 en NES ? Price Tintahes ee ae es Cee | ‘ot the ordinary Chifforobe, Eeenene = Sintemee 9-Piece Walnut Suite; buffet, china, oe °$ 99 ao eign age gg pr a. 2-Pc. Suite, allover silk damask ; extra heavy $495 LEONARD AND OTHER REFRIGERATORS $135 chairs and armchair... ..........ssece0: $29.00. toad ho oe hat- $265 carved frame; SND Ts 6:6 500 vente ss ce's | $16.00 lee Ch an 9 Piece Walnut ais Nest: ‘itil wth 5 5 n | box, spa ng com- ' SPS Porpcaed PETS 5a semee * Se $ 5 . ; ' ns : c.; solid mahogany, hand-carved frame; is. = partment. While 27 last. $425 1 eae a tg Si ink wnt backs at : $299 $17.50 Refrigerator; white enamel lined ...... -.. $12.75 ] 4 chairs and OFMOROE” 66. ok 09:20 i'edexivenctts Pay $1.00 Cash RO PRONE os sesh decane sass Ee $25.00 Apartment Size, white enamel lined.......... $19.25 9-Piece Walnut Suite; —_ baersac table, 5 $ 5 | So a cee -Icer Refrigerators: white enamel lined.... eye $1 69 chairs and armchair . = ide-Icer Refrigerator; 1-pc. porcelain lining. . : $095 225 Nia Aa; ng ne eal $4965 | oe menne a $425 9-Piece Massive Walnut Suite; buffet, table, $995 china and 6 chairs with mohair seats. ....... 21x54 Velvets...$1.95 36x63 Axminsters. ..$3.75 BREAKFAST SETS SACRIFICED RUGS AND FLOORCOVERING SACRIFICED aa aa ee PROOE000000000000000000000000000000000500000000000000000000000008 : 9x12 S’ml’s Heavy Axminster Rugs, $49.75 ; 8.3x10.6, $42.50 acca atta t da daca ttt, cata ttadadocahaca dfaccaatatcettcrcr acticin 10-Piece Grand Rapids Gennine Mahogany 4 e250 LAMP’SHADES 9x12 Seamless Fringed- End Velvet Rugs eee Pee Se $24.50 $17 50 §- Piece Unfinished Breakfast Set, Cedi $10.75 $850 Suite; buffet, table, china, ‘server and 6 chairs $595 F | 9x12 Axminster Rugs in new patterns, $24.50; 8.3x10.6, $22.50 leaf table and four chairs.........-..+..- | 4 6x9 Axminster and Fringed Velvet Rugs............ $18.75 $25 00 5-Piece Enameled Breakfast Set, $ ' 5.75 VRRROERRE00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 orld and 8.8x10.8 Seamless Velvet Rugs in wanted cblors $49.75 decorated table and four chairs. w-----. BEDS, SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES SACRIFICED ee reakfas ; Oxi2 Hy. Seamlese Fringed Velvets, $37.50; 88xi06, $34.50 f 930.00 oP Boek Ohh Oana four chairs....... $2310 9x12 Sample All-Wool Wilton Rugs..... ans . eekanws $59.75 $45 5-Pc, Solid Oak Silver Gray Breakfast Set, 50 $ 7 95 Metal Bed; heavy auonae moavy Axminster Bugs ..........2..5-.2- age: $37.50 extension table, 4 chairs, upholstered seats. $32 two-inch posts . a anaes p dad 9 nse o% , 9x12 Heavy Cork Burlap-Back Linoleum Rugs........ $10.50 $ 9 50 Metal Bed; two-inch continuous ch, eecae Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd.....95e¢ Cork Linoleum, sq. _ oe -v metal; cane panel insets ..... so LSE ab dhs ba $6.45 Remnants Felt-Base Floorcovering, 1 to 10 yards, sq. Bm. c Free 18x36-in. Mat with 9x12 Felt-Base Rug; all $5. 75 $12.50 Be4 © —— cas $7.50 perfect with borders. For kitchen and bedroom gray GEE o's db bons Oboe tts ee eee ee eeeee $44 3-Pc, Suite; buff tone, beautifully deco- $32 50 . rated; spring seats covered in cretonne.... § 1 3 50 & Coll Springs — : be $70.00 =<: Combination Stick Fiber Suite, green $57.50 ality: green 7 . : cushi odernistic cretonne. . $14 BOUDOIR CHAIR HUNDREDS OF ODD PIECES SACRIFICED | $35. 00 Arc roe susmeaed fiber with $22.50 $30.00 orem fancy cane panel ends; complete $19.75 arge size as with heavy felt mattress, cretonne covered. ow S, eubsistored . cretonne cushion Beso comeecumeatess? cent. Former Price $49.75 3-Piece Suite with cretonne cushions......... eee $4.50 Magazine Rack; walnut finished; decorated $67.50 3-Piece Fiber Suite for sunroom.........--..-- $42.50 CLEAN SWEEP 4 THE BARGAIN BASEMENT $5.00 Aquarium, wrought iron base; 2-gal. crystal bowl coos $11.50 Fancy Fiber Rocker, —— covered spring seat 275 F $9.75 Occasional Table; decorated ................... $4.50 Fiber Ferneries in fancy colors ...- ----+--++**" ei $27.50 Walnut Tea Wagon; removable tray............ $15.78 : a4 acin tak ane ee Springs; full size; choice. $4.50 $5.50 Golden Oak Rocker; comfortable arms........... $3.75 GAS ) STOVES AND RANGES SACRIFICED a oo ~ = SNES . vc cnn dfbabaeseras = $8.50 Mahogany Console Table; heavy, sturdy frame.. $4.95 sep Gad Web ¢ Heth oo aneersececaeesecseeccess Sil = eee ; $22.50 Mahogany Occasional Chair; cane seat and back $14.75 $56 Three-burner Gas Cooker with oven and splasher........ 5.75 China Closets . .g....2sdeees mocoes Sa ‘ COMPA MY $15.00 Occasional Cl : velour seat and back. i $8.95 $08.00 Theee-yuteer Gas Oster wih eves OS ny aan 9.75 oo Wood Beds from suites eet eres eeeroesaetee Bee $21.00 Occasional Chair: extra en frame, fancy.... $44. "50 Gas Range with oven and broiler, white enamel door panels. . . $34.50 $45 3-Piece Fiber Set; cfetonne cushions ...........+++ VE STREET All-enamel Range, broiler and ultility drawer. . .$44.50 $150 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite; velour covering..... nner ws $95 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite; walnut finish..........0wat« $75 Combination Chifforobe and Folding Bed. ........-« And Many Other Bargains yar 3 “Mahogany” indicate veneer or color enly, except specially stated.” Frames or bases of gum, birch, ete arms; velour seats.....-........ sect ecccce ae .00 Coxwell Chair ; he lstered fi ual. ta $14.75 — Mahogany ST sem ered in ine g 5 pesiry $36.50 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps $5 SEWING CABINET $47.50 Three-Mirror Vanity in walnut veneer......,... $32.50 et ws pee style with | rated sed and. tram A emall deposit holds any purchase—storage free until wanted Pay when you are ready for it on our extended terms. ON SALE AT ~ ‘at DR z | fois is’ WASHINGTON | iF ad 7 — -— cA: NRE a OY OI + i AE ROC TE SNES

Page 12

aire “ae vip ve oy 1A 2 a PORE RE Ug . . mo Ee gt ip hag Pane £3 . en iz ies Py Nees 3 r 5 vem, Tee a y caer euietl napspecaree cempeemninievednd vei - - ¢ = 7 ‘2 : . . 2 7 ¥. * 2 Pg 4 ie 2 "j f ; oe 3 i; 2 ' ; . ‘ed » Ss % b > 7 ; it fee Se +4 X ki : 2 F - ‘Se . | i i i re ¢ s & = “~ at x ¢% J * - * 7. oz a ans = Fam . . aus Eee eee Baer’ ns Bs : eo? = eo ; y ay 3 a aa a ee ; “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” Comfort Two-Strap Pumps Comfort for every hour of the day. Of soft black kid, quarter kid lined, hand-turned soles, steel arches, medium Cuban heels. Sizes 37 to 9 Widths A to EE Nurse Oxfords “Black Kid or White Canvas” Supreme ease and com- fort, flexible hand-turn- ed soles, steel arch sup- ports, low rubber heels. Sizes 7 to 9 Widths B to EE MAIL ORDERS FILLED ’CEWiMiams SIXTH and FRANKLIN “Rollins” Silk Hosiery $1.50 Quality Shoes for All the Family ,|\| — ee ee ee — ec ee i _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ = ROAD BILLS ONLY REAL LEGISLATION S0) FAR PASSED Major Portion of Governor’s Program Appears to Be Lost Unless Decisive Steps Are Taken. CAULFIELD BUSY WITH PATRONAGE Has Made No Effort to Trade It for Votes on His Bills, However—Appoint- ments Meet Approval. but because they would have pro- vided all the additional funds, the aw calling for an assessment of one-fourth of 1 per cent on the gross earnings of the railroads and utilities to be paid to the commis- sion. In the absence of official insistence for the measure, the utility representatives had little difficulty in defeating it. Budget Bill Uncertain. A budget bill may be passed, though the outlook is uncertain now. A comprehensive measure, which goes as far toward a good budget system as is possible un- der the Missouri constitution, is ready for engrossment in the Sen- ate, but Democratic leaders, peeved because the Republicans with the support of four Demo- cratic Senators amended it, are threatening to permit it to die on the calendar. The Democrats included in the bill a provision to transfer from State Auditor Thompson super- vision of the income tax collec- tions and from State Treasurer Brunk supervision of inheritance tax collections, these duties to go to the proposed new Department of Budget and Revenue. To save the patronage Thompson and Brunk have under the present laws, the entire Republican mem- bership of § the Senate, with enough Democratic support to By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. — JEFFERSON CITY, April 20. — Unless decisive steps are taken within the next two weeks, by Gov. Caulfiedl, or by legislative either leaders, the Legislature will adjourn with virtually no progressive legis- lation having been enacted, and with much of the forward looking program advocated by the Gover- nor in his inaugural message de- feated. In almost four months, the Legislature has been in session the only outstanding piece of legisla- tion has been the enactment of the road bond enabling acts, authoriz- ing the expenditure by the State Highway Department in seven years of approximately $158,.000,- 000, including $75,000,000-of bonds voted last November, on State highways. The remainder of the bills cov- ering the Governor's recommenda- tions, with few exceptions, are slumbering without any vigorous effort toward their enactment. Hasn't. Traded in Patronage. The Governor made his recom- mendations and then awaited legis- lative action on them, taking the position that he had not the right to interfere with legislation. The Senate has done virtually nothing except to attempt to frame a budget bill and a central purchas- ing bill, legislation which is now in such a muddle that it is ques- tionable whether any of it will be enacted into law. The outlook for the Governor's program must appear gloomy to any observer of legislative affairs. The greater part of his time has been occupied in matters of pat- ronage and gradually he is*setting the important State positions filled. His appointments generally have met public approval, and in making them while not interfer- ing in legislation, he has kept away from the practice of many Gover- nors of the State in trading pat- ronage for votes of Legislators on measures in which he,was inter- win, amended the bill. The argument of the Republicans was that the tax collection duties were not essential to a budget sys- tem, and to that extent the argu- ment undoubtedly was sound. They further suggested that the pro- posed change in tax collection should be in a separate bill. The Democrats have prepared such a measure, and are discussing introducing it and making the passage of the budget bill contin- gent upon the passage of this bill. Democrats Open to Attack. While the transfer of the duties is considered desirable from the standpoint of the elimination of waste and duplication of work, it actually has nothing to do with the budget, and defeat of the budget bill by the Democrats be- cause of the failure of the Repub- licans to support the transfer of tux collections supervision would lay the Democrats open to a charge of insincerity in their protestations of friendship for budget legisla- tion. The central purchasing bill, creating a purchasing agent to buy everything used by the State, has been engrossed in the Senate, It has been estimated by competent authorities that its passage would mean a saving of at least $600,000 a year to the State, but notwith- standing that it is in danger of de- feat. It is even doubtful that it can pass the Senate, though it would seem probable the Republi-. cans would oppose it. They at- tempted to emasculate it on en- grossment and failed. YWowever, the bill, if passed in the Senate, will have to face the opposition of Secretary of Becker and other State officials except the Governor, who objects to surrendering valuable political udvantages derived from the super- vision of the expenditure of huge sums of money. editors Visit Governor. Becker's opposition is due princi- pally to the fact it would take from him the power to dispense § the State printing to rural newspapers. In the eight years he has been in office he has let the printing of constitutional amendments without ___ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 192 State | eee in the House, where they have been engrossed, but for the most part these are loosely drawn and would accomplish little. It is vir- tually certain the Senate will re- ject all the House bills covering these subjects. There is no adequate consolida- tion bill pending and there will be no consolidation of departments by this legislature. The insurance department legis- lation asked for by the Governor probably will be passed. The bills have been engrossed in the Senate and should be passed within fhe next 10 days. State Institution Survey. The survey of educational, ele- emosynary and penal institutions, one of the important features of the Governor’s program, has met general support in the Legisla- ture. Under a bill which is well along toward passage, the Gover- nor would appoint a commission with power to employ such ex- pert assistance as might be needed, to examine exhaustively into the educational system and recommend plans for improvement, and to de- termine the building needs of the institutions. It is the expectaton that this survey will lead to the submission of a bond issue of at least $25.000,000 for new buildings, and that from it will come a comprehensive plan for _ provid- ing adequate revenues for. the schools. A special session of the legislature next winter to. at- tempt to enact into law of the recommendations of the commis- sion is being considered by the Governor, Measures providing for con- tests of primary elections have progressed well in both houses and apparently this legislation will be enacted. There is pending a bill for permanent’. registration of voters, which also is in prospect of passage. The date of the adjournment of the legislature has not been fixed but it cannot be far off. After May 1 the salary of legislators automatically will drop from $5 to $1 a day and they will not re- main in sefsion long after that. The general] opinion here is that adjournment will be about May 11. ARMS GONFERENCE MAKES FEEBLE START In First Week’s Sessions It Merely Duplicates Work Cov- ered by Treaty of 1925. “wo GENEVA, April 20.—After one week's labor, the preliminary dis- armament conference has made a feeble start on the elaboration of provisions in a draft treaty which it is hoped to submit later to the international re- It touches only the decision to abolish chem- already adequately covered by the protocol against the employment of poison first of a series of conferences for limitation or duction of armaments. ical warfare, which was gas and bacteria in wartime con- cluded at Geneva in 1925, on the initiative of the American. delega- tion. Considerable doubt is manifest- | ed as to. the necessity or wisdom of incorporating the poison gas pro- hibition in the draft because it duplicates the Geneva protocol and it is feared may hamper the move- ment already ratify that instrument. The Soviet delegation continued to preach its conviction. that the disarmament commission would get nowhere except by adopting the Soviet doctrine of disarma- ment, but decided not to bolt the conference: One reason for re- maining is said to be fear of crit- icism from the workers through- out the world if it failed to con- tribute its efforts to all movements directed toward reduction of ar- maments, : A soviet representative today signed the treaty for international action against counterfeiting but with the reservation that RuSsia would decline to go to the World Court of Justice if any misunder- standing should arise betweeen the signatory states as to the true pur- port ‘of the convention. es Corn Stops Achin : One touch of “Free- zone” stops the pain instantly,then shortly the corn lifts right off! A tiny bottle of “Freezone”, sufficient to remove every corn, hard and soft, costsonly a fewcentsat druggists. Cuticura Soap WORLD-FAMOUS FOR DAILY TOLLET USE THE every-day use of -Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional applications of Caticura Ointment, when required, is your best insurance against skin troubles. __S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - @rehid. gathering force to, _ mongol or meerschaum ae a » ‘ HELLRUNG AND GRIMM’S XS — BRNP BIRTHDAY SALE Special! Reversible Chenille Bath Mats 98c 21x34 Inches Fringe yg, tts Cheice of uc, Y Jade, Gold. y YY Bea Rose and Z rr Regular ue . Price, $132 Peer ses te ‘ ‘ a. ——— Zz j | 3-Pc P . ~ Full-sized bed, 19x42-in. dresser,’ , 50-in. chest and 19x48-in. vani Rich walnut finish over Fiber Suite Sale / 7s day Sale. y a 7} Seeve a" , Ss 4 A + . ve * 7 y ’ ’ ’ > PRsy ; ’ Ni ‘fh bda .,* = st be it’ iY 1) at a Jv mA ny bi Regular Price $47.50 This Suite is one of the best ever offered at so low a price. Choice of ivory, mahogany, Metal Be finishes, Removable cushions, spring fill- ed, eovered with : . Cee reldamien: "ie ae Simmons Metal Bed in American’ is 70 in. wide. * finish or fancy colors. $3.00 P _ 6-in. and 3-ft. 3-in. sizes. All dd. y 4 spring and 50-lb. cotton ielt ' D kf . ae” mattress. Qutfit just as shown. jo = Mattress ° ee . den TL. | Minister. “gons le ; Four-P , : fo Bedroom Suite — $Q9Q.75 Fancy maple overlays, @ the sensations of our Big 7 Outfit $2 9.3 " eA f 24, ; ’ PriNBUS STATUE |S DNVELINGIN SPAN 440-Foot Monument, Donated | by Americans, to Be Ded! cated Tomorrow. Al pALOs. Spain, 20.—Es-| "} sive preparations have been quet Ae here for uns ling tomorrow lho ee Mrs. Gertrude Vanderout Whit- of te etatue to Christopher Colum- soun neys ¢ -¢ statue was er cted withteftd ae contribut d by Americans. Hé ~ smier Primo ae Rivera, Og- on iar Hammond, the American | © ssador, the Spanish Navel | —_— and other promiine! t per- ft Madrid iast night to par- icipate in the dedication, at which ioe. whitney hers if will be pres- Pens i’, & Raleigh and the Span-| 1 ssleship Almurante Cervera | - nchored in the harbor which | » arm a mi te the sare trotu whicn Col ars sailed on his ft t voyage to Amer | ity The Spanish ship will fly the ion of the lL nited States and) gpain durins the BRVEINNS, eee The statue & a 70-feot tigure OF | Columbus rising above a 40-fon : se lie stands with his arms ll in the traverse of a great cross, his eyes directed westward. The angies of the great aquars pase are softened by tigures rep- resenting the tour continents. Maps aud charts used by Coum-} hus adorn the walls of the chani- ber insid ~~ ——7_7™ 7% i> . if leas > i « Cant ed Peead fre bal “Wt 1} whi r fu -}1 bag {re diabetic LDooklet an bist | J. F, CONRAD GRO. CO. 17 N. SIXTH ST. _ — ore throats need this ‘w é Double- i an | wart Treatment ::.' RuBBeD ON | bon the throat, «rm ‘ Vicks relieves in two direct ways: (1) Its vapars, released |. by the body heat, are in- | haled dinect to the air pas- sages; arad (2) At the same time Vicks “draws out” the soreness like an old-fash- They not only cleanse and purify, but also enhance and preserve the natural qualities of the skin and hair. Soap 25¢c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “*Cuticura,”’ Dept. 4F, Malden, Mass. ested. Chief Recommendations. In the inaugural message the chief recommendations of the Gov- ernor were: _ Enactment of proper legisla- tion to enable the Highwav De- partment to have a free hand in the expenditure of the road bond money. ° Creation of a budgct and cen- tral purchasing system. and con- solidation of many state depart- ments. Creation of a commission to make a complete survey of the educational system of the State, and of the building needs of the educational. eleemosynary and penal institutions, A bill increasing the Salary of the State Superintendent of In- surance from $3000 to $7500-a year, and a change in the law to give the Governor the power to remove the superintendent. _ A survey of county government bids and at the highest price per- mitted: by law. In a recent public appeal to rural newspapers for support in fight. Becker told them the passage of the central! purchasing bill would meah that the excess amounts they had re- ceived for this printing would be eliminated. His appeal brought representa- tives of the Republican Editorial Association to Jefferson City terday to appeal to Gov. Caulfield to save their patronage for them. A committee licdaded by W. R. Dut- ton, president of -the Association anc editor of the News Dispatch of Seneca. visited the Governor. Although no authentic information of the interview has been disclos- ed. it was reported at the capitol that the Governor.gave them no Satistaction. There are several budget, central purchasing and bills Drapery Sets Sale Price, ¢ 1 O8 Per Set.... Regular price $2.75. Polychrome and wrought * iron finishes. Centers, 10 rings, ends and brackets. Extends to 48 inches. Axminster Mats Sale RO Cc | fag ee Scatter Rugs in new patterns and colors. Harmo- nizing shades. Size 16x27 inches. Special! Extra Thick - gst t his Wayne Electric Refrigerator Offered during the month of April’at the Rug Pads y, ow price of ~ Seamless Axminsters in a Oxtz - ft. aA "soe size, All $ 4 95 a signs and colors. Deep pile. a ¥% IK weet A cellent values. - iene -~ @..2.% se . | , hound, Big val- y 4 6 . os fe >.3510.6—Regularly $46.50, now $8 Installed com ‘ a small down Pe ; y 9x12—Regularly $0 00, NOW . ee ) piu plete with one payment places , 4 at years guaran- it in your home ig ” ; 7 ves- set RPS ; re - new names | In 1928 we added 695 new customers to our list, but at that, just about 90°) ‘of our business was done with old friends. That is an endorsement we are very proud of. If & conoern in any line holds its trade, it is proof positive that quality, serv- ice and prices are right. That ought to be enough for us to say— suppose we let it go at that? al eae tx RT ee consolidation A Plastic Surgeon Beautifies’ a Face PLACES IN YOUR HOME THIS $.3x10.6—Regularly $49.50, now , 9x12—Regularly $55.00, now... 6x9—Regularly $22.00, DOW..++ 7.6x9—Regularly $29.50, now... 8.3x10.6—Regularly $36.50, now 9x12—Regularly $39.00, now... Drapery Dar ~ “Se Excellent quality in rayon ‘ . Console ~ Sunfast HL eee Me - “Se, shades. 50 inches wide. . ee Table te "$1.49 and $1.65 val Birthday $8.75 . RP : and Sale Price... tee and service CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED A Regular Standard Model SPECIFICATIONS—The exterior measures 52 in. and 19 11-16 in. deep. Storage space, 5.1 cubic feet—shelf area, 8.36 square feet. iarge We are counting on GLEN ADDIE WOOL- & ENS to bring new names = = to our list this Spring. “34 | This fine, firm, soft-fin- ished fabric in forty-four fine patterns is a wonder- ful salesman for itself. Made-to-measure, perfectly—only $60 a suit. (Other Suits $50 to $70) high, 261% in. wide Ice Cube Capacity—56, two trays. The interior, sides and top baked enamel—bottom, exterior, lacquer on rust resisting steel. Act Today! Complete Line of Wayre Models on Display at THE CEE BEE SUPPLY CO. 2724-26 Locust St. JEfferson 4580 —Open Evenings— The model featured is being dis- played at the following dealers: ~ DORN AUTO CO. 7015 Page Ave. vory Ave DYER BROS. FURNITURE Co. THE OFIVER WH. WILLE ) 14°%9@ North Grand Bivd. S71 North Sixth i ss GEO. A. SCHINDLER 1003 Vale Ave. N. U. RADIO EXCHANG de6i & deffersen Ann fused porcelain; oo a - a 4 a MODEL 72 AS PICTURED ad | G7? 00 ‘ | Store Open Evenings Fill. 9 | —URIORN || SE FURNISHING COMPANY ~ ues, yard. Regular Price $ll N beautiful Louis XVI cabi- net with diamond matched walnut veneer panels and mar- quetry border. Without tubes, 5 Cae renee ona? oat: AO RIE NF a ting rigid const beautiful finish. Small Down Payment / COME TO PINE STREET ... AND SAVE HALF! Let this fact be made clear and em- phatic for it is of fundamental impor- tance; 85% of the better eye specialists, men who charge from “$5 to $15 for testing your eyes, fall short of the painstaking accuracy as practiced in my office. Only 15% come up to it, And yet with a superior service and the tvohy CYCLE & KAD SHOP toe te Ave. ’ - itettemeetemeneeen eT _ OL Store D SORES! CLrRin ewwree than Cc ¥ a OE Ot Bong mene yy “ates ap eye ee teats Tc ii Sena neers. deer vie RAY St ht TORS ok CRAIN: AM AIRE AOD APCS LD we ea Rapes EAST ST. f SHALB BHAKDWA 314 East Bread | 1120 to 1130 Olive Street ——_— ¢ a : ¢ _™ =. git em Lee 1s oo. way . CR ES Sy > pa patel vo! with a view to eliminating waste- cost. Revision of the criminal code. a S ; a Sitio tidied , th sty \) SSD This cut shows how an wun- piacing of authority in the oo: attractive Jace can be made es pe - with Dr. enforcement officials. = Saunders regarding this op- Provision for contests of pri- VS eration, he said: “This popu- mary elections. painless but. is done with- rmek or ineonvenience. for the Public Service Commis- oo sion to enable it to speed up youthful, but such unppleas- public utility rate cases. ant defects as an ugly nose. ; ears, sunken cheeks State school for Negroes in Jef- A ; \ @r. Saunders is a registered ferson City, on the same educa- - ee Lae Be . siso tional plane as the State Uni- SeRET a tenes ee eee dential information, clip this ad and eend name and ad- ..-Measures Likely to Pass. dress to Dr. Saunders, 3908 The road legislation has been en- - mea iH : ¢ i) i Ow > acted, and it appears reasonably Madc Good. a= a Phone. Lindell 7A52.. mosynary and penal survey will - be made, that the primary election contest bill will be passed and that Insurance Department will be adopted. But much of the remain- der of the program is doomed, will be passed. The criminal code revision al- ready has been beaten. No bills ry out the Governor's ideas for a survey of county governments or for authority to remove derelict bill to provide increased funds for || P@*t quality lenses there is a distine- ro Pygerg Service Commission has 1 on eee soning the best prescription a e p s or, o engrossment in the pai .50 REYNOLDS @ (C0. corrections and standard 1008 Sutter Ave. that it will be revived. ‘Sinat tal ‘ Without vigorous efforts in be- |] extra, $1.30 up PMT Erames 6206 Natural Ur aif of the public utility legisla . i : WELLATON RADIO COORr. Charge of Jac -ard’s Optical Department 1749 Hodiament Ave. able position. Representatives of tral public utility interests quietly SUPPLY, 4752 Easton Ave. 1750 State St. ) 2 ae eee oat worked against it, not because they : ; : | oe — an ful methods and reducing the Governor to remove derelict law ¢ 4 geri nie , oe a an interview lar correction is not only Provisions for increased funds out N wrinkled Placing Lincoln University, a basey eyelids corrected age: A Ss Of *CLeEG, ‘ CASES, If you want confi- versity. Olive St.. St. Louis. and get certain that the educational, elee- his recOmmendations regarding the and there is doubt that any of it have even been introduced to car- law enforcement officials. The tive saving of nearly half. Se 66: Je House, and there is no probability in spherical t SELZER FURNITURE CO. idze Road 40 Years Testing Eyes. Many years in tion, it at no time was in a favor- ORANGE FRONT ATTO & RADIO r. A. RICE ELEC. CO. . N MEDICINE CO, Dept. 4° objected to speeding up rate cases, a eal, Misa. peinetmanates AP A AOE pay oe ow I RARE LTR Sr: ae et raat coke,

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IINBUS STATUE UNVEILING IN SPAI % + py Americans, to Be Dedi- cated Tomorrow. 4 April 20.—Ex have 'PALOS, Spain, preparations “yen H. Hammond, the ambassador, tie Mir “gone left Madrid iast Pricipate in the dedication, at which ‘3476. Whitney hers Spanish Beautiful Four-Piece ‘ Cervera Which , — o imiirante ish battleship A are anchored in the , barwvor sailed on his first voyage to Amer- ica, The Spanish ship will fly the flags of the Lnited States and Mienein during the unveiling. * rhe statue is a 70-foot figure of > Columbus rising above a 40-toot ‘pase. Jie stands with his arms -pesting in the traverse of ‘cress, his cyes directed westward. The angles of the great square tase are softened by figures rep- resenting the iour continents. —) a great Maps aud charts used by Colum- bus adorn the walls of the cham- ber inside, the base. l-sized bed, 19x42.in. dresser, 17x32x — in. chest and 19x48.in. vanity dr : Mara awh over comvood TT! OIABETIC FOODS oo maple overlays, One of & BI N the sensations o : ~. da 1 of our Birth. For use in the control of sus 5 x. y Sale. Band starch - restricted diets, a Phyeicians ommend t} Cel- “A * ju brand Canned Fruit i +4 Vegetab!«s. Washed Gran d Bran Wafers, Soy Bean Fl ;, Casein Flour. Beverages, Chew- ing Guim, et: Genuine Glut = Bread fresh dnaily loaf Farwell aud Rhines Gluten Mlour. 5-lb. bag $1.69 Ask for free diabetic Looklet and price list. J. F, CONRAD GRO. CO. 17 N. SIXTH ST. ore throats need this Oouble- Treatment RuBBED on the throat, a ons Metal Bed in Americar “ “wef colors. + agreed - dim. sizes. All i “Ib. cotton ielt = utfit just as itn seftoves 440-Foot Monument, Donated : been | ? S| ai - . men Do | hear three hundred? | newed Old istengsaips 4 oe , ‘ | . > om : U © en . Doe J hear three hundred? Do ./; hig . » “ha’ll & | lay “al roit overnight and tal Off tor hear three hundred Who'll give i | . ore . ' ; , 3% hors . ‘ r¢ ' nd \i jit re aA | i Peo?! Tl € T os three nundred? There was no. closed Hilz al - AN - > : : wr ‘ i» oF x rl}. i z ‘ ij ‘ i .) sign from the crowd. “Two hun-}-had bet lg for $054,45. Phe “oh le '} ” . : 7 ie 4 . = ior] rigt. tA ( li ( 1} i] "os dred t) ‘ HIIP! Do vou Want hig! S pris [ia i ey] 1; x , ' . — ' } : ; lis nee rs. ; | on . oned mienibers of ae sSuifeale Aero t*)9} two hundred, tw 0 hundred, two > j fia f JO Al cor Si = } ti i | } d ; | iJ hundred? Wholl give two hun-j Sch 1 and Zuber of Jefferson ring So- és 00 ory in - . } i¢ f ation i] el- dred fhere was still no sign! City, and sold to J. P. Miller 01 - eet and the Colonel went on without as ui . day sal 20 Ne ‘ . ' o as * ° — ’ Pa 7 fr; i rr Wiil z break in his flow of words: All horses were solid ft $20,904 ui J (FLLOGG PACT NEEDS ONLY 0. K. OF JAPAN Crance's Ratification to Be De- posited With U. S. Gov- ernment Tomorrow. —s ee Ey 1 Aasocialed Pre WASHINGTON, ~liope i'that the Kellogg treaty renouncing War as an instrument otf national | | policy might soon become opera- | jtive was revived today by %» ord | ‘that France’s ratification would be} deposited with the American ernment on Monday. Deposit of the’ ratification of | is needed to put the efiect. Ratification 1s) Tokio and is expected Gov- | aione treatv inte iding | the : gauction of saddle i ? ; 4 ‘ ; - aA . ' , . ' I -z S | | hed | 1.Ou > aor id il red AVIIAI DS, i Mitts UU deol A + ° ' ; OciockKk tot rrow morning peveniy-Tive, Seventy-Llive— ej . 1a #% He st histled ! ie OM ONTS ee es ‘ ~ } ti) \' ~ ¢ teat wo ; 5 ; ? LiIDLit , &i 4 yy 115) ‘ , Ali (“Tie 2 el ©) ty i) Niechunis S| ree iad) Lalich, remarked con- | . . ie ) tlie SB, Wil ¢ iui a flVc-da ersutionall Jieres a iors ' . : ' tii a>) i hcl Tsk ti 1e°sS t¢ that’s sound and broke. You'r math det the Third N ; bLULYL ii¢ t )1i) lif murs i- er sail } ‘ ‘ , = : Livi BU! a to Alit lal: about Siu i tion: | 4 - , ‘ oY i . ee iicd 4 rohiadttica de isin to Loe 7 ~~ & r i) ' tL) j | 3 -- heid j reg Vis 4 ~ i} rede Hi \1 cr ! i sic a ip i | , «1 pices of tft Leronautic Divisio was one of the auctiouerr’s assist- | o¢ 4; ad I tj SOc ls nts, siniled “Were going to give The will tf ' “Gold ‘ s y > i i a} 6 ; if ati Pr awa’ ins enourgen Le ‘Ollie } ‘+ iway, re Ugi j CUil) Shell, tr} motored bkokker of th . | ' f i ' versed Shortly WIli Ole OU} tne | Shel) Pp j ' . . rt’ od etre ‘ i} torpor: i¢ } } | erowd and raised his can erving: | ty ji i -Orporation, With "oes — eS Milton Girton as chiet pilot and | i ” . sf : ~ e fae rot su Tig! 1ow. Ds eatin ‘ = «i ; Panmuel arhiith as CO p> Of, kigiht repeated (ol, Gros 7 OL ohts . : fis liss Amelia Earhart. trans-At Singsone hights ay lant I : 7 ' «ct i t \A lee ) > d'ye want her for five, who'll give |“ olin the party « j ‘ - ~~? : . Thi! [4 \ i] wive Ij rf Liy : cud Cleve ed © betroit. i . , i rs . i en?” | the St. Louis 3 on tI fiizgint wi ré t bts} j 4 a . ; tj if ()T Ay r } rr} } “ lors. Harmo- , 695 hew names In 1928 we added 695 hew customers to our list, but at that, just about 90° of our business was done with old friends. That is an endorsement We are very proud of. If &@ concern in any line holds its trade, it is proof positive that quality, serv- ice and prices are right. That ought to be Big | . Savings on | | RUGS > eamless Axminsters in new de- gns and colors. Deep pile. All ex- dient values. Z rularly $46.50, now $38.50 ly $50.00, now.... $39.50 larly $49.50, now $42.00 ly $55.00, now... $44.75 y $22.50, now.... $18.45 iStresemann of Germany, The plenipotentiaries in signing ithe treaty were headed by Gustave the first German jJoreign Minister to have | been received by French officials | |in Paris for half a century. Sec- 'retarv Kellogg signed second and Was urge i wy TesultS as: First, ‘“‘Greater caution in tk administration of the affairs of the public domain;” Second, “An awakening to methods of men with ulterior poses to serve in their the pu T’« i'was followed by the plenipoten-; the great National parties and tiaries of Belgium. France, Great; their campaign futids Britain. Canada, Australia New | Third,: “There has been awak- Zealand, South Africa. Irish Freejened the conscie! of the oil in State. India, Italy, Japan, Poland | dustry itself, which ha take and (Czecho-Slovakia. ne Vila- | SOmé* splendid SFieps in niore recent tion extended to the 49 other ae ln onths leansing itself of suc! tions to adnere to the treaiy has | agents and deaders as Stewart; been accepted by all but Argen- lfourth, ““There has been rs tina and Brazil. stored to the Government reserves and resources valued most ¢o }servatively at about $60,000,000 INTELLIGENT FOLKS | Fitth. “rhere nas been a dim who generally consult Doctors an@/ monetary return to the Govern- Will at 6 lis said ' that present civilization had been built on tl gusoline engine and, that any other use of gasolii ea (ing ou ' If oil ty vr woe; | } fo! = on - ; and Biri O11 tOUdy and ‘ Tere Ss $1.49 an 65 Vv + to our list this Spring. | develop plans so that they. will » _ . ° . ul . i . ~~ © aac ii , , i yard 66s weese x ° This fine, firm, soft-fin- Vv ARICOSE VEINS lable to merge into the full life o/ $2.25 and $2.75 val- ished fabric in forty-four Oo ire. we Te ee ee ; : : +t the leg | maturity.” ues, yard. $1.98 oe - aturity. ’ B) ° fine patterns 18 a wonder Tt is highly Important to watch | a Na ¥ ful salesman for itself. fer the beginning of varicosity of [) veins im the leg and reduce the || OUTH WHO I$ HALF AMERICAN -to-measure, tailored bulges, even though they cgure no ° suficring other than the anguish 10 INHERIT REV [ perfectly—only $60 a sult. of a disfigured appearance. , E STOKE TITLE For several years past, Clinics Son of Hon Ge 43 oB eae ; have been held in hoole and co! Hs : at arins Be. | (Other Suits $50 to $70) legea, reducing varicose veins of the comes Heir by Uncle's — by A beorptic 4 ae. _— Ie ath. i lM tLoQOC ns UnQguais ty. ics act corsement. It is said that nearly aia ae ent 19 A 25 per cent of al heet ‘ can «ct ; LONDON, April 20.—The deat! ' rid of varicose veing without re in Paris of Lord Revelstoke, mil- b> rome to the knils ; | lionaire head of the bank ng house lj one is #0 unicrtungie as » re 7" ¥en of Baring Bros., and the succes- oenied absorption treatments because _ : ] : he suffers from Vieibie TaricOre 'gion of the Barony to his eldest veins, phiebitie or mik ik the art ther ior acd nica aanas ; nt + mg well to.6h60OTeé - ind pr brother, bi - LOCH Baris > ae r t this swelling is casy to alt inat a young man ‘ho 18 half i vin the return flow « err ‘ American will « da succeed tf f | a v pee tis PPiCcsa ) : . . , sctied Viscose Method re et ew ithe title and a share of the \. ry pains a familys Torti ‘ ‘ moe 4 x renea’ ‘ : E 7 ! ee ‘9 a «£ Wr ; : . ““ . ze treet? . : eur ounger tian nis ate rol es ae Oe oe ee pe | Pr. & VisConm AVBCLATORION, Foote eee ne september. Hi r. ALLEN MPDICINK OO Dept. AD “o> OLIVE ST... ST... LOCIS, MY. ore . : nail. : aia - Ss Vaal, Mion 2 | wa se t of Baring Bros. A OUR TO BOOST SN a pe ‘Members of Mechanical En- leave | o- on Week’s Trip. rfineers societv to .) Morro clack N ‘Cw York - 61 the Pittsburg. ford and ft. ] ; JOU) MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 RONAUTIC MEETING 1/70 7 BILICCT, Wii | net, oT, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH paatetpallliediliteaiinam diese pilieiemnpediinartitieesnatt - dress a joint vurg section, American | Mechanical Engineers, formed aviation meeting of the Soci and ; newly section of ) the society, to be held at the Wil- liam Penn Hotel at Pittsburg |W dnesday noon, That night thes ¥ il attend a meeting of aviation pert! usiasts at Cincinnati, tremain- } ing there overnight. | ' rnor-GWeneral!l Province of Vorarlberg ana amen ‘| ber of the Christian Socialist Partv. to try to torm Dr. Ignaz Seipel recently. loday agreed to succeed | who resigned will attend a meet. RIAN CABINET Shane of t hve L.ouis tield a Cabi- REFRIGERATORS full bargains in coolers, display counters. One Hussman reconditioned 8\6x8's cooler and several 13%-ft. top dis- counters for sale very cheap. vill pay you to come in and in. vestigaie the Cir-Cul-Air line of Ke- frizgeration—the best on the market I. Mheral discount for cash or easy terms if cesired. CIR-CUL-AIR REFRIGERATOR CORP. 35009 Seuth P_xceptional visten uod tep Broadway. Morning by ppolmin 4 PR. OTIS TROTTER, if L. Specialist, Artificial Teeth Only, 20% N. 7th. ADVERTISEMENT ep ee eri f your | i € s ot I [Disiit teetlD Ll torture you me s< 1! t ‘ K TROTTER mat s thet will f Lee that you 0 “with gud weal 1 }our mouth imnetead of ir pocket. Call for free ( sultut Pits t 258 BO Let n * you what mode dentistry, skill hirt) Ss experielce an do for you. Broken Plat Ret é Iiours 8 to Sunday UNABLE TO HOLD NEWSPAPER BECAUSE OF PECULIAR RHEUMATISM Local Man’s Muscles Weakened by Severe Form of Rheumatism—Says Recovery Due to Weldona “*F eould not hold my bands because a newspaper in MR. LOUIS KEHM. - , . , rorm of rheumat sm. and [ nave tried about everything recommended for rheumatism,’’? said Mr. Louis, Kebm of 1532 January Ave. Mr. | Kehm continued: ‘It seemed to be all in my right Mv shoulder, elbow, wrist and hand wus stiff and weak. Jt was yet my han head to-ecomb Li) } Bide. to mv y bair OF put on Div coat, My } ip aud I would have diffi- qarTairs difed me, it¥ it Soil yy uy) aniG down of this peeuliar impossible for me to My avkle was sore and stiff and made walking painful, oe ubout many peuple whoa were benefited bv Wel ré ud wr) ~ L ‘ dova tablets that Ll finally decided lo 1 onee more to find relief. must sav 10 & feu ‘@eks tbe pa und si f fr ss left lit J hevsu tf leep Letter, the pain and stiffness in the morning has left me and | no longer have any trouble in get- ting my hand to my bead. My grip has returned snd I feel strongeran every way. ure and a privilege to tell my ex perience with Weldona tablets: and anvone is at liberty to eall or write very muel It isa pleas: to me for further particulars about i \ eid rewasre tr anvone nro’ lie t | ~ 7 4 ? rrigol 4 1s part , Weldona tablets a ee ever as 2 DottLit { ! 4 } ~~ : A, ‘ong “auiets. 4! hielh reeol mcuded for rheumatism and rheu yh . Weldona tab lets are absolutely harmless and wil! upset the stomach, affect the heart or anv otber organ. The Weldona representative, who now meets the public every day at ty] atic eonditions oT Walgreen's Drug Store, 514 Wash- | ington Av., St. Louis, gladly explains more about this remedy and gives ' out the 24-page fully illustrated and sting books, entitled, ‘‘Germs Rheumatism,’’ which are abso- elv free of charge to all who eali mieré of but ior write for them, kidneys in cleansing your your neighbor! J. W. Achburn, 2446 Lomond kidarys gave me commderabie troubie Seme of my paghbors longer bothered with a Miserable with A Bad Back Often Warns of Disordered Kidneys. | Darton every day find you lame and achy—suffer- ing nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are kidney excretions too frequent, seanty or burning in passage? These are often signs of slug- | gish kidneys and should not be neglected. To promote normal kidney action and assist your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's Pills. Endorsed the world over. In the morning my beck was lame and suf. recommended Doan s : backache and my kidacys agaim ected normaly. Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys As all dealers, 75 2 bas. Foster-Milburn Ce., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. | 9 | we - Backache? Ask Puls and | med them. loea!l | | a i re ONE WEEK ONLY! 6 Handsome Pieces With Each New QUICK MEAL fe TL — : se ro j : _ I HE Main scl This Quick Meal Range, with Lorain heat control, enameled oven linings, automatic lighter, utensil drawe. and choice of green or gray trim. With Lorain Open Evenings Except @ Wednesday and Fridays =<“ Schaali STOVE AND FURNITURE (() as Range Now Cook a Whole Meal Perfectly While Miles | Away "THINK ... this will en- able you to cook an en- tire meal perfectly in the LORAIN heat controlled oven while you are miles away. Imagine what this will mean to you. Come in today, select the range you like best and get this time-saving cooking set free. And a New Low Price | +g 92° Convenient Terms . FREE—Lorain Cook Book With Each | Stove. APRIL DAY / TUESDAY APRIL 23d ¢ messages of economy. Combined Merchants’ Post-Dispatch DOLLAR | BARGAINS Make this combined merchants’ Post-Dispatch Dol- lar Day your opportunity to save. Read each adver- tisement. Note the distinct savings offered. Follow | the example of thrifty buyers, by taking advantage | of the really worth-while savings offered in these | ee om amme l eel ee vwm-oro ——_—_— =— ‘_ _ es ) - : te ey a “ft . —_— may TN ee Fe A AS ELIA GIO IN NY Em le ae oe P P —_— . . Pra Srey pan * ia Dl phe Bt Ril a tie: oo tl S, Se ard aie bo OO A oe ie a yt BUR a TK. Ware -ecee ae SD Supa: LCR RNR es TSR ds as ae < & + ~ +9 rea ‘pees ee eee —— epnctialinyonm int ited ee em ee ne eee eee ~~ om vv! mea tO mata OMA? 20»

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we . : ’ i PAGE DISPATCH NDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 192 il y O:SPArG 1 ; 4 ee 5 SEA Sa Se Se Ue iL ale Non S MORNING, Al RIL 21, 192 ae oe Unis Sweet ate wes i kat tae Merc. “gees : - " . pes ge i of the 192@ issue and $5.707,00@ of | BOATS AND LAUNCHES MACHINERY STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ,STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | ANIMALS POULTRY, BIRDS — di _ — , bt ian earlier issucs. Probably in October OUTBOARD MOTOR—And boet: bargain. Hin — . TO eee ya | 3150. 0869 Fsler. Hiland 92 17, (05) For Sale | For Sale | For Sale Dogs and Cats For Sale ‘Wemnd 3 J ; -3150._6969 Frier.__Hllane = . . - ~~ ~ . . Ps 4 - ; $ vv0e more oO 2 Pon SALE at a bie reduction a lot t of] MACHINERY — St Loum largest and CHECK WRITERS—Tod . Ai 2 a x : « wee . a " — " holt por ¢ st tite Lows a . —_—— , | f ceive next Friday also the tax rate bow Valter Park. ‘oO ge Valles McDONALD MACHINERY co MPANY. | CLOTHING DISPLAY CASES—Two. CAdD- jer'se. all . ° “a ae — ; Py taped COLLTES _ Whites. tables tricelere- ao * anrthune pen Sic OTN S : ae th O.. s@3 Tm. . ° a “ad 2 ‘ | any ' = a : — s a ‘aitny re r t ’ —. suv ee i) Sisae : ; m ] Park 6. i 31 35 N Br vadvr Wes c E itfal V3] fe: i) j ~ = . - - — - - outf its. new aad us ond * har g2ins Be ter pouediions puPr ies of apoprvut ed TpDpe apd history. Box 2u7. fy i bill, fixing the rate for municip- | E Ul MEN DO 1G clipping cone anv time at 43°° N._! a | outstanding. The city rate includes cell, $5 up Knicht’s. 1512 Locust. ¢ “3M OO) ¢ Z r trucks. | | sight and freezer boxes, meat slicers, scales. p £ Sreaéwas. Titer Shia. dees tales 416-18 U.¢ ieet wire cable 4,-inch io hi s the pe cial di ‘cions for support of inch. : + 2 | registers, floor and wall Cases. tables, chairs. | BA I y Lh My] at while «nite: in vieainty of : BABY CHIC Ks = Ht Board of Estimate Allows the Zoo, Art Museum and Public For Sale tema from 15 gallon to 500 gallon. ax. T _ Louis Desk & Fixture Co.. | A 19th and Mallinckredt: rcturn to 15%4 | wvandoties and lerhorns . ' 20, tien meee New and secondhand belting | 4 Ne «tt. “allinekrodt. -ereive rmward. ; - 4 *. ; o oe : >; , ; ‘ee + 08 a. ee *S . ee - ; You Can Buy at a Big Savi i $2 134 204 | : f M Library The scl ool tax rate this ee + wy ge Be s. brake: ilne —" M A a. Sex see ee ind blu pullers supp! i€s. bU RULL-TOP DESKS ie “eH ae : . . Ikh> COLLARS—Doe furnishings: largest ; B ABY { “HICKS—Beif | rs ’ ’ ss for Ue | wear will be 87 cents, an increase of ———.'= —— — | 'tih. JO gag pulie an, | ., =? . smal! size: 42-inch: like new; {| 4~_, 5Peciai Grocer Refrigerator : selections: lowest prices. 3101 Olive. horns rt whites. rede Ale “in . ; 1] BICYCLE—Pierce. like new reasonable. | Lith and Chestnut. GAriicld 12 feo) | at a rat bargein. Bensinger’s. 100 S. 12th | “OUNter ..--.-+-+- + $500.00 we “ and crossed ureeds i - ' , Ce T I j j ii Ss ate re Lé wi > ah 4 Lert ; 7$ ot . &) ned hi Pa a vo : cj } ’ 2 5 j= —. —_ , : + A ° - eo ; Me nicipal Purposes Than It . Ss ‘ Sa See “iene rewinding. repairs. oTars: Sahauet | DESKS—OFFICE FURNITURE. | °x3'x0" McCray Cooler $385.00 ESKTMOS— White” pups. cane See Sutten an tlic = iremain ata 14 cents Thus the to-; 3 ‘ 2 One used. Jumat-r. $24.00: new | ghee gee | Sone tically -new, och an ny Abash tt. 4 , upiter ou $45 deans right Electri .. ToT xz. 8 MAIN “0% pe oy nd mahogany | 14° Hussmann Freezer Count Zs Did Las Y ital rate for 1929 will be $2.70, an P fme wege yl : am. 18 Bast Bar Bend | 4808. (c8) | ae. — Steci files, tvnewriters, | top lcer peri Bry: $675.00 ESKIMO PUPPIES—2634 8. Fifty-ninth. | BABY CHICKS, $10 TE 7: i: i?) ul ‘ Cit ‘ a> ix fit, _ c cr s. “al Vv ma Ines | ~ " ; . ; ay t. , ¢ >. = oo. ’ 3 ae t ear. increase of S «vs mis ‘ Webster. ic} ek ; as ORS—34. latest mo lels. on dis- JORDAN-SCHEII>. 1L15d Chestr.! i,rocer R e.iige rato! $ SsoG1LU.Od = “=e = z f¢« ; wre M. APLE WOOD CHICKERY ; 2 - _- — -- — MiorpTiok 7 > . ; ’ ¢€ a ? Dis is a a t0r aken 12 ad¢ . > eT " = _— “yt r ls " . ‘ ; o-08 7 = poo . re . tock : a- | ay - Bachar. : a — ™ bine, . . Cal * ante x: py Gear sola T arias — vePbeveesers Gs ee ! DESKs—Al) kinds and SIZES. new and “ the Re : ndi to ed “ounters, Coolers sonable. 23% ri nnn Si eee cd i Hiland 69721. 743 : ie Buys 1.000 000 sacks of Sugar. ‘ a4 Gis s/Psiiar 25. i¢ - | — . , ist. , ) , Je used: can save You moner: a'so stee! fii. for Meat Markets. Grocers and RestaurapDts. " - = . - , hialf block Car loop Mapl 1 4 : The a eS eee — ‘ ; ' si agin MOTOR CYc¢ With side car: cal 716 | FOR RENT OR SALE— canpsese plant of} ine cabinets. office chairs and partitions. | o im ool so ESKIMO SPITZ PUP—Male, 3, months | are ' " oe municipal — Sag , Al r QO. By aia Ap! ‘1 tosis hil —_ * ~ 4 Zs ; | sapasate. iene. Somuned mack. new een Stern WMicture ‘ on 71 N. th. y ~ : Lome ip “Cc d juok a rr : bargains. old. and meoiher. Vietor 4630. (@? i BRE D TO LAY , i - = a 5 a ; maa ; ee ere - = ~ i ent . 2. ours. eo ythine } eu ulD- er ’ LS oe onven ent rms | ten " " ~ : = bill for the fiscal year 1929-30, {!Conde Matarazzo. head of a large MOTOR CYCLE—I1924 Harley-Davidson i caeae toe Mh smn tor. ithe Geo F. | DESKS—All kinds and sizes. new and | Sing — | ESKIMO SPITZ—Pure ~ hite. 5518 Barred Hocks, $1 — : . . a ee hes eS ar S50). 6819 Pennsylvani: feud . tg MIS TaC eH e rCO.. 4 used: Can save ¥ oney: al f; | Rider Phene POrest 2679. ics) Whit s. Sil: j : business house recentiy bougnt a es enta cer7) (| Smith Co 43 Fr in. JEfiersoun otS4 a money: also steel f1l- "Ph oe - : . Recs. Oroin . . mated _ ’ " . . : . . : 4, . . ‘ ‘ . - ‘ ‘ . ~ a & ° ‘J : Lf H which will be presented to the | — * magne ees és afi ; é MOTOR CYCLE—Harle. 12°35 ehean. | Augie “a ann — (eng) | 1RS caoincts. oifice chairs and par titio ne. ~~! : ‘FOX TERRIERS—Wire haired: typical | doties. $I rs : ii od b ve apc seh million sacks of sugar from a pro- Smt Se: A ag! SS ty Ron - > a el . ob ‘2a es ! h = Tle Fee Sale p Ac led . R751 | rrains Be Wing r lé ‘} he ] =e ) st. « AY ; FY > T! “RR 1E — 2S _Wire-haired pup ies: CHIC kKS—W " leghorns, 10) : cludes 670.987.247.350 for muni ipal j BOOKS an ee . — 7 Zain MOTORS—Ssel] or rent: all sizes: new end | DEsSKS—New or w8ed: Oak, malhoganr, | PI . Pl reasona ble. , North Hill) Kennels. Fler- B no . Hliand 1154. 7146 : ; ‘ iii tmem stn & s ; BARE es . r a te ra ae | €UlLiods a led: wring. é repairing and ingtalline. ; Wwainut: a.so tables. chairs. filing “ab- | umbers umbin > msant rad. west of Woodstock. near Fer- > -- = - aah. i 8 pea ni gen = owes ~ ‘hs - Acme Electric Co. 221 Market st. (c80) | imets costumers, typewriters. check pro- | BATH TUBS fool 8 = | cuson : (ey a bred ¢ : conduct of the citv governme! OUR OF KNOWLEDGE- olumes tectors, aduing machine railings, part nr ——)-i00t enameled iron nm | FRITZ GARLAND —B; n Ye , ‘inter ges. bigger ; ~ : ; by . sku ye é = - . ’ . ai ]- ve’ *s ‘ 4. J. ‘ * y str i ig Heart of ' * pro 74 shins te a ne 24 000 0 the other hooks; cheap. Fore st “3140. HU GH EL E ey IC {) | Ons, et. barwalns St. Louis Desk leg ; good € cond a Thon alld good enamele: Hollywood Kennels, ¢ for 11 tha | white Ks . orping tona, $y which Is about 34. vu {ess | IMPR acne RNIN Fs “11 NW. 744 CEntral 39° CSA, wWrsh stand £1? 2347 Acmena) (c) | old . t = _ Motos | horns Cata! og. low prices. ££ : VE - | , ‘ av. sf. ntral of). —— = —-—2. 1 | Old: We: raided am ousebroke: color | , . ; 2. Oo a2rers want, th : ln ae rey pn , rs. tor ngin Tas ic } var Es ~~. ° } 1. : t eS 3h the agere rat Lila had |! m aSaet ie 0 D : il ae — a art secre Pe. aie aikean 7 | DRE SSIN TA “ VW Ee AGAIN offer some vs: ry exceptiona! blax ” Princess Mande! was left here to oe ae Langeneckert Farms oe for by the various departments. QUICKLY CLOTHING cquipment. We rent motors. ee ee itor, b BLE—1wo: hat siands for; vaiues for the follow wing week: Kitchen | Stl: Owner has no home for him: hurry: j . us. ~— uet | ET *35 S 4th CHeetnut 661 (QO) inery shop. Jol? Miami. sinks with deep apron all around. beau- / [imest Cog m country. Cherokee Pet Shep. | CHIX—C. © D-: ik It VW is necessa! ‘ for ’ -? Boa rd Look Fit! Be Alive! W anted i Pe . - - nu >. { e j DRUG F LA Tl “RES—Compl te set: se} ] i tifu! and SaDitar’ v } j © t he t jast r, eu ene lent 1250 ote ee fore you buy and be convinced. Konman - Farms = sae Weil Hf - pri SoOnDS. our skin should be bene & A. dandsaws. Swing saws sa® +r fc} | Bros 2014 Frank! c 76 GE RMAN POLICE DOGS—P a w ieee is Gunn, are $2,550.029 tor the Water fited. likewis rour hea!thi d ' OAT— Lads 's: Dlack silk: 44° tam coat ta les shaper, jointer, lathes, in stock: | FILING ABINETS—Stee stee! locker cones Bnir Bilt stock: does at stud: a!so peg rd a ows BARRED ROCKS—Reda. ; é ur ait Mmproved, 16. DEImar 4367W. 5 ee , “we operate from lheht socke*: terms to suit | large jeoh “eee 7 7 ts sees SOCKET, | PL U MBIN te ag appr om oe _ —Sas orpingtons. 100. $10.75; ea Division. t) it " ii] he id out of All Drug gists O56 ard vite red pkgs = RE = x¥ ’ ‘ m Br ow N \ aCHI EPpy wr +) > = i — € af wo. OU) Laci*de. G AND HEATING —_ Rey Care. “WED ong + Fy - 5 $2. 50. prepaid: live delivery. _ : ee sp gig a. Pome 8s - t De SS ES 14-36: coats: reasonable. 2303 oft ~% bas PP AF, ha. -_ i ILES—3 se tions lezal size wonderful f - } “Try rds .yeter JHOL. tomy? — , . & water a eee eee? , SON 7 2015_Lingei! ich P They ae PRES 35 Col ——— _— i | condition; $20; 28 “drawers: postcard | SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE | GERMAN POLICE—Pedigrecd pups: dandy = — : a ne fend. to ae Sees aA tomes 2-skin, $25 number m achine.. 619 X Co acme *+ | Size. $15 415 Granite Bldg. oan e for bie “Tee cataloeve showine 30 aan arriving every week; males. $12 to} “g, tak. M aoe be heacv ms ee he a ee a a ae ‘Ores 156. ic) = ———$—$__—_—— -_—-—--—- = FILIN ; ices - to 30 per cent envirg on all plumbing con. | S10: temales, $8 to $10. National. 3103 | a meet the int stand principa! of O al ITS Sars meme. — PiNCH PRESS and hand screw machine lament a le NET Received 4 laree plies -uch as sinks. l2vat athe mr te hath. | Olive : . ‘ 1-00) | Fo: 100 per cent live delivers, a. bonds. and $71.2 47.47 tor USO Of | xe se ‘lutbes for women ard men; Rarmond Bros 601 N. Second. Nena toga Riggio Eye filing . abinets: a 4- tubs. bathroo +f; a- Sinn aa ae caren - = ‘ ‘atalog free. Smith da 4.cheret, s ta me wW ponds @ | ] } R BA ME ee Pan - Pr ers ro 7 S23 mo. lye = a for , {}- uu Ith a lock. 4?) — nar po toe out — s Di ae } Sveti: rs. GERMAN P 4 OL Ic E DOG—2? years old - ex- Boonrille. Mo. , 4 the , den rs tic . were an c 4 a bn sale hur ay. ~di &at : * als ~ I ACD - , 3 il, cher? ' wa. =tLérn ixXiure 7? , a i th. - Op 6 ia Ihe l¥ re as ‘ grace i raf 4 jler t for et) ; en ~ 7 : — > ~~» ——_—__— a eee Section of t ADVERTISEMENT | Sesemene: sole Thurtsey. Weider. satudar | Miiand 1060, (eli | CTR TURES—Biore and office: all Ginde: | 7p” aha’ cusremtend for 5 rears home or auto. Mike Tesson. 200 Pecke. | tAme ‘aise chickens. ool . : 7? ae ’ ; | ! PeaoT ‘4 , | y £ ~ »h ; "e > _ . = mae -* dies ; ~ * in a ie - = piece roti - oe S re mus. ~ ¢ ¢ : ‘ fail | a af h a = ™ : , ° ak . P k La‘ [ pal Ladi | 4 ; a?) i bu ISS TH Hse KE ‘chang. 3109 ~. Grand Ri >] iH P LASTE®: MIX T + big barca - > iy Ke rsohi. 915 N. Sth. ~ = en nel a ue , = ny ~wetrr Ki rk. word, M: toms. a'so chickens. d817 t funds. FOR EXCESSIVE FOX CHORER-— Bea nt — exkiv, lke new: Call EVergreen 7079 c) (cSO) | savine from 30 19 50 ve: cent ’ on REYHOUNI+ PUPPTES—Females, 199 | ALL BREEDS & Deficit $1,087,000. os pg also v st lack taiored suit. TANK SHOP—Complete. inc luding 1°-ft. FIXTURES—S54-in roiler top desk: 9xlv Our line is so enormous t} nt it ie im- Camelia 2: Giendale; racing stock Thousands of pure-bred . Th ' ‘pal Hurnpe nad GRand_6101R piate-bending fTolis: single end punches.; | rus table, chair and wall case: Monday Oossibe to enumerate al? the items in thie REYHOUNDS—Ra einz dogs. 3840 North | chicks: cl : 7. ic munis lIpa 7 pUst sue Bia °K ta re 3 é vcellen + “ ary ete air ‘ ‘Ompre esors weic ‘TS. ' 9 ine city: quick sale: no ceulers. “1 1 | aa — wi ! mati - i! om or Our ia) ? Pr ec , ket. 7. Inde! ] 39 41) h . “he re 4 had a aé fix if oft appr "OXI “ * cond lion ° also fox choke r ‘ n* “ cenain : ISLS ri’ ters. mot or -. ee: Craters | ictoria Bidg. ig) cataln 1Dn07 e¢« ' Hatcheries Da herty aif let ot er .! | ; FS: | aad‘ enlacstiomtems « on th atlanta "a ao GREYHOUND—I r ' 1 . us ie 4 a vl a oes +} 4 ’ , mrEalns. GRand G10LKR and anerarint iane us 4 tal oer wey BARGA! N— Beautiful milli ne or a are! INDE SeSDEN r Pit tin “SCS & fi EAT ‘> } rennin bh] mporied: peeey | - | wood. Mo. Phon Le Kirkwood 16 a Be $1.087.000 when the last fiscal y rrAMs . — hquipment Co. 141% “14 Pine. CEn:ral ry pp SUPPLY CO. 1121 Chestout st oa a make offer Riverside 6641 W rei intial THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT | SHOES—Several pair of high-grade ladies 83° : “oo, | Shop fixtures, with large mirrors: can | — sRAYHOUNDS : BUY MILLER'S accredited } i Bed year closed on April 8. as “the oxfords, izes 7. 7%_ and &: pracically | oospr re, ——— | be seen at B. A. Langan Storaze Co. 5°01 | | eS ees a ee eee Ay 18 leading varieties: shipped i tee ef new C234) from + | To 4 Sunda y or ¢ nae“ ‘ ae NE Ss Tt ws TAKES. square shears | elmar boulevard. or call &. & S. Vivi no | y reas , . : ‘ oes al regis e ' re } f - " . : wr aiter © | ‘neaders. e@etc.: complete stock. Brown} 1022 N. 7th st.. CEntra! 806 fans TYPEWRITER AND ADDING with International Racing Association and po Pn age ore ee _ National Coursing Association: the very) fF, eS 101. The Miller Haicberses —~ ae Ba te is ¥ ~ Comptrolicr had predicted. At the 85 c B ena ee cA, : :; ent ottle (32 D ) “ a — Pant cone ti. 54) j ar embe ns a\ *. co. ; Ml hi o Xr) O32 x Orh ~ + , ’ R559 j ; o it oses mi apartmen pe MAC IINETY « ~3-9 N. Sh. Chntral Soo’. | FLOOR CASES —Like new. Call Mond ay. MACHINES best Jrieh and American bred dogs. 17 720) ¥ “ *« (e909) | end of the previous fisca! N. 36ib &L.. East a be Lous. Lil. +, L there had been a surplus of $ {9 7. F R E. E SPRING G COAT — st $60: sell $12: size 5945 Easton ay a d 3 — 3 © lereon Tas P > , od . “gat, egy — « LA , -_ ~ | | 480. he aggregate deciine, there- = — SAFES FLOOR C ASE > ae various Sizes and stries; ante |HOME. Wid.—For male eoliic dog. 35326 | mm — a x saa : €. : Tv iT—35 short. dark. ‘cray; lik: o new and used: very cheap. 100 Ss. 1° TYPEW =) Gane cae oa ee " from pure blood. hi : + = +} - ; “~~ . a” 7% ia nes r,t > on elf ‘ ~ nett 131. : PD. . —- -* ‘ | > 54 ITE RS Ww id. —_ (- ney «casn si} . non. ‘@? re s . - = 9 «> - : > oo - tate accredited: mated by r) ' ; ef ¢ | and tired. stiff legs and arm on —— new: very low price. 1007 Market | FREEZER CASE—Display. small size: ; 0. "9nt St month. Knizhis, 1512 to- | KTTTENS—Beautiful Pershian. male and | pouliryman: reds, whites 3 year. This occurred, cits fficials . ashing mond poten a and. bear muse te oy ay ge > aah mie meal os us ares : like new: cheap. 100 S. 12th, ; CUS c) female: different ages. 4730A Page. rocks, white leghorne: 200 ver - , ‘ ° be ‘ J : _ , o- te \ 2h aA = 4 ; » 1iligf cv 5 . ° > 7 * hg . ae : ~ ala a * mi @ b+ \e ~ ast ‘ ~~ ‘ ‘ rH ” : Pal ~~? - — es . ; : e . Fis Say. because af the arbitra ry —° | Pals tw ite vaCK—Woru tL De.or tne JEW ELRY , GOLD, SILV ER Sell) BE -xcon -a\ | a . aoe “ak aa ee Evi F S J ) a ae al LK ork ood faa Oa) for Mahood | id ‘ oa } oo — 4 ; ~~ a . ~ =." e he ~4+e ri 1€ a ’ , es is a ‘ 4 7 ‘ > ; e.usion of $1.00 code tor t if new ay oe Teel th n Vir fj} ‘ ’ ‘ @ a’ DI AMO) NDS—1 3. ka —_— { €°75: al 50 1 SAT E—Sacrifiee ; 2cood condition. PRo-- SSRSR . or a i PE RIN‘ rE SF TPPIPS “Bedi ! = 9 . e " Phore Webster RS a - r thai . ypc! tL? s)) _- " SG - 7 =n . 7 pec’ G 195. as : . =a | 4 eae a BS ag : . edigre u: : - Police Headquarters in last years '° * “ carat. Box R-197_ Post-Dispate te) ea SS ‘€)} | GROCERY OUTFITs—Shelving. refrige.a ADDING ~=MACHINE— Typew rite: icta- | “able. Ailand 5091. 6a39 nd ae pe ‘ir ") f the Police Roa ; Be strong. we!l!. with no stiff joints. sure’ UD TAMOND RIN s--Rral pla.oum esetti.c: | SAFE -Garee 5x2.10; vod for jeweler. ors counters. .ca.cs, | ish "Fuqlad ers. and een ne Save, _ tS a ‘Broad _ PERINESE PUPPIE Date. : stvict wed om a 4 \ TTaTE ~ ADDIN:e MA‘ \ FS... LL. atyir md CHICKENS— White leche prop iawn ire nN) the nuni pal a Ste j “ nob im Madde! gens: WILLA LIAMOND RINCG—1: — $> = , low prices. Ben singer’ S _100_ & ee we “DEIm Bat ioe ae re Ol. health build: Ps . ughs a! 4 ne ag ii 4 ena * an POINTE R—F emal - ell bro ke: $15 if i $1.7 -- dasen. 1621 ‘io rms, P - “niT : ¢* 0% re ‘Y *. = 2 . 4 ms ay wart? 4 a ” i aie ar ) — on —_ os . ‘ ' wi Ores 3 ‘ | 4) pi , “ +o - - purposes fund of $400.000 towards! ...., som eS ¥ ’ pains, a - a Ye * karat, $150; smatier stone. $90: perfect | SCALES—White. Toledo. Dayton refin- SWELRY WALI a = LchU) | Market | sold today. 37 West Pacific. Webster. HENS White lerborne: ae res alu = Ss 4 uv | a cogs imese nigt 4 ns w hits raising mo . ‘ ce alia es iin 2. iaidiadbie aaa . *" vo — and Safes at prices that will 100 left: need room: bargains St. Louie | BCRE Sat — = : ‘ = P Ha ge Re PUPS 204 g Bn pedigreed : Minorcas For Sale er. " mn ae _ — 7 eit saat oe | > Ss: “ ‘ a a | —— sLCAesS - is , a 1 ni po ~ page iwtiv ’ ‘el - aJcding \ tia ee are safe. ; rc. 2 There is no provision in the bud- |! © ¢xcessive ume acid, DO Matter how f4e8, too)s, ibirets of material rve- surprise vou. 3 stnut La6 Desk & Fixiure Co.. 711 N, 7th. | Rarmone 70 , E =. ae Ss = ; : } " : chronic or eatubborn, if you have never , ta's regulator antique tem elrv. a os - 7 “ _— eae MIAE Rs—Se a! mal] F "TY = Bros. — Se ars its cide 2725 SERRSTCEES. | o LideS ~ Deere as = r . é MiG? a P = > * “ ~ . . pte ‘ ‘ si. ‘ 4 “ ? * ‘ » e "wT “ ver SMali concrete ToOoOrM.e ' z ; re , ci re tia ret eT —_- « “ > get for the police pension fund, | tried The Williams: Treatment. we wi! “ hes. Opiician’s triai case, lenses. eper- BI XT‘ yN X SKINN E ‘ and plaster rs: al! complete! tee hy ’ nny i t and portabi " —— ing.__Apply_426 " . . ' = . , ‘ ; ~« ho neler | . 7 . f 1) x ais s mips af ¥ r “Dit sel] and rerair ai! makes File tc ner . fl we POL I“ 4 ; if the persion bill is passed by the {| give one Sec hottie (3. doses! free if ©. Mo F ars , Dera. viasaes. ef at On Fourth St Near Olive ind guarantecd first-class condition. Fick- | Co.. 916A Pine. MAin 0843. (ea) FY = e+ t 412 Rpm 2: 2 months: cheap. | . ’ — -. igoun will cut out this notice and send 11) {UGttor, Monday. April 22. 105d a, 1 , = 4 oe , ‘iseen-Finney Equ nt Co.. 3620 1. ’ — — : ' Pp Rocks For S sfure is es te] . , Beha 4°38 Ol ‘ Oren ¢ . ‘ opey FEQuipment L0., 00. clede | : = ; State Legislature. It ts estimated aii. saat peek ond efitrens lean send 1/38 Olive at. en 9 to 4 dails (99) | $TDPcGRaPo — : Vv Lacied | “Broadway N. POLICE PUPS—$5 each: must sell. Bal. | that $400,000 would he needed tor i te a nots to help pay postace Da why » s EL ee . ps r ae oe , ne ' “ ‘Latest Meer sre Davis s if roadw ay fed | _Ur _pton _ st ; PU LLETS— Laying pullets 1. . é 4 ai _ _ as —— af ee vt = Litcne? M ar in: "rh ™ ; ' : thi the city might have to /“t- The Dr. Db ) . Ha datchery, pany, Dept. HDwoll. P.O. Buildng —S SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES TTGRAPT EST PUES | -320._26224 Ann | Graham. | borrow the mone, Enst Hampto tae ateae* Senlleg” Seto nreces " “omen IGRAPH EWUCIPMENT—Good con- | TYPE WRITER : = | : a Sens :* nh Send st once and For Rent BEAUTIFY vour porch wit ttractive : Maition. lectric driven vex. Box L-1122, | — rt ate price and) POLICE DOG AND PUP— . C Vila altractiive Poct-} i , ee OX ~* make. Bor L-314. Put 7 “spateh L718 Cora. fe) __Pigeons and Pet Birds the Water Division, and $4,717.- FOR SALE—WANTED balled. buriaped. $1 up. 1601 North and | ¢ . South ra Rrentwood. W tr 22487 | FOURTH AT OLIV EL. CHESTNUT F100. : Co.. 20 N. Oth. second floor. ‘9 | POLICE DOG... 7 months oid. male. s20. females. GRand $23.50 for the interest and sinking ° (A AND B EL IMIN ATOR Wtd.—Balkite or | ° — Ebsier_==38J. : 4 AND LAU NCHES other m CEntrai 5167 sr SODVDING and srading by expenenced C99 i Cal hal | sake. ntral 5167 ee DING and = bs : . | - . . PEN RI i aelorwre: — + all between 89 and 10. 40172 N . = BOATS . Co | o4as,| OFFICE FURNITURE & FOU PMENT |“ jent CRITER- $30. we i fen ket. ~~ bee ts Revenue Below Last Year's. | Bie bottle. withe invel post & revular | SOb-EENT On SALE : vases, urns or flower buxes wade in_per- a epatcn TYPE . Pe . | o¢ bottle, with charg POR ST O& SALE—Complete plint ot nent ast merhk. ©. B. Deciel. Bick *F y . oa aaerweos Mo, o, lat - _ 2 . ‘ | In the initial budget of the 1a8t) p¢urn “any o out ch lh — ' “6 — iS | separate items. largest stuck, new equip manent ay gerbes } Bri K preisel. i ay $d. © E 4 RNITU RE— And equipment bes vies aaa — oe oe ‘sell ‘ta * wa3 1c Frank! ey "arnza tft noon oe z rT ; " a peurmug any ool gation. Valy vuMt betue ; ment | + ‘Qo anion oe le es i BS a ie Niax Ute’, Apply 215 Wainwright Bl M eres “= — — ~~ — —— | ==> fic a y a 29. 90. .* wa anpro- | » the e res ‘ le S me > L > . ria g ili #gUulD- =. “ ; ; ‘ le Alin 38.3. > > 4 " ‘ : ' wee cee t as te : ee one —~ 9 a AG ig iu eauin- | TLCE GRASS SOD—Foll cat. loc yar OF Fics FU RNITU RE REP alRED, TYPEWRITER—Unde-wood: fine coma | POLIC E_ DOG —~ and 1 rabbit dog. | BERD SAGES ay pr inated. = uding $2 3. 021. 557 ~0 for los Smit , “3342 Pran shiz Int rer O3R4 = hive is ee given Ke, errauan "gar chairs Ceeke« fi? ing — nets Lon ‘ al} Aifeno ~ Nany. 3144 Market a R417 ulean. a and retail. 310 Save ose . ATV i sds}. (cS) r ired i refinish:¢ Ls oro ig lik ' I i. PEW RITER—lU niderw oor No * 7 O1 ‘ TA MSA Et ‘m icipal purposes, $2.451.762 for ae epa and [ took lik hee ood. No. 3: Ha a LIC Z DLOGS—2 males: very fine AN IES—Rollers: fine unicip pury Wanted EVE R, 3REENS — Fautiful ornamental! BU XTON & SKINNE R- | Mew: bargain. 1007 Market. earl canian av, - — Tx} Ew RITE RE_—SI0 UD: repairs. rents, = ~ €c) | CANARIES— White u fund. : ; a ‘ t} bie ATHOL” Si... 3 rox m plaste: Lise at ALL Too ls FeLi ors, rmacninerTyv mOuxht. “i 4 . GRas isti yn All aurr us ie ir , -y E or municipal! panos iis yenr | foot Masel sv.. $308. C. May. wal. 1231 Market. CGArfield 1839. «cé2 (c99) All surplus desks, chairs, tables. book- | 5166 Easton. PO TANS G | " ies sas a ‘ - bd os A. CASH na - id fo ss 1} . ; == | RE ES st ~yhe na i, wr rs from re cases, aadin2 > ma aly ne. bed pom tor. aad- TYPEW i tg gy | and puppies. CANARIES—Singers, the appropriation 1s Bf ee v4 less CAN OF—J-onitor 8 I ouls Fic ine sty : Pai Tor scCcondasnc usec leather direct "he - = he midal “— - ' tg Seely Cre bi hii nme machines. fili: g cquip- oS -Po rtabie Remington. and . apie. rest 06986. (c89) flying cages, ch . ro j ar ~ 2s siete eV . aut meitime nv Si7e wy? guantit TT e@ Ten. " 20 \ c an roti t'@ > . iT. hy r ——" ble ~ } ia » “¢ “| an - ae. than last year. Revenue ‘to be col- | 2021 8. Whart shee Go. BOs ee, eg Taantity.| The Teu- | taction euarcateed. EVerareen 49°6.(c90) | graph. dick meoars Plt to eo-meter. mul:i- | dleto ee |) ee ee ee em: CAN ARIES —St. ° 4 Ponte - . Aw “Ae ”) we ae an — . i« yet, a‘ La ryt ; . i ding machine. t e : ii. e 2 . D if . > lected this year is € stimated at "ANOE- Paddles, lazy-back. and cushions LOUD sPEAKER Wtd.—RC4 164- hes inith#es—sSyrcamor anc) mapl 1? {ee? clock, safes typew rite rs, of Inte — — ext t EWRITERO Portah!e early cx: | POODLES ; a 5248 Vernon. FOrest_ A SG » Hil a 345 14. 1ET? Pr a nvr ophs 1111, stay? Gg n ir, furry 4 7 ; = “ . uC eer re z aior: 192 i =» . 7. acediians ; ing : 24 ee = oe r ich . U es, ve “ current appropriation pius the $1,- | HYDIROPLANE —16-f' vith electric quad fish : kK ng’s Fish “a aes ene xT ~ som | Ford truck with pane! bodr: 1 &-ft bak. ~TS . DE: m. 820: leaving city ald 10164 Julia PUDD: over months | CAN 4 RIES~— Mated sar: O&7T A080 deficit amounte to “o. ; 3 nibles ner hour ne ~ he a i Xe aie For Sale AV ln the Siena, main ena os cielo pe “ a — LOP and wiuss ght ar a noerwood Roya’. Kem- PUPS . Gre at Dane. wediareed - must sell ; 3837 Kosciusko. . —_ . . : : . awe.” . ‘ - ce — ‘ + as witsd ‘ ws i338 i es. ii! ‘Le ws : t tp —s . pris imgic ? > fn’ on : s a “ bs ; ai A G: — ~ 074.547 This total. subtracted |. ——— Ait, =6(COMPRESSOR— Curtis complete | Wal Ger. PRospect ¢ 02" (cao) | water 733. — a vo OO” | eel "eae T ov Papen se | cixetside 1675R b Sain cP waicnie wainines needed. 9 . - = ' , Si , ‘ Mi Tt RR = Stes I hui . har 7” } eq? th T . ’ svi ’ " 37a ee “nS len) rigs > ~ a r — " . fs PT. - 7 mm” ” _ . rcace PU eB from the anti ‘ipate } rev nue money ° oa" l I Be ae siidae, Seo! I 4 ~ . on = Sezr ) ‘= . be ta 8) — - — — = in mm = Be ine - ive laa ; _ i. ie > ; wl —? teh thie 4 rPyt iat All? OMPI KRESS KR ‘ea ari; —— . " ring 4 +“ ol oe meen,“ ¢.7 =n 2 i co as urn fixt ns “ . ¥ ee! © S. 2 > all kind tc. 3101 ‘ live (29) , lape. 3959 Labadir av. @ res i: a. . -% ‘ > 2 , ‘ — . ree prose ie sats TT r) * . sh trne ; tn en " nth — —— on di —— ~~ “f ror a's S584 ie and FLIPPAIeCYS Used a ~ —- . Ce - — One : tad “Ol} vw my ? ty ¢ rh Lie Ww il] he g hy ‘ KR » Bay ; v1 ; . ‘ op 4 ; a id ty “ ‘ a «i Pa or an n dies: ‘ Ss r . sé ! Pr. duel Pr : a = vs Ss“ al ' 7 oe be VW a? S| ez 4 ‘nl A Tw até -_ 76.>. ANIMALS PI Pr = Man" higaiyv pedigreed . man " , Cs pg et : ; ‘ aULO. al is ROT LOL). abi we « i or — . — ~4 s* dha. _OPrtai ti Si OCR " ‘ ~¢ » 7% “ - > ory a r ' | _ h- ‘ } wir - teed ain stnall« r this year 18 the fact that _ WZ AY = 1 | £3335 ¢& T) g 1 + ‘ y = " . ~o “fee oi Al i AN i I IX TL RES—4-callon rar & tea p ey — re ‘ . —— mo, — leaving the ; fusrantee: better he ea‘o than ‘ — anaes ~~ : mee — : tages . ‘ sng . o~ ja . Cts. ios Gil my a [- i¢ ’ wht? near Sn io ’ . rs ij ‘ — _)sposa eacT) ice back taxes were paid hy the banks \i TOR POAT ea fet, met " he 1! L RAK Es— ~guarTre s i. 8 , are Ail #1Ze¢s. s. > She anawon il . , a e ; A rceia mn te iD tables ‘Wanted manr ba regains: . f m fi ' Gs i finches. bu finches. ; : 1 “sf poate . me ~ : ede 1Oig! rs r tio es — . “e ’ ’ } ~ hy : ? us * airs st ati &. TOS S Jefferson . ba rr ’ new one il ferent :OrS i nets parokeets. 4g lig aga ae mallet *. Seal. 1231 Market. - REST AURANT FIXTURES — Co PUPPIES Wtd.—Also Persian kittens arr ving daily ;_all kinds, 3111 Olive. (99>! rots. -) c : : i Af: OUNTerS, eee “ea 28 ‘ : i i, Lett race ~ = 5 re Lf 18 SAMUYEDE SPITZ PUPPIES—Wonderiul | dreds and hundreds: who and other interests last year, after |) pa: ° Ss: also stools. cash. Pups and kittens muse be healine | Utter healthy pups: 6 months old. at| we ship everywhere: call litigation. Besides, the city will | MOTOR BOAT —°S ft. mahogunv cruiser: { eae ET =a AN E R. ees neh ean 0 4 tabben chairs ‘© bDoxes. Sieam t bles ai ) . , a = " . oe " ‘ set Oye+nrTga re 3. . Coan ; ae ee . > ‘ Le . i : . - a ; Us | r . ' : ? r ; lone a source of income due to the | ™ ftst-class shape: with of H. P. Wis | - . . W anted coffee urns: cash or terms. 721 N. 7th. enough to pass veterinary examination. in bargain. Central Bird Store, 515 Frank-| cages: largest sele : ’ te consin meitor: $3000 beat for $550. cash | | OMPLETE CANDY MIN T M ARING eq 1p- RE ST Al “RANT *] Tiiy S@aithy. fat, clean, desirable st | 01 Olive st . court dec ision t) iat ,oo ds manu- or tr: e *¢ Yr ‘ or > " . 9 41. aan bin ina . a rs $* ‘ , 7 ATU Ries - — Counters, TO wy > ” : . soi CA weds. remedies. foods, rc, ‘ | I acto “M at vite Vow ‘ my nt. ee Nsist ins of QD , es. mix r g a DESK Ww iy x30 roll tor er : ’ a > ’ Nn 4 ‘ eS & im a rervwr Te. Pets s1121-} 2 q)% SPITZ—sSnx 4 rt ee $ res: re > d hy os. 31 facture ] outs) i Mi : . fax 46.7 W. Qa i ‘T mil trys re wit motor } oh - = 4 thon BR . ? 29 nage , VP. KeUG CObGr ith @ Ly O01 he Gasired tops: ai iso. stools ~— ave: * oo o wastes. dand 5 . $i : ( utside Of Missouri and | ek Peet = . : _tems ae a, Ceres, Wisk mn lor, shaftung, pul on. vx 1-23, Port-Dienatcn tabies, chairs. iceboxeg. steam tables an | RABBITS Wtd.—White and spotted. me |.” $I. each: females. $5 to $7: occa- | PAROKEETS —- Love dire | ( leo it, 3 - “— " iT nd helting together th . * uP é te am! sary utens! aise a large quantity of make. cond pric 1-195. P. font ae at . bith oung : though ordered through St. Louis! .@ce®l runabouts Mullins metal boats. Doxes and wrappers; a bar “ain f r sume: = en De eee, ox 1-125. F.-D. > kant ~ = ci | ats> Olive: Hye ola. ? e2 no 7 =. % ' + * . uc Ss The city has $64,400,000 , | Barteay. foot Fast Gra ey Bo upment Co.. SOLU Laclede. J r- ADDRESSOGRAPH — n REST ped greed. 310 , ‘reemont ita : : Nas : y, ib ! oot of East Grand ison OLLS Qn Te SOM Ta - Han elect me a Al faggot f CTF IT—Compicte new ” — ster Freemont. 1546 Valle ston. Mo. . " - _ . aot lIrames, trays inete Rae r 9 a, Or twsca * oe pe aaa \ ali ey Park Mo T: lenh « oD ? S0J bonds outstanding, 11 1° ALL kincs of out'ward motor boats. hv- : : 5S . cauinets, Box L-2it. P.-L). seu; sf VOOG; Wilt IASB wd an TOY . 5 ‘ uding 3.- “ : ANE— e ge Re see : = : +e ‘ its SiAse® aid 'Y BLACK . a a T 800 , eauaeng Sts. ,drepia anes launches and toa boats. Aom “oan : ayers & Be = . ee ee + . dipper and drive bucket * = ayy ought and sv0ld.| pions ana ¢ Po ie WIRF- HAIRED FOX TE "PS- ed by water revenue. also includi | Vallev Park, Mo. Py —_ , arus SucKet. Pruitt, 4006 Market s1 rigot at ‘reezer ‘axes; bargains erms. | “ae IN TERR PT PP] RRIFR Pt as . c ¢, also including i or* > ; 6 — 1 & KRelker pipe machine : - St. Tounis Dee f° “ot nth Bh re — tat R a ’ i [ES— Rin sMa#- Sired by the sensational Treb« bor Tufont er we “ted ” =" ; SEE 192% ELT QUAD ON DISPL "s — . way mn ne, IRDUME ¢ — 7. . SPK a “a -- 2 4 ich. ' 4% — 4 : : 1z nner. 412 a To on ae = . t bond f ti 9° and motors "an ' suppiies. ‘Ss Reneldes rr str 16 0" and 4" shapers rect condition; aleo cashier cazes and — STAURANT EQUIPMENT—. ingshichwar. Rive erside = 53 No. 1 Kempsmiih miller. ne ort newt ‘ cm -y rif “oe oe OWS LOSE | m “ve ug , ee da vestt S. new oF used DEimar 47514. (cuy DOG HOSPITAL AND BOARDING | No. 4 Brown & Sharp universe] muller I ti, . ————- OUNn LETS. $100.8, tah! eh re ONE early $)° . 7 ~ OmHMMLNS ati activ hOOK * } at _ ‘ sans ' on King turret ead MOTIng mili. BAKER ¥ Back ~ yb ae. am “a Od OC a Lion tors. ¢ + Fy ~oen — m arg . rez: ie * ON c] oa a aa a. hoiating enc , . .§ Chcap ituM?e US sartn st K€ oy N 7th «(at. oa | Way. ww «%s > — ROSE Tw: aND PUPPY FEED F Y s x10 ad. c.. d. f. d. hoisting tz P aAK FIATIRES°” er ; » _ +e ‘x rye G - : ie stn: 4 : . . = ——— 2 - ott on f | R} j Islands Fer Se _ OUR DA S ONLY Ri, x10" @ F- . ~ ; - Bm pene BA . PIAT c - ura rs. Caso register REST AL tANT LUN H AND SANDAWIC 7 BosSsTON TERRIER —Pups« = izreed Fed a!) over America Menday, Tuesd Wed ~ 9x10” 4. ¢ f. d. ole cag Site ga wad taconite 3 Scares: SAree lcsous SHOP OUTFITS—New and rebuilt; also ; 2006 at stud Thorpes. 3417 “. Oth Have just unloaded fresh eaarload . | ‘ : »~ ie OASLINE e¢nsTin ty bargwalii. PA elie) >. ‘ mac ‘ . ~ f : mae . paren a bh : ~ =~ " = } . x3 — rhode . y. vescay., nesday. Thursday cme derric) i ngin et n areca PATrEVI H*"d4 ; om fe to orcer. of wood or metal: cash " ISTON 1} — PU PPIES— 3 fema!e 5 a Sree te Cas ong tet PO 7 ’ : | wwii 2 T> : —— : | € . i oy ’ a -. . 4 Ci ~~ " ¢ . t7 . . o> } ’ YPPties) "herhe - eit hat | if Ht R tt)! ER— | at sty le fu freot ; ateciin r . ges asses : — ] ounters | 4 Arco + Ran 4 = RAN » , A —— BB amt new fre nds . ry - e+ Se aisPpiar iss ; e 5 -) er ‘ teat HSiIrTs, io renge steam ; : = aoe oS voruine — .¥ — . r ‘ ’ , 48 . al «tT ie ie f - } ’ - - —_ t > > 2 eo ae : 2°20)" dewn-draft_beuicr. aa ioteehe tie A Sie oe “I! tables. urn. electric fans, exhaust. ceiling. | BOSTON. TURRIER PUPPIES Peters 2) sacks and up, $3.60 ew Las RED Mick wer Tivo 78 x20" boilers bic ob a — Kitcasen equipment. dishes silverware. ss — (492 Lyndover. Cirner big Bend + sacks and up. SA.S0 owt | Harrison. K ~ a F re he >i 1 Sritit ru) | ~\ 1 na te EE it soe ~ . 4 a@itGU . , - —_ at. ‘ ina . dey a e ee belte air x* 4 laz ok “Muar re GuUuc *4 aT ' * 7+ 2 ei } aia ra r ZPs- Mi. of - nis — oo ~ o ——.,)! -ip 0o euco: al bar LIT i N “1 o8 vee rPraowa riz lé > fo. r ‘ VW "mor rl. tchery “Fr. * mA n CONS RETE. mortar piaster ™ xers Fixture Co.. is “® “th si ese. OM 4 4348 Washincton — ee oa es. pedigreed Mitenz 40°27 x wil ! all Pu does: wane + acces 5 “lay: ine zh ~ gee “ . ] T % j lea ontacd _—— oe apenas ae, 4a é ci ~ i, ' aa ; “4 en ae ows oe 4 gh iO * vpsyt od ab — e 12% ra OR. a a Migts, new and sed. rente: repaired BUTCHER. GROCERY F IXTURES—Lat-j| 5 WYWCASES—S-it.: all plate glass, 5°11 Ma STS ' ; Flerix«art. Mo 4Twate- 794 " : the EGGS — White , - —_— ane oH 4 , ON TE RIEE—Pupp ea. s : 5 ; Greund in 1 Piece for Near and Far Sight fel | sold, serviced. J. E. Birch Co. FOrest 5555 est stvie coole- — Delmar bl weeks | wee aine: Joc per eon) a= oalera, freezers. blocks, coun- y ... ma hi (¢ o] t , + ory ~ ¢ oo iad : RcRW. Js ) | -- ~ te Sione: vediareed . 3117 Miscellaneous a poet ye ec a aa aan Test tere bir . ‘giste -_ eo . . . a om aN vers. ale ‘Ss. Siicers, electric S we me | Fe t vs 2 « . r %% sa 5 In Spherical a5 Half Bag Concrete Miners excess; bargain: eney terme. See New | “for bakery delicutemsen S ER apton.Hfland “1 | ROOSTERS — =——_—_— . : TRAILER TYPE: 2% A. P. ENGINE arg ixture Co.. 806 N. 7th st.. 97 | mirror $x3 feet. 4729 Morganforcd. BUSTON TERRIER—Pertectly marked COW-—-Heavy, big Holstein for sale. 2613 priz ag — Combination Only PRACTICALLY NEW Rd OME LESS THAN iia Bt (c99) | SHOW CASE Saale wate —— mys ©. age ig isprmy “OOlers , ; =} » . 2% > og thy ag pairs of eves auring his 23 years OO rte Mee ty ‘| KERMS ee Sa sf eas sam me ge sa “ a 5 comal = aes, _ + Sonia Progress Siore Co.. Sarah masters, ° 1U-pound T ‘Mau. “tn F. Walm Park ; ne - eo} ote zi > it ass hu ‘., CUS z ete ovut- nd } lave, yea 'er ‘ . - - rut. q 5 a ue TmLZ. i; 4 ut _ i ; Reve. . § $ > y = = . [LerTs ne x ta 8243 uses “> or Soe ° . Ne rth ~ s et 8 4 c F."J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway | PRiis—iathes. dower stnper premre | neers, MEY ghd used. gaan of terms. Ben: | SODa FOUNTAIN Wil ofl chen” Kram. | BOSTON PCIE TE COW—Freah Jone. Slack ang car, | _ Ducks, Turkeys Fx | ‘(BETWEEN LOCUST A y compressor, hammer, grinders nianer _ ~ en , son Bros, Drug Co.. Sarch and Olive. 1087 iN BCLL rERRIERS—} Mair. extra «00d milker. One spotted Shet- | TURKEYS hens ND ST. CHARLES) Saws, mitler. etc.: new and used, BUTCHER AND GRU “ERY OC rrIrTs— SoD4 FOUNT Ix—é pe eee, | geTOWN: prize winners at last doz show. | 2nd pony. One bay saddle stallion. 7450 oN EASY PAY MF b* Ts w Ti 7 Olive “t. : ao } Rowm ‘S01 18°77 I cm treat ; _ rat fe show Mrs Mone cler — -—— rtn® Ww. Mack. W Abash 429M ft peat ‘™ *Dliguiion whatver. - equest places me under r* chs and tools: new mode! South _ — ' . -. ee | ee (layten fr Ce ’ RAR Su 6 ‘ | Write fee an oy 95.25 ner mm Sa =o) CASH REGISTERS | ALWAYS COME | CHOW PC PPIER ee a me sane Oni g % kinds. large and small fe - (Name) Works “ Denertwent nD “Sonth y~4 Lathe Latest models. Nationale and Remine. ALWAYS COM E TO _ ties F at ' bargain. Central B rd Store, RABRITS—Several breees, youme and old ; =e Mae sécuseonas cme mG. Tih tons T? Jarre and comntete «toc me 5 rasa]. : 240) ; te a A . CHSSHSCSS SESE GE sees eseee se eeees , *>_? «* ‘ - : —t >} ea, * - " : sLo«'k. eos] | ™ Serta Market. Linde : ee Ee cee nn Tee NOTABE | Wunranited. tor gear’ old cexisters tales | | ADAMS |“ CHOW-CHOW PUPPIES 5SPSTs—checniinn Flemish Gimmes | abate ‘y *~ a oo ~ v* ‘ +, al * Ste -* n - iret hare nd birt ¢ = . i™reet oe ml 1 4 ~ ho ins r ° - Br Netw el _ “ rr ~ : ~- s a re ts or table war. | 7 , sash alin oO 7 eo OO oe © ere Page ee ees ,e eee ee eee we eee eee af" ; Prliows grar shapers. 1s ER _ — ~ ae ore : rR , 1N 0 Sree 7 meee oy ~~ oe Macks o? pee Arsen | ‘@8) $ : 44 __n Norton sTinders« F. @fw st. ouaT —e Ne = ke oper i — e St. CEntra! Oe. feu) tin LLIE = i et ace ane PUPP ws | peed - . Rreedore. *"WaR ¥ iniek and uP Variet © ; 5 rere 7 ee Hazel. vw aplew eed, tary plorks aout > of gg t— - Seu’ read. 4 ;

Page 15

v—_ «et ea a te oo ‘| BABY CHICKS, $10 UP — | | ) | 1d }i chick. balance C. O. D. 100 per cent al POULTRY, BIRDS ‘ Wanted CANARTES Wid — All ‘kinds; a ae for cash. 3101 mds: a : WANTED—PFkor — ; mounted “Eiae m antiers, anything perteini es rds. history. Box L-287. Post- Dispatenatural re | Baby Chicks For Sale ight > GHICKS— Reds. 12c. Victor 32350 (coo) Hal); OCK. = ro CHICK S—Tan chin ei 1422 Mc€ auslatx — BABY ic Ks—s itines: . 416- 1s L ucat av. (Entra! 4350 r eet -— y spall ‘ spe KS eg ane reds orping t« “rs nd fe ane exsnorns “97 tj (na ze. a PAST CHIC KSB uil orpinetons. rr “ SUULIc fi. maolews God. : é MAPLEWOOD CHIC pts, dona Bachar, P; ~s ites Ele 1 bl se - , 7431 Mantle a. MUCH Car loup. Maple “wood Mo’ BRED TO Lay ¢ HICKS th joorrms S10: Bar Ted Ke COCKS, + _ “- Vhitv ocks R mid Cata alow free. Sta Peat ) ell Bos _l. av. « _ Chil licot og Poultry | CHICKS 2 0.0000 —w weekly 106 _ | @alalogrue: iy where. Heidel FP wb try Farms 4940 x. rth Market st saat CHIC iS W. leghorns, 100 g10 order ear) Hiland 1154. #2146 Sutton. es pie w Der Catalor - or, andard E pre. 101. Cape Girardeau. fo. vorue. Box ACC REDITED | CHI« KS—Per 1%. Les. horns, All: Barred Rocks, Reds, Bult Orps.. $12: Wh. Wyand. Wh. Orpa $15. $) per 100 books order Too per cent : alive Quick service Catalo Farms. Box lie. ‘Wellsville, Mo. Quality BARRED ROCKS—Rea ‘da. is. Eng! ish le $0.40. igtons 4° O, $10.7 oly pone | 9.50. prepaid ve delivery. Oza Westphalia, Mo. z re Farms. Cc. 0. D. _ DR. SMIT: rs aceredited chicks 8c un: leadine nreed «° hea sv " inter ten ers: 100 per cent lve rerv. prepaid, Catalor Aree. Sm ith da, cheris f. Bo. onvi Mo. . 69. HATC HING EGGS—Silver seabright hap- toms. a’soO chic kens. 6917 Southwest (cha) ALL BREEDS Thousands of pure-bred moner- -"makine chicks; closely all ‘d: vigorous and of high quai ‘ pou iry supplies. Hatcheries. “Daugh verty-Ferry road. aa wood Mo. Ey 1O rt i 1D oe ctanaghd a 1685. (09) BUY MILLER'S acereditcd baby chicke- 18 leading varieties: shipped al} charges nrepaid: 100 per eent live delivers Catg. lw showing Owls wl natar 4} eclors free, Fs x 101, The “Miller Haicbeiies Lancaster. s* f°. LOIS LEY CHICKS — Profitable, husky, from pure hlood. high-egr bred stock: State accredited: mated by world’s famous pouliryman;: reds, whites. barred and white rocks, white Ieghorus: 100 per cent delir- ery: catalog free. Lois Lee Farms (ask for Mahood). 616 Lee av... Webster Groves Mo. Phore Webster 858. (evo; Pe. cg For Sale ote’ KEN S—White leghornse. 4 days old. res ie 162] Sem: le Piss White lechorns: 10 hens and roosters; $1 4449 ~ New stead ‘LAYING HE} Year old: leghorns. 866 Suburban av.. Ferguson. Minorcas For Sale PULLETS—?0 black minorcas, all day: ing. Apply 426 A delaide. Plymouth Rocks For Sale PU LLETS— Laying pullets oy hatching gee, for sale cheap, or trade. Deple Hatchery, 4455 Sigel. fancy. Bs rT Cash. Halfin, 3105 Olive. 9) IGEONS Kings and mondains, 717 Michigan av. - EO NS—Mondains, kings. fantatls, barbs, m altete, homers, 0412 8. 11th. IGEONS—Chean homer, turbits and ba bet, Call *445 S. 18th. IGEONS — White Kings, bomers, Fe: Carneaux and other kinds, 279 Ars a0» oy - ——— Plymouth Rocks For Sale ARRED ROCK PULLETS— Thompso pao ‘train: heavy, layers: today. 6602 Etre Rhode Islands For Sale Tis KENS—153 rhode island reds. one POOL ET reasonable. 6678 West Park. ‘Cc’ ~L. REDS—Hatchine eggs. $1 dozen. 016 SE Harrison. Kirkwood. as HOME. IsL AND REPS — Auda): ae: i hicks eces. THIG Devonshire. HI. _Poultry—Méscellaneous For ae An he KS—R: «hs. reds. orpin nelien eghorn. -Depke Hatchery. f855 Bs at mrs h ~ = a.¥ ETTING euG? — White legborn: ~ Bolly: weod straing: de ye setting. 6104 Ver ont Rite Tride 182 —— DOSTERS—4- STF Ra Rock Drie eee. bercain. FOrest 5902. _ CRKEY PGGS—Ale apiece. ae) “all WYdown OLALJ. ca See _Ducks, seers Etc.. For Sale PRKEYS—° he ' rohbler: 38 I> iG N. Harrison. ‘kirk woo Poultry Supplies For Sale —__ 7GS—W Plymouth Rocks: _ ¥ Fishel train, 4503 Northland. a “Afax TOKO VGS— Rhode wland reds. $1 setting: $5 er 100. 3 2678 S. Jefierson av. '°* ale retail: bgreain orious. 3101 Olirr. -ACOCK FISH-—Breeders, & pairs. $! Aan Chippewa TAG 2 ISH—$1 dozen: buy. traér ish bird®, aquarium. Polke, 21 — ROPICAL YIsH Wed. ~All <= mount: doxnen. Met or ome sh.- See Halfin 3101 Olice Go oH0 » AL FISti—Fancy go : ispiay im city: all surplies. Belt. * juarium. 2141] Creacent, Welleton. (c?"' OR ails s. atys. -—P yy | 47309 Spey EVecrarrcen 47 MMB 3 Ri BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES Es. BEDS —Fire, Tetliian bees, Loo “a Beh ae peciglist, Creve Cocur, M© a¥. henry and suprites ns mi eold erty Las “tar. CEn 4552 ({cB0) ae tlt NDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¢ , Wy VAL THE POST-DISPATC SPORT FINAL Big league baseball teams are off to a flying start on what probably will be one of the most interesting seasons in years. To keep informed of the day to day developments of both pennant races, St. Louis fans will read the Sport Final of the Post-Dispatch. This special sport edition is on sale every week day just as soon as the home game is over. It contains all the latest baseball news—final scores of maior league games, the box scores and inning by inning stories of the Cards’ and Browns’ games, standings of the teams, and late baseball news from all the Cities in both circuits. Both St. Louis teams should be real / MM: pennant contenders this year. The story of their daily progress will be told in sparkling reports by sea- soned baseball writers. J. Roy Stockton, long a Post-Dispatch ex- pert, will follow the Browns, and James Gould, whose stories are known to all St. Louis fans, will tell you how the Cards are meeting their competition in the National League. Besides this complete baseball news, sport followers will find sparkling, expertly written reports of every sport event of the day in the Sport Final. To get all the news of the world of sport the day it happens — the Sport Final of the POST-DISPATCH fy ; () ‘ ~_ | We BY es ’ . SS ~ . . . and for Sunday Baseball News— The Post-Dispatch Sunday Sports Special Even on Sunday during the baseball season, it is never necessary to be a day late in getting whe day's baseball news. For the Post-Dispatch Sunday Sports Special is on sale right after the game every Sunday with the final scores of all games played that dav, and the complete stories of what both St. Louis teams did. In addition to this baseball news, the Sunday Sports Special brings vou the latest news of the city, the nation and the world. And the price of this special Sunday edition is two cents, as usual, 3 Talore tite | ~ engerampagiee hn * ie om en ¢ & ¥ ’ 3 ‘| ) et | E a a tf : +) = ees — - 7 : : ~ £3 . 3 ea = 2 so : ¥ iM ag ¢¥ ~s z oe ; "PS aye cal ORR ee 4 oe 3 EROS PN ANE TUR SRI ENE MET EL mrt ORIN tp SI PCRS me P ' 4s , Leo. ee jo + nee ae oe See aNe + en eee en ee a

Page 16

PAGE 16 a ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929_. S1.LOUIS POST-DiSPaiCH ___ = tt. a : DEADPADTIONMENT wows cucu ues. ILIFELIKE PICTURES |°°WE Seetcmon ter GRAINS CLOSE DOWN CES Geis Pees) arms wos MARKET VALUE "91 -POINT RISE NEEDED, SCHMOLL ASSERTS at LOUIS NERCHAR | " eltet am! previous close in Soeal mar- trade for fine hard fruit. alihough being RE See : ’ . low = Clerk Writes That Courts Are Run- State Commission Allows Missouri ket and quotations received from Wan-| .o¢)--end and jobbing business light. Quo- | ie 0: ‘hi... , 115% 115 "4 117 >*« | delicious $4.15. faney do $5.85 and C grade | massage of a bill now before the : egislature which Ww ould give St. | Improvement in Photolectric giomge of all of the Capital stock | ST. wt agrees oll oe : sani % seas 2 sant; ido $3.50; barre! ed ben a: €3; ie, $3.25. : Beal : Sc lca a ‘ of the Windsor Light and Power , Apr 20.—Rain in the winte vo JULY WHEAT SUNG Sb.) CO eee See oe ouls two more Circuit Judges was © arAarhe ow lavac ; ds | IL : AT. = | $3. winesspe willuwtwigs $4 ' ' dt sssed to lita wtiates) Cell Records Light Waves Co. of Windsor, M«., »y the Mis-|try and lack of European demand for - L.A TT INT Sya 119-3 _ | $8.29— badly ‘scalded ee decayed uti Wi t r yesterday by Circuit Clerk | More Effectively souri Public Service Co. for $80,-| North American wheat carried prices down 120s ares oe! te 4 _s ~ a. poe ae Se, Se | ] } ' inter este 4 ’ : ‘ i J >? 4 . ’ : wp ” SB’ -% 2 Md ows: ASKCiLS . 3 an : ren Sehmoll. who stated that ov- 000 was authorized today by the on the local , oye _ The wet weater | a SUE oe de bnapd 32.15 Ce ee es and red te baskcts ‘ , eee Shi : Ramertn ‘ Re” corn u or time, DU we a a : lilinois incrame UO deivered to go oul.) » . coe B: C bi i Th Ad ercrowded dockets were causing agg can Se he pene tient in agownturn, 121% 320% F20%ea 125% 2 2 cars W * at wees fancy nae is ee ee . ro 1 em VOe | wor av in the handling of BY WATSON DAVIS, 1¢ purchasing company will be ‘ . Chi. .123% 122% 224-8 I2ds,a he at $2.35 and 5 cars catra fancy do | Vr r : , Aero y = -_ ng - — _ = “4 , % | M i a kdi . Sclenc Service permitted to capitalize only $50,- wat gp — cea mgr yea — 114% 113% 113%a p14 at = ($280. gc ‘alifornia navels fancy, — s0RK April 20.—Whilg National ‘Bearing Metals | Attu M — si Te tes anaging kalltor, science vice. °44 of this ; ; wheat was lc and ~c lower, és DECEMBER WHEAT. (IWTHO@Hh92s) $2.75 to $6, and choice ‘do, | average market value of u | Aero cates oO ormer easure At their present rate, Ss ( hmoll WASHINGTON, April °0.—Phvu- “ie 1s amount as the valua- low prices for the crop season. The low- - 13771 125%, 125% aT is $2.50 to $5 50—larger sizes Daher her. FlJor- ] = : a listed | as 99 3-4 Low | r Aero pointed out, the courts were TruUN-| toejectric cells, or “electric eyes,” tion of the Windsor property, fOr)... jeyels and reduced premiums brought = MAY CORN aa Vi Valencias $3.50 to $4.60 per case. shares on the New York Stock By. Rea > Aina oe stock with an up 21% points to top of 99% was the idual feature ot trading on the s Stock Exchange last week Internatioal Shoe with a r 6100 shares, about reported to the Senate. aggregate The consolidated bill, facing Oe SE cul we — Pe le ek ee Rn ee a eT et Laie ant oi Cag . . ee in is ~ | } > Po — ‘ ese , ’ = et , ONS—California $4.50 to $4.25 per | , In Senate Think They nine behind at the rate of 2500) that see colors with proper appre- rate-making purposes. 4 out a little more demand, Although only | 0 Va O3a x ahi | change declined $4.43 a share in Listin Day April 12 Allsag ert and many cases Were | aingi _ Rill , 5 Outstanding stock of the Wind- righter kinds free of damage were vy, O%e-91 91 %-2 AIMES—Dominican $2 to $2.25 per 100) yy... ' on g > | Allied H d Vj cases a year, an : ciation and thus make possible . a the brig Hl. 90 ™% 0 os 91 On % GRAPEFRUIT—Florida $2.5U to S4 per March, the ratio of tota] E ave Score ictory. delayed so long that when. they] more lifelike television, soon will | 5°° Light and Power Co. has a par | wanted, offerings cleaned up finally, Sales + 85 56 S5tnb S65 a_ | ay according to size. , OSS | , xchange 77 Sh Turnover , eventually were called for trial, im-{ enter the service of communica- value of $10,800, but the purchase | of No. 2 red were made on a basie, 7 Hae JULY CORN. DAS [ANA s— 4! Mc per Ib loose and in /member borrowings to listed share Was 2: oe ere a me Ber ee ‘ 4 ‘e aD- llc over the Chicagu May price. Thite = 05 OG % 1 shipping y Orde ' B —— portant witnesses could not - be tion as the result of theoretical price was $80,000, subject to ap a ne demand for Western varieties ‘or Af eg 045008 06-38 STRA BERRIES —There was a fae values, as reported today by the Large ¥ the Associated Pres. ; ¥ eT ’ , | Pproval by the commission. The|qdainaveg No. 3 wheat. Hard wheat was| x, 1) % 7%, woe! oie anshaaee: of berries. The day's oiferings' Pychance j ' Is ihe a ae agae fi — _ -sfeund. | seientific work in the Bell Tele- away y . . 110) %e 88 %4-'s So 4b Nir % 4 were 3 cars and part car Louisiana 24-1) “2° "@nGe. ncre ased nearly &% of | WASHINGTON, April 2v0.—Two There are, at present, 16 Circuit phone laboratories, presented to commission found the value of the | in light supply. Prices were steady to le SEPTEMBER CORN. aint nein cana ao AE we se = ‘int | ner cant 16 6 , 5] tates the i ices nS inlie aie Windsor property to be $50,344 up and premime advanced, wih = = —e cases and 3 cars Alabama “4-quart cas , 9. +9 Der cent as eC aa bis on the program of President) Judges. Schmoll states the IM-/thpe American MDPhysical Society pro} y tO DE 9vV, ° hard guing al Ic to de above the Chicago . > Oe 95% 95 %y- 44-44 VOR e- "4 | cide aD ten wares "aaahe va | 1. The ratio on March 1 was . 1 Bearing Metals common See ‘1 expense necessary for the Representatives of the Missouri| May figure. Low protein blending types 90 5 DU % 90%b 90% b- A gh — ecema and a2 Nations es Hoover for the extra session—au-| crease in expense necessary fOI meeting here Pp 0 e€ ALISsO y 16s 8 Mississippi express berries. Car lot dis-| per cent. ; res ws hen 6 hs Publi 143 ~ -_ were in demand. Corn was unchanged to DECEMBER wane ‘inmate bbed LE Dw a b vard range of 6 enance of two more judge- ge = ‘ i ublic Utilities Co. informed the LCE? JORN. ributers jo ouisiana “4-pint cases —, thorization of the 1930 census andj Ml-intena When the early photographers ' e down. Liquidation of tuture contracts TY a7, ST a7 4,.% | as follows: 1 car and a part of car The average market value ‘oa ipporti + of H ships would be only $8900 annual-| first ysed the cumbersome cam- | CO™mMission that the company was and heavier supplies precipitated = ha Tre OLTs : —t__* (uartly cold Friday) $3.50 to $3.60, 1 ¢: listed shares dropped to $80.87 apportionment of! ouse memni- ' 0.400 = yj av ‘ ; cline, 8s, indu ’ . d d : 75 and 1 car $3.50 ‘ bership on the basis of that cen- ly. since from the total of $-0.00)| eras of early days, their plates | | 7 — = large price tO) vators took hold moderately on the break. . 47% 475-4 48d bama. 2 cars 24- . = y A. S75. to $4,) Share on April 1, compared wih § jndiv — which would be required for the | and films were sensitive largely to obtain the Windsor property, for | Uats were steady to lc lower. There was - - JULY OATS a oe 7 —— ay ; ns ‘reas 2 267 : | which would lose representation injthe eity at the Capital. It has not] jearned how to make emulsions current from the Clinton plant. ae “ray at anaded at $$ 99 Suly whens TO 7. O5% Goa O72 %l from Chicago sold at. ) al ino reconsigned | pryenton ciconmeaged ‘otal 00 a gales of Hattese : enn % oie j ce on ee ; aa i. . — - +. — P adh > i ‘ 5° snares. B . the House under the reapportion-| been reported out ef committee. | that were about as sensitive to red-| REPORTS TELEVISION AT NIGHT | Secret ana’ July corn noise. 42 SY | A * oe ; vs nd 21% ) are : — pag Sacco a8) iow drive near’the Chain ® of | not so sensitive to the reds as to that through developments in the , No. 1. red , Winter. infer. $120 $1. 21@ | ate alias . ‘ ' , 19% a wrtiay! 5 anit: paneenal y. y sress is . : ; - . - slevisi 23: winter, 53. aa , a * Consolidated 1.6: ‘ . : certain to authorize ia $39,000,- Rocks, is being planned to free the the violets and blues. But the twin sciences of tele ision and he A eatlicky 71 17: 5 = | | September corn . 96 14-5, e 2 = otal sham °3360- shee 000 for the regular decennial cen. | Organization of financial obliga-| Physicists here heard Dr. A, k, | Noctovision, Great Brita s6ce Wiis: ae 5 oo winter winner ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, We . ' we . hands between 11% and i enisiad be-the fe ni aa tions, largely of many years’ stand- Olpin, Bell physicist, tell how he will be completely protected from | gample apa 85 M90c. April 20.—Grain bids and offers: ‘ ghanging ~~ een vs Sora - : = 7 1: + ° ail Co a . Sec . *s a Ft GREE TEPY GR . ; diun lec services, "e , think expe- ; July wheat .....-+++4--11LS%s 119% | es Steps also were taken today on Representatves of the club plan 1 In the photoelectric cells, so ce at is reported, t Pp Ve. N .o 8° val ' y Re July corn .... fe 24% 06% REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS Corporation was another stock the Senate side of the Ca itol t to bid its property at a friendly that these thin metal films gave off riments would evolve a system Dy} ‘~s: has Le: Nom y vhite. A to O3e: ee Fr : or! -* ite amen awina eats side oo. . P ‘ foreclosure of second mortgage! current of electricity when long| Which im.;es of enemy craft — Itc. 1c to OL, 7s . 6 white. ' OFFICE: 15634 ARCADE BUILDING 3 showing a P / oo hay ate } and las ar ; ‘ 7 7C: 8% e. ; (Oo - ing a 3*e, é ino _ @ bonds on Mav 7. A stock com-j| Wave lengths of light fell upon bound for the British coasts would ee OA s. VEGETABLE MARKET PHONE CHESTNUT 6056 Opening t 7a © the apt nied legislative eae pany, with an authorized capital them, be reflected on small illuminated No, ~ white. 49, No. 3 ~~ £6 We arkansas | ae oman ee late in the week. h repeal or suspension of the ni: o Priel ; ; ‘ P ‘ . é to 47c: No. 4 white. 40 »e to 46 No. 2% cy YUIS > ICE ROW. i 20. ES . > ance: yore tha al origins sue ot he “hey of about $150,000, will be formed Extends Range of Tubes. screens in a score of outposts, giv- mized. 47¢: No, 2. mixed, 46%: sample aoe Se a ae Ge a thes BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SAL | ggg a oe ‘ c anes 5 o - rie ° ‘i . ° ° P , la ¥ 7.) ave « ket was strong and higher. There was @ ‘} sul. Scullin Steel ' é é eps Aa aes ‘land and | ences of the photogr: counter-attack we will sell for the Trustees, the following: elosed unchanged. -s . iff revision, the other sections of incluing 1386 acres of land and a > photographic chem- ne i . eo NEW Lows FOR SEASON good demand for carlots, but street movyc- 7 (rf the administration elate for thia| three-story clubhouse. So ftar| !sts, he found that certain dyos 'W ithin the last few weeks,” the ment was light as usual at end of week. ST. LOUIS NOTION CO., Inc. ’ ; wus cis ave ecciien Siaseuel session, are nearing completion in | Members have subscribed for about | that made films more sensitive also | 4tticle reads, “highly confidential HEAT AT CHICAGO Sales were reported as follows: On track, 1329 LUCAS AVENUE e at oon B: & Fuller and IN W sacked, per 100 Ibs. invoice weights, 1 MONDAY, APRIL ie 7 Ryan, §Ux ser Sesh + helped the light sensitiv demonstrations of television and committee. $55,000 ot the stock, Indebted- fa 4 sensitive tubes 10 “ ” , ” - " hank ( anew ' = ne : ane *antwie ‘lose higher Chairman Johnson of the’ Sen-| 2&5% Of about $25,000 will be paid | eXtend their ranges. Just an ex-| noctovision have been = given to} By the Associated «’rcss. os di Se a ope a iaomter poe chases sie 2 Be peg - pak Fier whe =a ‘ ‘ é 8 .ocn- oe . ; ; : ‘ ‘ ; iiss aa ” “ee ~ 49, aw © AU, aw | RT W A ‘hile agne siectric, ane r- , to ons » stac , oars .1as a Vi . . i. rnd . . > avi ward today, d we : - posi ; es oe = onal § ec e¢ § vy. a meeting for Tucsday to consider| ‘Me Steck sale. Officers of the iS a Vapor, or even minute traces| airmen, and among those who ecient? cqtotenen nn totnc cae russet burbanks in 25-lb. white bags. 45c; 1329 LUCAS AVENUE eS Bly-Walker was unchanged, a 500- the bills for repeal of the nation- club said yesterday that its ex- of sulphur vapor, water and ben-| have expressed surprise and won-/| . : .,|40 sacks Minnesoia burbanks, $1.25. MONDAY, APRIL 22 ith tat hele included in trans , ‘ ; } : 7 a 7 5 - i - : ine ole , — ae season, Widespread rains in domestic ; ; : ROYAL L. COBURN, Trust istence as a golf : socia ran- | Zine, also did the trick. der at its possibilities for defense | ~~ | NEW Po 1ES—M: tee tence as a golt and social organ ick D winter wheat territory. giving promise of POTS TOSS Sera wae Orme Cc BEN. J. SELKIRK & SON‘ actions. National Bearing Metals al origins provision, which>* goe ' , ; ~ | izati pul Y The photoelectric cel surposes are Lord Allenby, Lord recent advance. Offerings litht ang de- TERMS CASH. into effect July 1. The provision ization would not be interrupted | 2ctric cell has be.-j PF pos ¥ si . ee a big yield, were largely responsible, to- ; re —— , ue r hat .> A : svyious day and that its assets excecd mana good dott locally and on the out BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE gee enchanyes Oe arent drastically revises the immigration ngs liabilitics. . » " ‘ ; > : , . ‘>i e és 14 . VWer.t e . Britain at the expense of Germany | an 18-hole golf course was opened ; ti ag Ni motion pictures, it switch- N ” eget 7 car do No. 1 $4 tou $4.10 and No. Ze WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24TH 10:30 A. m: Local usiness Fr ms eg Aiiags | q”9 Thera are ¢ -~. es light on when so 0 MINISTER losing quotai:ons on wheal were nervy: 7 Pursuant tv an "order of sale mace by the Referee in Bankruptcy, and sub #y end the Scandinavian countries. — o> egal ee fe sen ents ane us, isc tu L4ye net lower. Corn iin-| 2: lect to approval thereby, we will sell for the trustee, the following: and , Vv ’ . j ¥ , , =) »yrq ‘ ” “4 =) ie “ tin, , m por pomponement of the operation | tclans. - . Faces Lock M ; last night for New York cent. A good deal of extra notice was thus] load crates yellow boilers $1.24 nT and > William TT. Hieks, presidental Gora” of the provision, is rallying his i Ock More Natural. drawn tv publicity about disagreements | about tliree-:ourths of car crates con tre surer of the Sefton Nationel . forces to fight against al. STON WANTS MAN HELD | Now that the photoelectric cell He spent yesterday morning with] of United States agricultural budies con-| mercial! yeilow $1l.oU cel. Quotations ou a r : against repea ee ete: : Harry ter Braak. Dutch Consul in | St®™!"% furs relicf measures, and the mar-! No. 1 yellow in °U-iy sacks were $1.7. tu ® Fiber Can Co. and associates Wave | ‘ W ith a sharp division in the Ite. | ne ecomMme color conscious. the : « ‘ rat as J . is } ket effect was all more or less toward of 1." crates velluw boilers Si.to Lu | he d the sto *k interest in the publican majority ‘anks ot IN ST, LOUIS IN CHECK DEALS | imagination, alwarvs in advance of St. Louis. In the afternoon he | ulrectusw vriccs duwnward, D1. . crates yellow boticrs Sl.lu tw | Purchase : . c ajJOrits ranks on this} — ae | Sane "7 iS SAD ey Under such circumsianees, but little io- ‘ 1. No. 1 yselluw $1.75 te $1.89 company held by John Hh. =6and phase -of the Hoover program,| The Boston Police Department | *°COMPUshment, can see the first made a tour of the city. As are | tice was taken of comafent that new crop ‘nercial white at $2 and ho. BRO DWAY H Vv. Kuechenmeister 4 leaders ‘are say > . _. | step toward color television tore | Other foreign visitors, he was im- } conditions im Europe are continuing tu] white $2.25 to %2.5U0 cel. cary W. AuechenaN ; ‘ saying nothing about vesterday requested st. Louis} : _ oe 22 ; , - f rotrogvaue, aid Uist sprig secdile ubroad | ONION SEtS8S—Ked Su.25. yellow 82.75 The transaction places the con- its place on the calendar The| police to hold Albert T. Clark. | mediately. because the new pressed with the city’s “magnifi- {has become serious!y backward owing to] and white $2.00 per bu. Yelluw, Bermuda . ‘i ks a i sen ‘ a . ALN, (tubes are so. much more gsensitive cent distances.” prevalent low temperatures, Fur at teast |} omion plants S3 and white $5.50 per 5 trol of the com pany with Hic ‘2 Mes ‘ation committee last Sf s-| wanted in Boston for larceny in t nT : 1 st ore sensitive, | ihe time being. It was iN Mead also tnat wa NT FS GU be tes. | and his associates and the Sefton sign defecate Nve’s re f « ] “nds ana ". | it Wili Make possibl« he sending fuende of higher prices coniended = tarm ARiICHOwES=—Movemcnt was Cali- ms : : g vated yes resolution for! stock frauds and bond jumpinz. | lle, t nding | c AN COMPROMISED furiiia $3.00 tu $4.00. By order of the Referee in Bankruptcy for this division and Manufacturing Co. of Chicago. The postponement of t] ' | by radio and over telephone wi URE SENET Y TONS ea te PAG ° py ‘ aa r}y .ae a on : s ee oS J au ‘ { “is y ze > wire 2° . , . ASP \ : . , ‘ : I { le national orig-| who was arrested her2 Friday | I ! ives July tl. when domestic crop started to ASPARAGL Prices were Jower. Alton district and subject to approval thereby, we will sell as indicated, Sefton company purchased the St. ins “OVIS ? ; , he : ‘ : . i the image of ovpiects merely i}- | Cnion Roofers’ % 19 ~| move, The week ended with all uclveries boxes wiecn cxtra fancy $2.79 tu Fo.vl, = ision, sottate 1. while attempting ave 2000], a é ayer SPOTL | S Helper: Accept Une | sieat near to the lowest figures vet} iancy at ¥2 and strings ¥1.00: Missour) the following: ouis Paper Can & Tube Co. Census and Reapportionment. blank bank ashi -heeks agg ea Ly oramnars daylight, crease of 5 Cents. reached ou the present decline. boACS 12-bunches cCxira fancy grec: 20. . a : ee : : , “h isters in The census bill reported by the) printed "1 Dr. Herbert EE. Ives, director of A wage increase of & cents an], Seliins’ of wheat jnto store here loves BP? as nd clivice $1.50" No. 1% Knight vertical miller; Kearney Trecker horizontat pe te: eS : . . oo ted, - ‘gen : nie ; was wes taken as significant of lack of gen- | ?~- 9 ne-sTowh Nant pune meen oe | . ike ‘© ‘lier: 16 : he’ Commerce Committee is that in-| When ta! into cusiody Clark. the Bell laboratories, explained, | hour, to 80 cents an hour. has been | eral demand. In this connection it was} lv ot s2 end. white a). ty, $1.50. milicr No, 2; Bickett vertical miller; 16-in. Lodge & Shipley lathe i i ii i ‘ i : i ase ss ‘ . . ‘ . =. : . a ee ‘ . ‘ . » 2 ; . . , e ‘ ‘ Ci Jones, it provides for beginning | Charles Henry Hamilton, 50 yv al” Will take on a more natura! ap-/| roofers’ helpers working in St.|to mevious sellers who were 1n & positlou | eo a pe CO Bye —. conme. © a shaper; Brown & Sharp grinder; 3 Bliss punch presses; 20+ : | . sase P “ | *s . P etl i Ti, ‘ Pe j ‘ ; ic ow ‘ J e - x: a | ds oo . ‘“ ‘ , - the census next Noy. 1, rather! old, but later admitted he is Clark | pearance through the use of the} Louis, it was announced yesterday. “3 Sie vi th AM hag geet gy Poe de}. igs te Weigel drill press; Jones Tate furnace complete: Connetyille . , re COMES, > pie > ai Lrc lee jie if } ‘ ~ ., ’ s i N ‘ ‘ » > ‘1 q on P f . . than on May las s stipul: ated in the | ——— te police unde: m1 ame new cclis, The men deme nded an increase in al! positiona s,cre ziven as tot aling 490.- a DBBAUE Marke id 2 aulet oS air pump blower: anvil; lathes: Vises: steel: shears: belt lacer. os =e about 35 uel — . a aN ; sa er ‘ ; 4 ei} s . , Ye e wtayhentin-cg . ‘AK oa" Aa a 7 > . . ‘ 5 . ; Dill passed last session by the | aliases had-in ls possession cor A lioud speuker of great fidelits of ®5s cents an hour. but reported oo ong nl hels. compared with inc — oumtans. o. > J { , v Valley motors: dies; tools: stocks: Curtis air compressor; cast- a of the aa tt rage hiousce. : | dieattion sti’ me i eS oes , a c aot | of tone that receives its inipulses the com promise 1o the Building .- ' neil non *hedes . thie liy pe ralleled S ‘5. Jobbing mt on 7 5 —- ogy ; ings, etc. riXTURES: Typewriter, International time clock: th ‘ poi we for we me ype rae The bill also includes provisi : . cog a ety “o*"| from the electrical excitation of | Trad ake “al ahaet Ee tn eee eee V.79 and S275 ‘3 del. desis, file, saf d chairs — ee —s ) eS provision, excess of $1,000,000, but of _ excitation of | Trades Council. the course of wheat, but the feed gnraino cA Sr, , Sale and cnatlrs. J 4 . J . eV . ) if ) 1}O . : ULIe LOW ee Calilori-e Te > for the king ~~ ; | Rochelle salt ervstals. ; : stane - ‘ heid better than wheat did. All deliveries: . SY °° yer nf e - . ee ta ing of an unemploy- known value. He denied owner-!_ ser or Ss. a substance : Comparative ‘Earning Reports. De tee Gab mie dew lowanias veeand fet car RR. % ae 2. ane Likewise patent on whistle and patent on flushing receptacle _ ment survey in connection with the ship of the ‘ec lrities” ana 4 well Known in old-fashioned med- @ the season. Moist weather hampering fieid CELE KY—Market was var ve “ty TERMS CASH. . 1930 census. This proposition was| checks os A 4% ie oo: an icine, was exhibited to the physi- NEW YORK, April °0.— Earnings per —_ i kee to cony we ee : “id: >” re ‘ te Industrial and Shecks, explaining they were share on coinon stock of corporations| vf corn heiped for a time to gl avive | fer Ss a 1.2: } Ss. wOobbing sales ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. Ph OO Macks Raith eR le btiNRaY BI oo ape 6 Kuechenmelister brothers a indorsed by Secretary " ' Bivens cists by Dr. C. B. Sawyer an . . : . strengil ‘ J C c of Com- to him for safeke a ie baat ). I. . >» Sawyer and Dr. reporting in the pest week follow: Rtrengih to the corn market. and &o0 Tike- : 1.8: $3 pApes : or safekecpi: by a mani], . me . ine i . ACSOTENS 10 Commercial Bidg. : | merce Lamont. l with w ; ters, Cc. Ii. Tower of the Brush labor- atweive months 3923 = :1997 wise did reports that corn. plantings in| quality | 3 condition, |g quality _ “= S ° ° =— ‘ th whom he came t® St. Louis. oe _ South Afriea had been interfered with by {48 SY°.75 and Os $° 35 ; $2.50 del. ~~ Under the measure. the 1930 | —_ ans ee ee | atories, Cleveland, Chis substance | Granbr Consolidated Min- drouth. Bunehed washed celery vV0: ser buneh f nancl rl s census would incl — ay rhe securities were stock of | and others flike it 1 oa ability ine. — lting & rower Despite firmness of hog valucs. the peo- | small. Foc for jumbo. $1.10 for cuneionk . 3 anc ude population, | the Union Oil a Poudre Canvon Park ASSOCIi: tion ol (“olorado, vhe OF aE: i : tae L.go Oil & Trans Corp... ot . vers Cleaned up at $3.50 tc $3.75 for AUCTI AUCTION! Ly the Associated Press. ; ridution, unemployment and | bonds of tue Rock Island a Coan Serene: BRS, | een Cae veers mae ! — . responsible for iurciher declines in cotton GREEN ONIONS—Hon - long pants Suits, tt all sizes 2a j « Pants. in all , me hag ts 1@- gro ne . Se ~aw pair mens dress > » 6a cutee. Ene Co. et “WU | today, July contracts sold vif to 19.25) 10e per do: 7c) bunches ‘for gt rig Be OP cluding heavy blué serges, cheviots, worsteds. ete. including many Ault pat- share on the first preferred. ported by the committee is that experimentation that produced the! Chesapcak oa rf | é Ape nts ‘ ucsapcake Curp. 04 vents and closeu ‘at that figure. while] for silver wid and 15¢ pae A 4 sii terns. 100 pz t , . 36 men introduced Thursday by Senator| Named Executive Director of Fed- | "@W !oud speaker. ‘Graham- Praise ict: corp. a8 15 | be keee Cuan Che menarel Ganktet antee | at -EAS—Exprese shipments Mrs boss” Overeoats, Larce pelvetion ors "renee Pants on Kae Pant oes eee ae Cc mochheldere . of _ Saiieainue Vanderburg (Rep.) Michigan, and! eration Comprising All Activities ® wuew f Istund Cres k Coal Co. a Oi 3 | eusy at net declines of 22 to 2 —" aaa ee Rete hampers ielephone peas +150 new patterns and small sizes. ‘200 ludies’ trimmed Summer Hats. 2000 yards ombustion Engineering Corpora- | r ; 6 BOASTS WHEN DRINKING CAUSE ti ihe one stead. ai: ' aoe ~ aM pers) SL ck elivered, oO bu hani- high-grade assorted Piece Coods. a aclee > in a complete asso Boe tlon are to vote on a plan to ine } . “ . Inie: nna lion: is Cement C ir. pen \ i is t 1e@ saine in reneral scope as in W ashington, D. Cc’. S nie Opening VAS a ~ pers do Soaed to S50: last sales 7 M Perfecto Shirts. Mconereh Underwe: r, Tasienrs ‘es, Hats, Sweaters, Crea th h i : to th: PASE e authorized common . ; iresse Co, ; uy 9; of Six to Nine points in respons : - we that passed last session by the; Oscar Leonard of St. Louis has| ARREST FOR ASSAULT TO KILL | Otis Elevator Co, 20. Boe 3.82 | lower Liverpool cabies. ‘There ORERN PEPPERS rere FLEISCHER-BROWN & CO. | “ . Louis as | . ' r — ua | Ock to 1,150,000 sharés from GArfield 5657 | awe. House. It prov . > Mathirson Alk: Works Foe » G2 | siderabl. week-end covering and t: nade buy- t provides for keeping the | ibeen chosen executive director of = Postum Co.. . sl »e oF ling of near months, put it was rapidly, $250. fancy $4.50 to $3 and choice $3 I $08 N. 9TH ST. WM. J. BROWN, Auctioneer 1,100,( wes Ww , . MO. House membership at its present |} the Federation of Jewish Welfare Porter Charged With eracturing | ogy RP RG ot 36 Te of the mebenian’ meleek eet ge RADIZN-—Home-g 7 No > | wm ree nn arn ttn nc Texas Gulf f€ulphur Co, £3 L.2t | middie of the morning prices weakened | to $6 and No S$? to Si per "100 Ibs " Uni T tc f Cleveland No, °2 t , , . on Trus o. Of Cleveland re- fi ur ; . > 4 . . ry . f ’ 7% . » — Sure—435. Some changes were!of W ashington. The Washington Woman's Skull Then Rob | United Biscuit Co. of Am. 4s /in the late trading. Near motth liquida -_ALE—Liome-gro Gor T. we we oe oe ) @ Ports that no saturation potnt ts on” tceberr § leituces —@ yet visible in the radio industry, made in the House bill. howeve r, | federation comprtses all awhats | bing Her House. 4 ungstown S. & Co. . 4.1™ 1 4° men souwates. aus there was selling of ‘ ~ . c * ~ ~ l‘al *» *’ ® { i } >) Last year's sexport record ot a3 y sheen : ee ik ified ; wlar w low, ‘dling. $17.00: middiine $1900: | = diifercnee eas, at the o nly rT an miral “253°%—GArfield G2'2s, _-f > @& , aww New York ‘Dimes Outlines Plan Ka. | eee nt work has been with = thi ~ a age ge ‘es burglar who Fontes gos etonad LF gest middling, $19.00: | pr, vious day’ and SE bolste over Tees. = Calicomnta ae he ; ey hiny — d Vinolesaie and Ketail Private i= 000,000, the report says, leaves the . >" + , ' | bes Mrs. ! Fae arris » | *., Sawe Fie compared with : ‘erene 5 . r era vered ° r00m s . , sored at Mecting Called by Bb Nai I’ Rith Vv ider scope ( Olil- ease ae ars ' al — Va, of : ; -_-— -~+} —- - -— | Fcoterday. N ith , dif erence of v0 von $ Ho Inc. TOV lettuce ‘ . per mei AU { N home te Ripe y=" of 1 1 April World market virtually untouched. ‘ | 0403 Oakdale avenue, Pine Lawn, New York Cottonseed Oil. The decline was accompanied by som BEANS—Fiorids *4-bu hampers | C I ypu Pag ah ves yy * gf -— 0 B , ‘4. at 10 A. M., 4779 Olive St | 4 A. M., 4°%7% v | Melville Shoe Corporation's sales ' aket ne W hile here he has ] > °“o | 7 . ut ectured ; Raskob. | further beprish comment on the situation | MU to $5.00." GREEN . / 4 - Cpe § as b ft | ‘ sales Louisiana bu baskets $1 ay Ghee - . | : ; 1928 period, ~ IO RAF SO. cote ps ARLE IR LRG LORE ART NOIRE 8 MINE IE SEI RE RS CMTE SENET esiag ak weseneainty rome enesrcnent diate ete | en, ate eth care | as to fr parations. which some ‘an , . ° vis ra j ’ hs +t. > yf . \ By t} » ‘ ‘hI IPne co NEW YORK, April 26.— Mim paign Was sounded by speakers 0 s1ssourl, Tle was one of the ¥ : . Alt W ards limited c vie fly o short ¢ overing. Sales ruline of the later months. No ’ at ae ae ‘Wissoeun hh cartons : - * ne the Jefferson day dinner ; HH organizers of the Central Counc! when drunk boasting of the crime. Kummer vel Pritae erude nominal: prime if “_ a cone reported a renew a! of loca’ ’ 7 r ie ae ae s toc. ‘ eR A RTS tel Cor lore to at 10- lof Social Agencies in St. Louis : Edwards was identified by a neigh-| 810.11, Sai a May closed | Market, infiurneed by the tevorte: crete. | 93:50 to $4 per birrel. parsiev | | .Watehmakcr's Outfit—Bench, Lathes, Tools, Cabinets, Crystals, | € Ommodore tonight, attended hie Sim at. Louis and | vor of Mra. Harri .] uty $1039 ¥. ~O: Sept. $10.42: Oct ‘arable weather FO? dl at Ba Ry SHES +; .” seneiniend as . 1 tae, Spectacles, Binoculars, Opera Glasses, antique Jewelry, old . | BY ihe Associated Press. by Democratic le: die ae sana all was appointed a member of the , ‘ s. 8p + Ww 10 sa Ww the the decline the - ; , i - , hs me d. a . 0 t. 4 . . =. ~ iSai ray >, Showa. es, I: eguilaior, alow oe veral oid Vielins and miscel ; ; nl * NE W YORK April “0 hn ry o : : ‘en’ : ' ’ — surgiar icave her home Hie de-| = trade callin cording ' siverod cnr { aaa mins : % » 7 aN ie . ~-J.—Acnne- over the country. Children’s Code Commission — by vs : ae de calling. = 4 thease advices. | ™*- ise, ST AUCTION N Ey o : SF . ' MONDAY, APRIL @, AT 10:30 A. M. pte : eottr « opper earned $10.03 a share , ie aoe Monehester revorted a small by a 00 delivered and et . : . es former Gov. Gardner nies the charge. | haNe, 4 smp us ines ~* ' ASC | Pormer Gov. Alfred E. Smith 9 ng proner. | Mrs Harris was struck down __New’ York Cotton he ge: crathe with buvers cautious, at another car . vf delivered om R U LEONORI AUCTION CoO., Auctioneers “ee |= in 1928 on 4,662,036 shares of oid i to ‘ . eke N te \ © ’ al . *“* Be = 4 aad ‘ -~* ‘a the party's presidenth ae Tae weekly reviews of the domestx shipments Arkanaas tins tan ’ : al candidate HEAD OF SOVIET BA : ‘ ‘ N KW V« RK. April 20,.—(€.¢ ‘ 'eoods torrkets attracted ! gar eR « bunches) Le | iicune - (+ lee : at i’ the last election, was not pres K OUSTED from behind and did not see her| range and close: wigncene oe “» ad and no »\ : March. ‘ , P 1. r ‘ a PI? Z ol mo. ne « . ; By the Associated Press ney was stolen. ce . “ 947-48 LOT] bushel baskets she Pe pa Arta aren s 4 | G F U R ™ | T U R iz A U Cc T | 0 ; Ishigh Valley Coa Coal Corporation's ‘ " ‘ P. . aay 4 re tured, \ small amount of jewelry gan... Was ft 1n. 31. 0 19 ha | ugainst 10". 000° last — vena he Was extolled. The “rn ee: Otte 1D.PO-93 20.15 | Cotton Spinning Activity. grown spinach het Profit ¢ the first ter wes ; or the first quar brated the 156th ' MOSCOW 4) 9° | ) ca July 498 fold Ae ; annives aury of ‘ 9 Apt i} Ua Aron ! W AIRPORT FOR CHICAGO aa ae af. ‘ oe wae WASTING TON. Anril °0. T) “ dit a c é “4 d ‘ — ; - » : ‘ i». ‘ ’ n — i wt 34 roor ‘ . ity ; ‘ os lit ee ! ; !. t. . 4 +. Beg the birth of the founder , ~} Scheinmann tod: es oe be. De a VAB-: 0.55) bureau report on cotton apinnin % ctivity box ve. oe " vod quality Ger busiel is VERY MONDAY ANU THULSDAY AF 1089 A. BM. te $468.2 23. t | er of the any was dismissed , \ 4 0.25 o; for Mare te } . > 5 Sere , > ~foe Sclection ef Household Goods of All Kinds. Consigned Goods notieited 2 ‘ against $99,336 in the Democratic party. from his posts of member of the | “MTUSs Enterprise to Include Fly- Tim * ey ; 9 ag | SURES rrtive aetnaine beats ec an —— © bashel bua” White souneb GEES 2004-06-08 PT : 3 Corresponding period of 1925. The New Y ork Time 1" tamarroy C‘ounel for l. ibor Deore rae Under. ing University. ? aD ’ |; : | i 4 " * 5 ‘ wath 8.4 S22 ner A al in place eon inared STRIN ad NS » foeesr quality peans -10 MORGAN ST. Hestnut 5394-395 wie a {ys Colcrad 7 ge 4 ' q\ . . le sar ees ) as ' | By the Associated Press, : a Gia aed "3 ae, ws vith 8.923.265.0509 or en average of 2 femend and “eg were hish TY ee do Fuel an ron’s first Will say the policies of the Demo. | COmmisar of Finance in the Union | se ess 2. $3e: ‘toher. 0 48 her. hours per. spindle in place for gg Xo ar Texas bushel hamper were tusher. MOUND ci AUCTION ROOMS = fe Quarter re ‘ erratic mu rty for t 4 " . of SO. iet Socia is > on : ( bile AGO. A wil 20. aie A new AS vnc Januar’ ‘ ; . this vear. . . $3.50 on track erie . : . : ' port shows profit o . . at east the next list Republics, and I ot, ae a nd «: ' Sikes . : ’ ; _— 77 before F ederal taxes, com- : Spin'the epindloe 9 place Mare! aled three years probably will be dp- : pia 1 totaled chairman of the State Bank. | °?0-8@0 Sirport. providing for an) -—Q———.—— —_—————_, | 5.305.908 of which §31,103.998 were Te tae he Ae ns: nexDr and 91 t& : « te apd feriminoed by its Kpokesmen in the Piatakov was appointed his suc- | operating base for a fly ing uni- | New Orleans Cotton operate: or me pte _ Lei co Mt fo “ge bushel nam pers (some de a * Ty - aes with $522.25) 2509 a year age United States ws: nite, cessor as chairman of the bank. | versity and afl branches of private| NRW ONLFANS + ga -|” a3? 8 bos! Masta tame a ae $1.75 to. tie er tot ecsied snd Avot U LEON ! co i Ss Acme Steel earning’ In the first It Was the consensus i themibors Scheinmann and his wife ‘ and comimercial aviation, will be essing closed rasy nt net decline me ee - erated Pt nag: AN 4 a8 ‘OF pe cre “go eine on , os bay ~ a > hon si aon nisl * * ORI AU CT ON 4 ‘2: QWarter were equal te $2.87 ‘a : : , ' at] . . ‘ . ; . . mn a Ti ‘ ‘ ‘ oe ' at . ;, os a Re : : a vom- rived in New York Jan. ta for t) ' cmt cared a che Eli VUrtios ” May 19.) ne - 19.) gh oe pen veaaeare ' “ 10> pa can ge rox " ent — oa os Ait ered. ' . AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS ? F “<a Squtnat $1.67 in the same . a conference | ant yuneced purpose 2 se 7 announced Woe Oe WA iSe ta Wd, Dec 19.17¢] February and 4.8 per cent for March last | er a mond Se to $1 sind bermuda othe ox % 3501-07 LLCAS AVENOUB Telephene 48 If creen ne FF of 1928. ia ; yf interesting | tod; | : — nfl it phar lent or! \ ; m | SOGa) lil ' ye . 2 vear . e! c ¥ , veh haul Htional; American motor = -8 points ar. hex: gee d nansemen ; Lops AT i : D a 3 ey Ci roar manufacturers | Th ' | down: ing TR ¢ a ND atti. bermuda 75 nat , fo. oe . a. = 4 PRIVATE SALE DAILY . . i eh stl in establishing factorics in Rusia. | ment cin ne ee os ? Liverpool Cotton I and erliow SI iri ‘i AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 10:00 4. M. AG ,’Y Goods Market Review. heeRai inet * be, als Lesale " in the Sen le stow ‘ ) — i* . ’ tj ii m* sai : ment Said. “4 i} ] Occupy a kev po- ' ’ r\ enn . 0 4 nN Aower. ; TOM. A tT iE —I les ‘rida . . face: Pe a Stee Associated Press . bd » ‘ j aii a°s ‘ , ; ’ ” ' = 7 ‘,? ts . 2 iT mU™ ora) mea a eer tw! : ni 4 , : rig . arte " 2 : “ a | ia : ’ +% is Se ATE sit ol } t . “5 7 . ea 4 3 ; a % ‘ . ‘rs + . ‘ i 7 - ne AMC ub) ; ; a « —_———— = -—— =. ———— 2 a would furnish the Democratic advice concerning building 4 pon in the nations) chain of 26 ; : * "tae | ia aekhdtiete lower: American | SS pnd choice 8.0 f : -_ Pie wet W YORK. Anrit ct Cotton epode Sornators with " i's hicte or the eX — ‘* i’ ' Liye | a | airports established throughout b : es a be : ‘ , “ i ile "'. tO. gon rte , ATU nie tT ume-s ash | agi? a ré + thoy ate! rteade trv! Wreanion Of thetr 4 : i } “| Projected subway in Moscow Atter i the country by the Curtiss y Sp aa aan: : mi 10 Asa. ar’ . ke yee: =, pS / Prid = ze FURNI URE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY Sen ae a bert ims Ate ; ; ‘ or- i 33 . mi ing Ad rict good oOrdinkwr:. she hy bony ets or . beanie omen h ages | i , (Nnatia visit in New York, he planned to TT - ~ es § maps Oa: a1: , - 9 BSc: aa inary. © Sales 3000 | $1.3: men 10 = lay § *: ' LARGEST SELECTION OF U<ED FURNITURE IN THE CITY inwe would Kihization (Construct ! - r . uh bee io par-ftour other ehief cit een Wis OC NEW ORLIECAN : an | Dales ‘luding 1700 American, Receint ; $1 , Starting at 80:30 A. M.. and lastire ti 2 pane is sold, Cities of the weal a Nm ]) 200, “American sTOo Sp at SS de KLIN AUCTI ty potic ex. 3 United Mate started tmmediately on a 480-ucre | anened atesdy ORs ae ’ ivered, | ‘ ells ; ied States tra 3 An Tet are | OPE | tute tnd steady: May 10.874: July. | TURNIP GREENS—Lovisiana bushel | 1809 FRANKLIN AVE A. A. SELKIRK, Auctioneer firm aed ‘miile: fiite et near Suburban Glenview wae VAR Tek Sar 3%) Nt, Cioper ‘ ' ' tae ; ° Dec emorr, haakete turnip rye ns Te os] . e P e ‘ fc, October 19.58¢; Deees yer 19.45 ‘io Sd: Januery, 10.°3Sc: March. 10.%6a. ' Gelivered. . bed Friday $1 HONE CENTRAL 1407 WHOLESALE ANP PRIVATE SALES DAILY ; ween dul to hicher prices. Futw:es ao CS Gust. “oe SO AP he TR PORE OSM el RIE a r ect wel innate het 100 elinn yA T 4 sr » ae EO gay LRT OMNIS RAC SO. oes o«Pii.

Page 17

| ———e _ MARKET VALUE OF > STOCKS DECLINES —— $2,102,000,000 me i EY the Associated Press. pO ; NEW YORK, il 2 " » April -0.— While } average mari.et value of a}} listed vd £2 fey Shares on the New York Stock Ex 43 mn rie 7 bes change declined $4.43 a Share iy March, the ratio of tot sig tj * total Exchange in) ME MDer borrowings to listed share g; Yalucs. as reported today by the ., Exchange, increased nearly 44 of | mi per cent to 9.75 per cent as of Apri 4 The ratio on March 1 Was 9.%y Pswer cen»nt. -| The averag ri) Mw average market value of ri iisted shares dropped to $39 87 | shar - ware On April 1, compared with ? $85.30 a share on March ], 3; Borrowings against security co; ay 7 eye, i mNereas +e > _ , 3 3 pelo a re ased $1 ae B 1,491 from }2%,018.045.917 on March Rk to Se. #) 804.457.408 on April 1. | Total market y; , > ] , J qT) irke 4 value of the listed a Cecreased $2,101,267 ,547 up der the March 1 total of $71,871. SEO.TSG On April 1 there woe, 7 listed = 1-05 stock issues totaling pf 8M ce¥.060 Shares, compared with 1-0» issues of $42,521.997 Shares Marc}; j rm ee ed AUCTIONEERS —_ aa KIRK & SONS ND APPRAISERS iD INVESTMENTS ICADE BUILDING ESTNLT Gore \UCTION SALES! Upiey and subiect to approval thereby wing : TION CO., Inc. S$ AVENUE ‘ 10:50 A.M. a LE, Trustee. NEEDLE WORKS BS AVENUE ‘LRN, Trustee NS. d. SELKIRK & SONS Auctioneers. : 11:00 A. M. ~autqusonenendiie \UCTION SALE E COMPANY N AVENUE : 10:30 A. M. py the Relerce in Bankrupicy, and sub ‘ the trustee, the folle wine er Sewing Machine. Stiteler eomplete ter, Check Writer, 14 Reficctors, Shoe IMS CASH. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Ane tioneers. — UCTION SALE ERING PRODUCTS, KRUPT ROADWAY , 10:30 A.M. ikrupicy for this division and ireby, we will sell us indicaicd Kearney Trecker horizonta 1$-in. Lodge & Shipley lathe: Pp shaper; 16-in. Queen Cit, » Bliss punch presses: 2vu-in urnace complete: Connerville SeS; steel; shears: belt lacer. {| Curtis air compressor: cust- or, International time clock. ~ 7 “ & yatent on flushing receptacle. P BEN J. SELKIKK & SONS, Auctioneers. AUCTION! HING, FURNISHINGS 100DS 10:30 A. M. move time cid pince a staple BLOCK lowing: y¥ with *! pairs of pants, @9 boy- ens dress Pants. in all grades wv! ds. etc.. including many Auit pa! shades and sizes. 346 men’s ani Pants end Knec Pants Suite all in immed Summer Hats. 2000 yard« clion in a complete assortment «of Conus, Hats, Sweaters, Tics, ete WN & CO. Avctioneer GArfield S65; owhs of All Kinds I A es TION TUESDAY CTION CO. ‘GAN STREET male and Retell Private Sales Dai!s furnishings of 1‘-reem | te suld Wednesday. April 09 A. M.. 4°79 Olive Sf. ee f E STREET is, Cabinets, Crystals, Opticier « rs. antique Jewelry, old Watches. Violins and miscellaneous goods. 2, AT 10:30 A. & CO., Auctioneers E AUCTION 43 AT 10:39 A. M. Consigned Goods Solicited. ~CHestnut 5394-95 ON ROOMS A ee ee Rn JCTION CO. PPRAISERS Telephone 4Eflersen BIT FP DAILY 4. 10:00 A. . ty L. ' = = = - — ee ees _ — "Y WEDNESDAY SITTERE IN THE CITY iH eversihing ts sold, IN CO. . SELKIRK, Auctioneer SSP PRIVATE SALES PATTY Pa —_ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | CURB MARKET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 20.—Thé following rities traded in on the New YorkC | highest, lowest and closing prices o Tikx-dividend. xX Odd-lots. UR U In stock sales 00 omitted. In bonds | Suies.) High. sow. Close. | SECURITY. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.-—s— Record of the Week in Finance YORK, April 20.—Foliowing is a record of the week in fiuance: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL | ee ST. LOUIS STOCKS ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE of stocks on the local board the past compared with 23,987 a week ago. With $148,500 Following is a complete list of Securities traded in on change during the past week, with dividend lowest, closing prices .... Unchanged, oer gem stags MS Na - TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEE Linseed of! im 1 to 5 barrel i2.te for boftect. Ce eee ee ee maha. te PONT RISE W LOCAL STOCK DURING. WEEK National Bearing Metals Reaches 99 3-4 — Low on Listing Day April 12, Was 77—Shoe Turnover ent Tl ~~ Total transactions » yale Nor Am Aviation, from Fedcral Income i 2) 155 44 155 '4 155 ly pi xloulds (107 %.108 empt Tex up to $500 Supervision; Principal with dends Guaranteed by Certificate Con- tract. initiation, withdrawal or other fees; no fines and no forfeitures. booklet. POSTAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 921 First National Bank Building MOUSTON, TEXAS National Bearing Metals common gock with an upward range 91% points to top of 99% was the individual feature of trading on the st Louis Stock Exchange last week ~S"" EB & Walker Oliver Farm cy pf; i Oliver arm pf A| Hussman-Ligonier ~ - we ™ PO turnover of over 6100 shares, about a third of the week's business, Was the leader in trade. Sales of Nationa! Bearing Metals gmounted to 597 shares. was listed April opening day being 77. The shoe stock early part of the week, sold down to 63 in midweek and again turned upward. Wagner Electric closed a shade lower after selling between Mahoney-Ryan gained a little net after selling Am Superpower A Pantepec Oil Ven Totals.106.035 82.468 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Apr Cattle receipts for the week were fair. market generally higher. up. butcher yearlings and heiiere 3 Investment Plans based upon Present Market Conditions The leadiag publication in the financial field offers 3 sound investment plans to meet the needs of varying classes of in- vestors. Definite stock and bond recommendations give this article unusual practical value. Write for a copy, enclosing 10c to cover cost of mailing and “There was a show of strensth in Scan- Landis Machine ; the first few days but those « falling back fron ee een «~ Missouri Portiind Cement 2| ; compared with a parity of lUd4y. Most cutters $7.00 to $8.00, canners $6.00 to $7.00. feeder steers $10.00 top $13.00. Closing veal ealf top +. firet cuts $13.75 and others down- Pick Barth Co pf 7 « > . > ae oer Axton €&€ Fish Toh Babcock & Wilcox Arte 119% 11945 1194, i) . ~~ — vt last week, market bulk £11.25 te $11.60, 25. Sows $10.00 to $10.25. eripts were light. market steady hicher on sheep. top shorn Puget S Pow pf 1 ee * Consolidated ead recorded ad-| _ ~ 7° - Loa =) aS - - ~~ tw en ee Pa ~~ ghanging hands between 11% Canadian ruled at |; Rep Mot Trk cti vy April! 2U.—Foreign ex- were as follows: LNGLAND—Sterling: 60-day bills on banke, spring Inmbe $18.00 to $21.00. wool lambs ‘(W) to $17.25. fat woo! ewea $10.00 to aa? P= He he me ca Bek ES ee = SS = wh lO tHe Louis T’ub Serviee pfd 7 THE MAGAZINE OF WALL STREET Department R-11 th et et mt he et it reached 48 eparitment of Aericulture).—Hogs, (‘Quotations in cents: D, demand; C, ca- l5c above Friday's ~ 2 late in the week. Brown Shoe advanced more than L a — FRANCE —Frane, D. | 260 pounds. $11.40: 130 10.254 11.25: 130 pounds 10.25: bulk packing sows, a eS oe ee ee BELGIUM —Belga, GERMAN Y—Mark, HOLLA ND— Florin, NORWAY —Krone, >WEDEN—Kroue. DENMARK—~Krone, SWI'?tcERLAN D—Franc. a eet LD Burma Corp Ltd Quotations: Butchers. medium lbs.. §$ 1 Ib... $11411.60: edium tv choice, 90- calves, 50. Compared with At Saturday's session Mahoney- Ryan. Stix Baer Moloney Electric while Wagner Eleciric. and Inter- Rational Shoe closed down slightly. Ely-Walker was unchanged, a 500- share lot being included in trans- Bearing Metals Was unchanged from previous day. — Local Busines (In bend sales O00 omitted a ee a One Choice Stock Singled Out— Are you having difficulty, among the many stocks and stocks recom- mended to you, of locating a very | few choice stocks? | The policy of American Securities Service for years always has been keep down, instead of continuously ex. ch wll p= Ttominis —f O = es Zee toT wee KE i GREECE—Drachma. D. CZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Cr: JUGU-SLAVIA—Crown, D, AUSTRIA—Crown, RUMANIA—Leu, ‘ ARGENTIS A—Pesu, BRAZIL-—Milreis, SHANGHAI—Yen, D. 1.40. MONTREAL—Dollar, D, 99.18%. Butter, Eggs and Poultry) ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGGS AND POUL TRY EXCHANGE, April 20.—Butter, ez and poultry were unchang Gguvlalens aie ior round iots ‘ce —— . yearling steers strong to 25¢ higher: oth- [cil = Ss. CHuloid Co new St _——_—- ——_ “ J Tits Se me pe « OCK QUOTATIONS EXCHANGE, April is a list of closing bid ane to 50c higher; low cutters and hulle steady; vealers 75¢ to $1.25 Bulk for week Steers, $11.60@1) mixed yearlings and heifers, $15@13. medium kind, $11.75@12.50: cows. $8.75 #10. 8s. $6.2°5@7: top veal- >. REGULARLY HIGHER - PRICES ON THE CURB By the Associated Press, Sikorsky Aviation Youth Am Go &P!] 7 a Southeast Po & Lt premiated by our clients. now and then, going further. for nefit of those wishing to buy or add e issue only to their let, we have singled out one choice stock. These are the stocks, thus singled . out down to the latest stock. ee rab Or aneetane see $16.50: culls, $11@ ; shorn ewse, $10 Southwest Dair pf 13: wool ewes. $10@11 down. New York Sugar. NEW YORK, April spote Cuban duty paid ee Boer, Stern & Co let pid 7. a , . ° . c a 20.—Raw sugar was Financial Items Stand 0 Avent ICKY standard, new cases, Stand () Nebraska a El. Power & Lt. 17 ‘reamery extras, 45c; siand- Chesapeake 20. 162 203'4* ‘; seconde, 4c, coun- try rolis. 25c- No. 1 packing stock. %3c: No. 2 packine stot. . (Paragraphs for publicati ‘this column shoulda be addressed lo the Financia! Editor.) . ‘Wiliam TT. Hicks. Weasurer of the Sefton National Biber Can Co. and associates have purchased the stock interest in the sion today, with some of the util- ity and aviation shares displaying marked buoyance. Week-end prof-| | 't taking caused considerable un- was believed that ags of Philippines - | Mo.-Kan.-Texas. | L’sville Gas & El. 34% computed on basis of conéterreti: margin of half the stock's price. Another Stock Singled Out Our Market Analysts and _-# ywils. average run. in under the influence in advance of firat no- Com G&EP pf .x150.402 Futures were again of May liquidation early declines of 1 to 2 points. but there war considerable covering of the | the decline and while near continued easy. the later deliveries with the market closing ? lower to 1 point higher. very active and was comprised near monthe and buying the Approximate sales 23.. ,eveness but was for the most part - ~ i . ;} easily absorbed. v ~ ve American Superpower issues and United Gas Improvement jumped 6 or 7 points in buying attributed to investment companies. De For Radio. ..} ~" - Henry W. Kuechenmeister. The transaction places the con- fol of the company with Hicks and his associates and the Sefton anufacturing Co. of Chicago. The Sefton company purchased the St. Paper Can & Tube Kuechenmeisters, —P BP S-tw eS. Ke stock list, selected another «tock. of ex ceptional promise, with this valuable feature of our serv ce. ovr Special Report on latest stock thus singled out will be sent free. Sim boehler Die Cast en ok ee 7 gare positions. o_ wo Ge i CS Donner st) pid. . | : CHEESE—Northern twins, 22%c: ~~ fe ~_-~= le f- ed =] ~~ bt - Indepencent Packing “ eo Refined wae unchanged at 4.90 for fine rranulated. with second below this quotation. but business light. New York Silk. 20.—Raw silk fu- -—- 2s Oe - -_- e- - ~ “Special Stock Report” Amer.can Securities ei.a. SQUABS—Live pigeons, $3.50 per dozen: common pigeons. $2 per duzen; dvessed squabs. 50c per l|b.: smal) VEAL—Choice “aad S pounds, 15% ¢: q = a PO *Meyer Blanke pfd 7 — Le > =~ > is EIP&Lt opt war.| $2 02 ec *- wee ~~ —— # ‘at Ele B & Sh pld. Re E ¥ tures closed steady: CS St te ee "of de iL - ~ + i~ = Ps +* ~ Kuechenmeister ld 1488 shares of preferred stock and 300 shares of common, repre- senting about 35 per cent of the Sock of the company. The trans- action was for cash. the amount of the purchase price being withheld. Industrial and Financial Briefs he Associated Press. W YORK, April 20. — Erie 8 net income of for the first quarter is equal after preferred dividend to 99 cents on the common. period last year earn- Were $2,978,847, or 78 cents a Te On the first preferred. 224 Norten-Lilly Building, New York nd . * , Ge not wanted: sprin Gi twetlon morket quotations (0-day basis): mounting up 5 points to a record, hai steam extra B §F- Canton double ex- Japanese crack dov- ee *Faicon Lead Min ~~ ow iw “a ha DS St ee Ee he FS Ota pli he =) be Oe te ~ —_ fe re ome ~ sheep, 4@7c; thin sheep. 3c: bucks, 3% 4 MILK—Delivered ‘ Couftitry stations. $7.10 per Quotations are for truher- |} St Louis Screw pfd 7 | Americas was a soft spot. losing *Q@uctaiions .were not 20.—Butter firm; General Metals Realty Corp. Wholly Owned Subsidiary of the General Metals Refining Company First (Closed) Mortgage 6% Serial Gold Bonds Secured by land and building under lease to General Metals Company, a successful Se. Louis business estab- Foremost Dairy pf: F . j Arcturus Tube. Carnation first (88 to 91 score) ‘| Curb Sales—Coatinued | | Sales.’ High.’ Low.’ Close, DOMESTIC BONDS. Franklin Mfg Co | , whole milk flats noved substantially ~ abe _— ee © United Gold Min || Rental, sufficient-to pay interest and maturing principal on these bonds will be an operating eneral Metals Refining Company. — bo lished 35 years ago. — -_—— ee Galena Si pf nCod tal Ford of Canada LB dropped 11 points to 95, but closed at 100. | Checker Cab A declined 2 Utah Apex Mining nay P & Lt B etf. be >=) Ore Agriculture.) —lota tors— a — Gen Elec Eng rcets, Gen Ldy Mch new wey ° o 25 —_ Van Camp Pack. gh wipige Net earnings of the parent company for the last six years have averaged $203,209 per annum, or over mum annual interest charges on this issue. the lease will be a prior charge to dividends on preferred and common stocks of the General Metals Refining Com- pany, which has no funded debt. Priced at Par and Interest—to Yield 6.00% Due Serially Semi-Annually to 1939 +z ¢ bliise triumphe No. Wisconsin sacked stocks tredinge oniv fair. mar*rt steady: Zz - ~~ CS ts Standard of Ohio | 2 points. Mines were quiet. Phelps Dodge losing more than a point. Considerable activjty in curb bonds, Gold Seal Elec Co a a tc * y . SE ~~ nrreree , . . . — ‘ 4 ‘ * particuiarly the oil | Independent Oi] 6s mount- points to 118%. a new high, and Continental Oil 5 2-4s climbed a point in good demand. ngineering Corpora- tion are to vote on a plan to in- aR eS ele a Granite City Steel ea ~ . April 20.—Produce | COSSES PECORDED IN PRICES ON THE BERLIN BOURSE By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April Gulf Oi] Corp Pa Hall Print Co new) MARK C, STEINBERG & Co. Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building Members New York Stock Exchange Union Trust Co. of Cleveland re- Ports that no saturation point is in the radio industry, er of receiving ernment bonds again cume out on =~) in Pt et met he PIES ED et ee es hh a 210214 102 1441107 14 Hazeliine Corp .. - OO TOL 9 201 94 1101 % buying attributed =} beet et Wthough the numb H Walk G & Ww Wis averages more than one to ey- I tC ett tats recognition of “ms ~ tw — ne st year’s sexport record of $12,- 0,000, the report Says, leaves the Yorid market Virtually untouched. 20.—The Berlin ; Bourse wus weak in tendency to- declines of from Although the mar- nS et Obligations of the old “a= ‘w= > ee eee . * . . Melville Shoe (orporation’s sales INereased 34 per cent in the fifst Warter over the same 19 Raching a total of $5,725,584. CORPORATION REPORTS BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April Cott Copper earned $10.03 a share IN 1928 on 4.652.036 shares of old before the. two-for-one split- 4 to 6 per cent. ~ CG et pe te ow? Bank Siatement. w Ae testa in the day's trading, its atmosphere ained nervous as a result of uncertainty over the meeting of the reparations experts next 'an dhostile commment on the ne- the Paris press. The exchanges at Frankfort and York Clearing House | ? > .* Pe : : "| inter Saf Raz B profits, unchanged, W. H. YOUNG & BROS. INCORPORATED ‘ . Iron Cap Copper | sn - + a Sn oe —s Jonas Naumb pf a t— wa > Klein (Hy pt. pr. ie — ~~" ow OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI a * CP ee oe i —~ ~) Commonwealth Utilities Corporation 61,% PREFERRED STOCK (With Common Stock Purchase Warrants) The stock of this rapidly growin, company offers to the investor: ist. A high-grade Preferred Stock. Lehigh Valiey Coal Corporation's e first quarter wes FOKEIGN BONDS, INVESTMENT SECURITIES J . to te ee “responding peri ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF THEIR OFFICES FROM SUITE 624-627 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING and Iron's first Mavis Bottling Co! Memphis Nat Gas E] Paso Nat Gas Merritt C & §S pf 3 6.677 before Fed eral taxes, com- red with $5229,2 50 @ year aco: - _ : earnings In the first Miss Kan P Line Moh & Hud 1 pfdi | * ~ Asset value $340 per share. Good earnings. 2d. An opportunity for enhancement in‘ value through Common Stock Pu-c. ase Warrants. Full particulars on request Price $100 and Accrued Dividend, to Yield 642%. h, Moore & Co. a oe _ Period of 192% oods Market Review. ‘he A®socinted Press. * — o& Mohawk Mining Nat Dairy Prod N’ 22 So te te -< + i . meee TO SUITE 212-221 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PP ont 8 et oe et he * - Smit thirteen - SwiasCoanfedS ty 20) Un Stl WkO6',47A! 7,103 %,103% 108%

Page 18

_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MOMNING, APRIL 21, = eS mene ws 2 nt As ag epetemamamae ee oe ee eae eat ies TIME MONEY dougie “te PPBPP POP PPP PPD PD DD PPP DD A AA PIL AALAND AED LD NEW IUKRK, April 2-— SHARES SO Total sales «i ithe week N York Stock Fichange amount o 19,00%,- Be Fanaa compared with 19,501,500 last week. Total dan, 1 poner tte el 249,911,000 a sear ago and 171,087,000 two years age. ODDS to date were 251,165,000 shares, wR US WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET POST-DISPATCH, SVLCIAL 10 THLE ae : ne ‘ee = a ceeecnsmsinamnmuasesse Tn an wearer eee ae eae a aware ar Ol el lt el Nl il el i ———— ’ TABLE SYMBOLS (d) Partly stock. BFTHLEHEM STEEL Lochanged Sales (00 omstted). ll i - ie ee Ee DOWN, ST COMPARATIVE, STOC K MARKL TAN AVERAGES. GAIN SLOWLY aan n EOD YO ON» 7: Ne tee EARN Sentiment Improves With lL.ow 1929 aoe 6800087988667 90° 50 ex ae Industrials. —_ Mails. “Maturday ..ccccosccserssse siind Lol. 2 Previous day eescsse-sseee 216.9 ee Week ago See ti epee ee ee ee eS JLo " Loo ? eee céesasecssesve SORES 123.% 1929 Sea eee e ee ae re Fe 141. je "1.8 528.6 —— eee Money Conditions, Trading Stil] Is Listless. Mange for ‘stocks and Annual sales High) Low b 1929 ‘Dividends High.! Low. in Dollars. | for for for iW’'k. Week Week Week! Weck. | Nange for Stocks and Annual Sales tligh) Law | Close Chinge ivz ‘Dividends | for, for | for | for for High.’ Low. in Dollars. Wk. Weck Week Week Week. | 60), 4) % Bucyrunw cvt pr 2.50) 46, 46% 3% 44 %i7 7 137 ov HBurns Bros A SB. 110% iow 109 j— I | 29 | 30 {Burns Bros B.... 12; 20%! Su | 3O%).-2.-- bU5 3 100 surns Brow pt 7. xiv loots 100 [1L00tyg —— 27 297% i236 Burr Ad Mach bb 15.295 (989% 201 |— o& s9 | GO%iBush Terminal 2a. 42) 64%! 60%) 6% — ty 110% 104% Bush T 7 pe deb 7'x220 108 1% 104% 104%, — 24g) 9%! 6%iButte Cop & Z...| 83) 8 6%; 7% My | 2% hk 8§ /Butte & Sup Min 2 Au) H%, 8%, Bi,ni—r ss 1H iby Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. VEW YORK, April 20.—The Ere-. { y duvnward this week from a this indication any broad | 1052 ‘ ‘ +45 i Kes 4 i 105% 241 ‘Al Chem & Dye 6.) 60.284 " 9ny 2 12¢1g/2 204, 'Al C&Dye pf 7...; S123 j120% 166 (‘Al Chalmers Mfg 7 26184 175 j|182+ easement did not induce : sai ig A WR EC AOE NE LRTI NM OC wed SS EI eas innit talanas v ts de es “teste be oo a Cae en ot IER gp. eT tounge: ee nioenre: ey rising - stock Zuinst-ralipant speculation | fey AE ks ets a ’ beta ait? Hs 7 one ae - ™ Ay 4 SS ee aa indies mes . wm me aye MA RLS ay ~ wa AW wae warnings F and | 1 SF Oe Se ae . huwever much some Hot nowudays ¢ ypressing | encouraging aspect . — EE SEE on Credit Position Improved. -unsWwered since We central bank officials *‘VeTtheless eee. L3 role re loans by Ne i. s¥sielu lo reduce the only itt Ins | wntial ‘reduction has i, Pn 6 a thy 6 las been but oe °44, 000, ) ’ speculators huve.; ed their stock accounts from brok- | houses to banks the s brokers’ louns provides no accurate | - Inst two months. Reduction in Loaus on Securt.ies. _4 | “se 11574 Anaconda Copper ‘Li4%s Anaconda ne w pees § . ‘. . eee nee ate a . ‘141 14, Anchor Cap pi th. OU littic although a tbstantial cut had | shown in brokers loans. brokers loans reflects more than a | > been reduced by $178,000.000 | and a further reduction in the New | York figures indicates | system's statement on reveal rece ut _the re auc- | Ww hat this indie: ates is that iquida- | With that in December securities fell, only $154,000,000 before tl the system's loans fel) $ see whether member loans in this precedent established (BON Abitibi Pow & P... 49) 46 | 40%, 79 «6(Abitibi P & P pt 6 9; Seu, 79 | 8 Ab raham & Straus 7136 13! °34 ‘Adams Express 6..; 48 7381 [675 28%,’ Adams Millis 2.... 23} 29 | 29 | 4% ‘Advance Rumely..) $941) 984 838%, 5814 Adv Humely pf... 104) 94% 88%) 2% | Ahumada Lead ...| 101; 3 j{- 2%, 95% Air Reduction 8b. 289 108%, l0u4, a8 ‘Airway Kl Appl 2 39 40%, 38 | 71, Ajax Rubber...... $4) - 844) 77% 5% ‘Alaska Juneau Gid 54; GU! Gly: igé ‘Alb Perf W Pap. 13, t ~ oe m~ ts wes ‘ mic: — pe fs e+ = Yia 1IY iChuett Peab pfd 7.) x5€/112 iti@ {210 “f..4+, —=140 123 %4 |\Coca Cola 4 ...... ' §2:131%1130 131% + 1%, y 105% S851, omc 614pc p 6.50 x120) 9814) 96% 98t,'+- 115 | - 1 1:84.) 954% Consol Gas 3 ....°1117 107% 1061 4 lus 5 -- 18 LOe | $84, Consoi Gas pfd 5 48 99%, 99% 99 1 » vie $392 14a — 138% 's — re! ‘ 411914! netr 1163, t iiemeniemeneneen neat ee . bd - i 4) 29 «6||Butterick Co ..... 17; 32%; 32 | 32 f= ] 167% 128% Byers & Co A M.' 162'162%'154 160% + 4% 129% 104% By-Prod Coke 2.50 g:117 {124 “S116 %j|i— 4014' 327 | 22%j\Auto Sales Corp ../ 106) 33 | SO 364, Auto S Cor pftd 3. S$ 42 | 404% 42, 'Auto Stron A 3... 10 46 442%, 4233 (haldwin Loco 7 ~~ $2551, 246 250 (11544 Baldwin Loco pf 7! x80'1292 129 ‘11844 Baltimore & Ohio 6° 645124 1121 1121 % |— rai Balt & Ohio pid 4. luv 79 V7 Di attien apparently en the part L1otg. 108% Bamberger p 6.50. .x180 109% ‘1081; oes of the public to enter the. ene | . &% broad scule after similar setbacks in the Cool- After declining 65 Bangor&Arvust 3.50 y «O68 Hol, 2 10514’Bangor&Ar pfd e X100 107 10; 52, (1068 281,/Barker Bros 2 .... 2; 39%) 29 89% Barker pfd 6.59...' 1, 92 92 17 ‘Barnet Leather ... Ll) 27M%i 17%) 38%, Barnsdall Corp A 2 661' 45%) 43%! $8 |Barnsdall Corp B 2 2! 48%! 484) $1 ‘Bayuk Cigar 2 . 15 Ey 106 3 | 104 ‘Bayuk Cig Ist pe “TT! x2! 105 104 105 20 Beacon Oi!) .... 107 232%: 22 | $3 81% 'RBeeehnut Pack 2. 68 954! vo 11% Beld Hetningewav ..' 144 z i3 %, 4K] Belg Nut Ry 6). 15% Beat & C'o 3 ‘ has at ty 82 '_ Bethlehem Stee! 4. 8706.1 ‘ 11684, Beth Sth 7 pet pra 7 23 1194 117a& 1192 42', Bloomingdale Pros 13. 66 3 | 97 Miumenthal Co pf 7 «280 106 14 ‘S*s Bon Atal 4 ; ij $6 81) ti Hooth Wisherion i4 i, 6%, 4% Booth Piah let pra 9 ol ‘484, it4 Hohn Al & Ty 3 tah ST(ISZa its 121% Borg Warner | $0127 f18hu ‘p85: MH G4 ty Horden Cy 6 ‘S USN ‘IRI 188 ; $5 Roston & Me - si 27. bee 10% Botany Conse Me‘A | Jo%! tow o$5', Hrigge Mitxw t'o . or 44% 4291 4% Britishlipire Steel hy 4 5% s Brock w ay Motor 3 293 58 %i 5; 64', Bkn Manmhat Tr 4 191 6¢ %' 64', i kn Maa Tr pf 6 tie } Sees gS, if Dk Union (GAx § ear (in, liad S's Brown Shoe 2.50. . io 44 SO4y. {: Bruns Balk Coll 2 -6 474) 4568! 20% Brunswick T & Ry 80 afi, 28 “a 4 ~—- so" Bucyrus & Erie 1! 56’ 3672! 34% $41, 1053) 62%;,'Cons RR Cuba p 6 17. 66 3 1 65 +- 2 644; 3 ‘Consol Textile ..... 55 4 oe. 1}: eee eee “33:, 14 ‘Container A 1.20 .) 59! 175%) 143, 14% — 31, | L114, 7% Container B .60 $3; 8% 7 35 7% — 11g | 734: 47% 'Cont Baking A ... 474 75% 68% 73% 47, | 15%. 81% Cont Baking B 1170! 123%! 108 ' 113,' + 11. | 3% + $842 Cont Bak pfd 8 | p—5) 96%; 93 9444 + 156 | S0%,° £0 ‘Continent Can 2.50 979) 78 725, 75% l L2G: 13347, Cen Can pofd'*7 ~..'s34O)128 UK 189G TESh 1... 3443+ 79 ‘Continental Ins 2 | 23) 8416) 83 S325 =” ~6%, 11 %'Cont Motors 80 ...| 230! 30%! 19 LU mm Ay 9274; 81%iCorn Prod 3b ....' 404!) 92% ae, 914, ae | 7} 144%4°1414, Corn Prod pfd 7.'x350 141% 141% 141%, + | $2321 a] Coty OE ae eres | 194 62%) o8 Se | 60%, -- 2 4s 57%! 264 Crex Carpet ...... 183 57%} 26%! 27 —12 oe ge Crosley Radio 1 .. 494111 OT 11044 +11 23%' 20 “Crown Zeller 1 ...! 4' 21% $4] 20% '+ 5% 24 | 83 (Crucible Stl 5 .... 145° 92 42! 867 90%,'+- 11, | | 239° 4a" ees Pe: 6 Cs es 3 118% 118%" 118% +- % | 118 ‘113%, Curtis Pub. pfd 7.! S1i¢ (117 117 j—- & | 5144) Ste Cuba Cane Sugar 5 4 3%; 3%— 4 ‘S‘’s| 16% Cuba Cane S pfd. 34 12 | 10%) 11% -—- ty, 24%!.17 (Cuba Co., The....| 212] 22%! 18. | 20 [+ 1134 | $1%3' 70 iCuba R R pfd 6... x10! cL Tale i. ee Bi: BR BE Pe | 17 11 [Cuban Am Sugar. .' o| 115%) 1136, 11% — % | Yo | 61 (‘Cub Am Sug pfd.. 540) 6555) 65%, 683%, — 14, | 624 4% Cuba Dom Sugar ..| 18 545) 5%) St2— 42 | OT %% 25g Cudahy Packing 4.) 12) 5658) 5414) 55 — % | 173 13 3933 Curtis Aero 1 .....) 7385,1517%1145% 148%, — 13%; | | 225144'207% CushmanSon Inc 4a L 207%, 2071, 20714 —12% |} 130 {115 [Cushman Son pfd 7| x20:122 {122 {123 |...... '115 §10814 Cushman pfd 8 ...) x50 110%%/1190 L190 — tl, 65 a4 | O87 ‘s ( ‘utler Ham Mf 3.50 b 614. §014 61 L, ~14 85 | 53 ‘Cuyamel Fruit ...! 20! 80 78%! 80 7 691,' 49 ‘Davison Chemical .| 111) 57%) 5434) 5654 -- 15, | 464, 38673; Debenhams Sec 2. 23! 384g 37%, SBlg'—- 14, | 128 116 Deere & Co pfd 7. .'x170/12244)121 l22%— 14 | 207% 182 ‘Del & Hudson 9%... 22 18814 18514 187 - ae | 183%. '1201, Del Lack & W 7b.. $$8'1243, 12044 124 — | | T73%) 5544 DenverRG&W ptd 7: 65 bo 6 -~ | 260 (240% Detroit Edison 8&.. 71263 ‘'280%4'2331%i+ 1 64%; 52 iDevoe&R ‘A’ 2.70b' 16: 53%) 52 | 52% — 1% 115%, 1143,/Devoe & R pfd 7..! x10'1145,'11453/1145%'...... 164 130 ‘Diamond -Match §.x490143 (142 142 —— 3 10%,| 8% Dome Mines 1 ....| 53) 10 o%; 847+ & eG7@i4l®. Jue Inc.4......5. $6117% 113 116% + 3 7%) SF ‘Duluth SS & A pfd tl’ 3% 5%! 5%)- 3 92 | 64% Dunhil Intl 4a .... 13) 67%, 65 65% + 1 28%! 2022'Duplan Silk 1-....' 20! 24%! 23%! 94 — Yy 19S$%e 155% 'DuP de Nem 8.75 189 180 164 179 — 119%, 134% DuP de Nem deb 6 211175, 1171 ”4 1174, Serets 100%, 99% Duquesne Lt 1 pf 6 Ci300 441100 - 1100. cack 11 ;} 5%,Durham Hose .... 2; . 84 224.4 1% 194 170 Eastman Kodak sb 22 177% .170 LGa yim 73% 12% 126 KastmanKodak pf 6 x80'127 127 127 \4 76%, | Hui, Eaton Axle&Spg 3. 166 OS 14 HY, HH. _ 3's 39 | 29% iEitington Sch 2.50 70! 33 | 32%) 32%.— % 117%; 98 KMitington pfd 6:50,. 110] lth) «= 10] —— ik 176 126% El Au Lite 4.50b.' 128 149%) 45 |147%/— 1 18% 12% |Electric Boat ..... | $2; 15%) 18%/ 74% (~~ 1 7O%™ 43 1s 1h Powwk& Lt 1...) 388) 64% 61 ty | 63%'-+- 7 109%. 1054 Fi P & Lt pt 7. 9107 1106 {107 {+ 141 92%! 77 Klec Stor Batt i. GO S3%_ Sie) SU! 4 | 6%) 41% Elk Horn Ceal stpd ik, J ee Ee | 12 | 41, Elk Horn Coal pfd x30 9 . se te oe | "2, 10% Emerson Hrant ‘A’ SS 14%, 129%! Jeun ie | SS %, T1% Endicott Johnson 6 Bi 2%. TE4qt Te tes. ca wx ; 124%, 121 Endicott John pf 7 16 124% bs gs). £4 6044; 47 ‘Eng Pub Sve la. 66° 50 '.48. | 49% iy | H7,) OF % Eng PS pf ww 5 7 964); 96 | 96t4'+ 2m] an oo dang Pob Sve pf 7 - 90%: 90 G4) vi oz Mm’ 379% Pequit morf Bide 2 tt B54 844, Jom ' a, 600 44s E.guitable Trust 12° x20'730 ‘726 +2 rs ih . wee: ma eR, $33 T2's' 69% Feu Ma 64%!57 frie lat pf........ 261 60 |.56%; 60 [+ 2° G05, 5A mree $4: mf... 9 4.68% 65 vs a i : 44 'y eureka Vac -¢ , 4 ob 1%) 664s Seti... 3% ob Evans Au Ud 2.508 174 65 ne GSS, + 1% | >» 22% Exchange Buf 1.56 o| w4%' 2@%e; 26%! Vy | ote, §3'. Palrbks Morse Co 3 » $04, 434, 434, om €: PIM dgs 107 MG rairbks \M a aA. sit [WN ty 1O8 — ' JOS. 1. [24,' 654, Fash Park As... 16 70 | 69%! % i O's 68% Fed Lt & Trac 1.56 50’ 86 s! $ ~ Oh Of :, 99 JFed Lt & T. pf 6 x100'100 || 99 ag 1 7 100 ' 958% Fed M & B® pf ‘ © 99's 98%: OS &'.. ; -o ‘* l4 t's Ped \lotor P| Be « ~0 1% 4, 1G. 17 ° 4 it% 11 Fisk Rub 50 pe pd.) 49 11% 91 iai+ 3 1086 0%, Widel Phen Ins 2 Si 96%! 98 1. 96%, 1a, sp 8S Milenes Sons .... o $7. i ge S46 hs : +t caine pf 6.04 , XS 105 LUT ty LNT » Ms ’ a%s FiratNP 1 pfd 8 .. x38$40'113 114% 114% os — AND A. 1.1. STOCK tbe NEW FlGHS Bulls Stage Demonstration in Market but Unable to Attract Following—Prices Work Irregularly Higher. By (he Associated Press. NEW YORK, April again staged a demonstration on the stock market in today’s abbre- viated session, but with the Fed- Range for Stocks and Annual Sales — = Close Chi'nge | > "Range tor Divide and Annual Sales H W'k. Wi i we ete Week Week. High. Low. in Dollars. W'k. Week itn, tor Loew s P F ex-w ; : Loew's pfd 6.56 1 isk R lst pfd 6 , Long Bell Lum Fox Film A 4 Lousiana Oi! Ref Ludlum Stl ‘oe 6. 50 McAnd & F 2.85b.. Co = we epi Gc is ists oa. » Mack Trucks 6 158% 164 Madison Sq Ga 1.56 ahs i Magma Cop 5 Mallinson & Co 2. =) oe wt (General Cigar 4 = oe i Manati Sugar mF >>> > > > > unexpected meeting In Washington and the critical stage reached by the reparations conference, were unable to attract a follow- 2 ‘Man hat El Sup G&EI $8 ‘peas x130 act” : Ds : Manhat Ry m gtd 6 - C2 © Pot GO = | =) & OO UI - Maracaibo Oil Prices worked irregularly high- er. as week-end liquidation was readily absorbed, but aggregated only 1,292,310 shares. The credit situation was regarded more optimistically, with the re- poo we & . iy > co'= mee crises . — - € -3 > 7 — —- a om bh Gree Mie ce ~- © -1 & Ow S [Cele OI GO OtinN s+ & SCS CI ‘MathAlk Wks pfd srtise-i~" HH Cs > Outd Ad etfs 2 , os: bankers looked for fairly comfort- | Maytag Co 2b 2 Maytag ist pf 6 « eeeent pf war 6 Mec all Corp 4 Sig Rr al — OO. ¢" eo however, extended their borrowings at the reserve to meet the mid-month requirements, and are expected further to reduce their loans in the market as a re- meses 168 © 6s a ~ Gillette S Rabor 5. o - = — Glidden Co 1.75b oS wre a = @- ne — ——= Pe oe ee e: - > prep Ae d, 4 Mckes & Rob 0 ee Reserve Council Meets, Latest advices from Washing- ton were to the effect that reserve council met to review progress made in top heavy credit situation. the reserve authorities apparently still working to reduce speculative ¢: ‘ or ts - P,P oe at oe ef “315 © Ctl pr wis 0? . i> 2) en Gold pf 1. Mex Seaboard Oj] ‘Miami Copper 4 Mid-Continent Pet 2 sate mates Oi] correcting the a of « Goodyear - & R Goth Silk H x Gould Coupled pot see Pa ige & 7 to ‘Miar'a Stl P pf 120) 2 Miler Rubber Mina & St Louls x likely to receive an airing Grantee Cons Min gress, brokers look for little more 77%, Grand Stores 1 than a trading market for some Aree Stores pfd.. SADE The day's business news largely affected the automobile industry. The Department of Conimerce re- ported a new high record output of 584,733 machines which caused some uneasiness over the possibility of over-production. This uneasiness was . dissipated as a market influence by the record earnings reported by Hudson for the first quarter, the statement of the management 7 "Grand Union pf —s ‘ Missourt Pacific 131% es ts + 115 5% 124 : 2 2% Great West ties 2.890 at = 7 Greene (‘ananenr C 8 Morris & £3.85 ; Guantanamo 73 Gulf M&N “ity 6. 4 Gulf States Ste moi 4. Qriigts & AH to Srocre Sep or > * == o@ CPT ee ete: meen peo ie President Sloan of Gen- eral Motors, returning rope, said he looked for his com- pany s earnings vorably with last year’s. Telephone Stock to New High. American Telephone and Beth- lehein Steel were again sent up to new high prices, the latter in an- Hac * Water pf 2 ‘Hack Wa pf A 4)° ie! Hahn Dept S. Pe ae & & Mullins Body pt Munsingwear $8... ‘Murray Body Corp. | 4 71% \+ 1% 11158 Sirti 98/5! 9915 \— ~ Hanne Co ist pf 7 Trt 3 Nat Acme stpd oe p Nat Bellas Hess la + te g: os” 9° rorchae it earnings from the record automo- ae - ~J “to OY rT £ jumped more than 14 points to @ new peak, and Borg Warner sold _— rerEeH Gis ~o &> — + “lr RO tS OS me © Or ei - £2 4 bs 08 mem“ tl mI MS © tt ve tore —_ Cm es AON ws Gt Merchandising shares were also Montgomery Ward, Woolworth, Sears Roebuck, Childs, and Vrank G. Shattuck Substantial gains. Some amusement shares were again well Peet] Iilinois Central Il} Cent leased L 4 £20) ae Ind Oil & Gas 2. ‘Nat Supply ad Sona 23% Nat Surety | 3. : —_— > 2 oo sos @m Claes Oe J a» « te aks . ae ew | | | dete f @mestses Ke TI yar: jumiping 5 points on reports of ex- pansion plans, Stanley Co. minority exchange offer by Warner Warner Brothers jumping about 6 —_ a Chm OO mm wl Vim 1" G0 1S AIG; 135 184% 181% 182 (9/136 % (133% 136% i. | oe a. 4. 109 2 108 4 NY C&StL ptd 6 r 4 New York Dock -N Y¥ Dock pfd 'N Y¥ & Harlem DN Y NH & H 4 «(2302 Je NYNH&H nfd a cua IN Y Rys Cor hog 2 State Ry nd | x20) f 14475 1113 N Y Steam 7 98 % N Y Steam pfd 6. ‘Norfolk So 3.50b 4 Norf & West 10b 90: “8 North Am ¢ a> °Js és r- @- coy {+ | {- cine Inspiration Cop 4.. Interbor Rap Trans - i i> pe, 1 Business M 5. C7 7, p81 3a 167% 4 and United Aircraft were in good ie isalien! ead a Motors Turn Heavy. Motors turned heavy. dropping 3 pdints to 33, @ low for the year. Hupp, Marmon and General Moters Sagzed. Hudson and Packard were oH 15D p69 a.m Hare est yay 2.50. ous 210) 104% tee% 104 | nel a' tn Print ink pid. : 'x360. to its recent peak of 57%. Wright Aero lost 2 points, and Mid- land Stee! Products preferred made an extreme loss of 17. The commodity Generally dull. about $1 a bale in selling resulting a better weather Grains sagged a cent or | 80 4 bushel, but met support at the ; levels and rallied. Reco exchanges were quiet, as | traders awaited the at the reparations conference Mon ‘Norfolk é& West pf x160 99%—a Nor Ger Ed pfd 6. o214 Nor Ger Lloyd 3.41 — 17 101% 100%, ‘101 Pap ~ pe pt i ie ee sx eise Pe aanrteceeewseoscecacn GF & ‘Nor Pac ctfs 6 “Nodthwest Tel 4°, Norwalk Tire & R 22°54 Oil Well Supply ' 95% Oil Well Sup pfd +42 Omnibus Corp 7 Oppenh’m Collins 4 Orpneem Cire ‘Interstate DS ‘Intertype C 1.50b. ‘Island (‘reek Coal 4 Jewell Tea Sb 4% Johns Manville Johns Many pfd 7.. 2 Jones « I, Stl pf turn of affairs | - ~! eo te - - > ‘Otis Elevat ta 6. 43% 37 % Otis ~ —— oe ts e969 fore: > © Ge slightly to 23.68c. peseta touched a new year at 14.68 cents. steady, with cables at $4.55'%4. HUDSON MOTOR QUARTER BEST IN COMPANY HISTORY By the Aseociated oi Press. NEW YORK, April 20.—Hud- 8On Motor Car Co.'s earnings $4,567,783 im the ended March 31, on the common, gave the company the best quarter in ita history, 1 | Was announced today. Net income compared with $4,207,373, or $2.63 in the same quarter of eo -~« 53% Pac Gas & Flee Pacific Light 3 kOP aL prd BO i Cc Southern Ry 5/ Sou Ry pfd 4.. — — ere ose ee S oe awe 2 bo 4 Pae T&T pf 6 (116%) Packard MC 40% Pan-Am Pet B ‘Kayser J & Co 5. Keith Albee Orph.. 94 to Keith Albee _ 41! Ss Kelsey Hayes Whi 2 Ts: ‘*s Ke nnecott Corp 4. han os enne] | 474 Py * PER , Kinney G RCo oh i% Panhandle Pel pr 05 %4/Paramount “to OD eo} et -- ns ‘2% Kraft Cheese ee arog pss — iS S CS CS -3tS Scie g — 15% Peerless Mot ere * “Not only were our earnings for January, February and March the largest first quarter total we ever have known,” said President Me- “but our present sales ait- Uation and our prospects for the year are correspondingly Since the middie of Febru- | ary eur Plants have been operat- ing at their top capacity of 1900 “ars a day. and yet a survey of stocks of cars in the hands of dis- tributors and dealers shows that the number is below normal. “Because of our strong situa- tlon and increasing mand we feel conservative in ez- Pecting second quarter shipments ©f 120.000 to S$’, Penn Coal ali & Co (SH) "Pe ty eet «& Toll L.o4 Pa | -3. rit+T+\ oe ee ee FFL CLK CF Pennsylva R R 3.50 Peo Gas Chicage > Pere Marq 8b 733i, ati 1 lago oa & Trans. | ‘tet foal taal tae > Marg pr pfd 5 x340 } lo7 ss Philadelphia $4 %y Leh Val t ‘oul ote. Pilla Co 6pe pfd 20% PhilaRdg Ce&tron ‘Phil Jones Sorp 3 | S8', Phil Jones pfd 43%, Phillips Petrol 2b.. ‘Phoenix Hostery Phoentx Hos pfd 7% Pierce-Ar Mot Car’ (Continued on Nex 7 Fase) tennant 136%, Lig & Myers pfd .

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1 whe a ail az 2y™ ~ auner -” e ~ ae in ats * ; beet SRR Bein Messen Te RENE eR Se TRS NN RCO NB aya eeenatgenal me ed a - _~.SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 __,_—C SCS. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = 4 ae Tey, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ee ee me! SY se * : Sa = ev agg ee ee, >, a OE RR a RTS? pede lettin damian einen . . ae nro at Pen noe , aeh-watieeeeeettideaan- oo ~ PART TWO. a Nore “ HIG & o*s? a he -_- 5 . 7) ‘ Be Site ism. AL, 2 TONE CaS > he UNLOADING SALE! Every Article at 40%; to 50%; Regular $150 SAVINGS Imported Frames LOVE SEATS a Th i &, 2/4 7 or eer - ,*. Z ¥ Ss ~~ ; - a ae vo oy fl 4 Hans v ? i} J ih 4 Poa Oops ” VX, ,, »* "> ¢ a , a . 5 4? Rig Sek i “a he re ba dof Ae. ows. . . . . ,« Te wet > fa r AQP hs “ 44 F 6,4 y tO Fpl Atif ‘on > SAR AS mos Ba > > “2 et ot ot ae oe oe ot a a a ee oe Pd i if fs nported na r 3 : * t ¥ 4 iran or. )} mort “ ‘ , s ‘ : ; 9 . ; + » + rs ; 2 aE: . : . Ui) ae) Be ‘ : t on O a3 = o : » s . : ap a ‘ . * ; Hae a y - >. P ed . . | il ] ] | bel a! ‘ ; P : 2, , a“ p ee 3 wi 4 " a? a “s - : ; by , a fA, 2 net ‘ FIFTH RACE—810,.000 added, the Philadelphll fe) Me ES . a and one-sixteenth miles. Siart od, won drP Me be x z° - ‘51 p.m. At post 1 migute Whiner, ». ca + = a St i Rooth. Time, :23 2-5, :47, 1:12 3-6, 1:383-5, 1: 4 Bi pes 4 ye ‘ = nO? i 4 ts * j : ie accond S200, thi 1000. fourth 3600). She 4 EA « . f € ; eh 4 tt " + aes a Me en sw 1% i; a ‘ 2 Sat Ze tt - SE . . ; HORSE. = 4 7 F 4 . » eS ® ~S: ) c ; aX At ‘yee A fe a, ~ _ > 2 : } nt BX ; aia | Nati 0 ea TSN SR sali ws PR g Betee Wrack > st ie ‘ rs Rc aor ane RT Ta VN APN Bowe i Princess Tina a 5 ‘ a $ ' - » aC - a 3: . ad Jog “.% : , Qual > ‘ | ‘ eA 1) A eee aes 3 = bh DS) | Re el le Ree ‘ ae sagt gl Dae ee TAS - & Petee Wrack cad . ; Ay . : ¥. a : , — Wop Ea eS RIE 8S? | on ine — , determined is © (reg par Sia am Ps A . Brincess ina down steadi ie . , Re RS fo - ed Jock into defeat, ae night Mowlee reach e at covered gamely and ovtfinis becan tiring slowly thereafter. oh t was Ratko showe ort. ; . Wrack. win * Mutuels paid: a $19.80 Tina. place $8.70, show $5.70: Mowlce, show 4 * Sais ae nid eh Cp ser ae " EF HP pak, at —- > u SE re +t ¥- ~ cn ® wt COMPLETE OUTFIT $4 3975 A wonderful bargain for 9x12 Wool those seeking a com- Wilton Rugs plete Home Outfit! “a Everything is furnished. See / Oe Complete iving room, AQ ™ bedroom and kitchen. Come early, as many of In these Rugs you will find these pieces cannot be exquisite eolors aad designs duplicated. ... all are heavily woven | By Associated Press. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 3 ef 5,000, John E. Macomber’s Petee Wrat oe eee 8 Tee oo oe ee “FR &f pearance. scored in a sensational finish im | vac, eee ey i es TR & Philadelphai Handicap at a mile and one z Peteo Wrack, recognized as @ : strictly mud performer, surprised his most ardent admirers by land- ing the event which carried a value of $8225 to the winner. Driving; hard to hold her position, and a , 3 ; nose back. came Audley Farm's _——— a a : = “ | Princess Tina, with Rancocas Sta- eS. 7 Vee pet | : ble’s Mowlee third tnd Jock, owned « by E. B. McLean, fourth. Sagamore Stable's Balko and- Night, Life, strong second choice, failed to show anything worth .whrie, and they A wk Pag: F BS . both finished away back. The time ISS - foo PP Fl at ad ot oo ol oo oe 9 O8OOSGS5B8545%" ¢ open tl et OO -pern-e ew ? nae? ie Wow 3 eh) oa PT eh yeategs na = ’ 0 LAA ALLO SAE Ny ili A e kgAngy ee ree Rn ene see ee Console Phonographs Fincres $29.75 Upright Phonographs | All Finishes $1 4.50 Easy Terms ogg - # POP roe bp 4F ee omega ct, (3 a a . : = a 3 Pd el 2 py > Pe Pe will. > ms ’ Ps »%& * ER OD ne rr AO OE eae ope Aa etireene. > geen “ EXTRA SPECIALS! p seed tan... $9.75 Cabinets. $9.75 abineg stsie,...... $15.00 Combination oescageagaeaeae 925.00 Si Cash Delivers These Kitchen Cabinets in exeellent 3 con- Soria $19.75 jf | Leonard _S-Piece Oxk Dining -Reom Suite. . . Special! $29.75 Refrigerators priced at. 8-Piece Oak Dining-—Reom Suite. + =pecial oe 4 : $30.78 $*Bqy75 Nas-Red«s and Pad.— \ good value a $9.75 Cork insulated wit! larce Dre > e ‘ ‘ a $ ef old y . . “i? oF e Ey AO Sen , ~. om end a fe (a reed ms P ad * ~~, r oo cyt ZF At TI, ff aatihieeineeesaaediie oe 8 EE: aoe Good as Gold rushed to the front, followed by Swatter and Mary Lu- Cas. In the final furlong Swatter Came fast under a drive and won coing away, a length from Good as i t i * be a sy b al m a m & Gold, while St. Prisca wag third. = © ‘he winner was ridden by Sonny | @ Workman and paid *‘e short price @ of $5.10 for $2. A 9 Union e budget plan : | oe é The first mile and ane-quarter | race of the meet was won in a ™ drive by Resourceful with Kajaba ® Second and Brahman third. The latter led for more than a mile then stopped. Resourceful slipped eeee makes this dream of a livingroom come true | Shea" stopped” Heswurcetut sipped half a length. Kajaba beat Brah- man a length«for the place. E. ERE you have an assemblage of ‘beautiful furnjch; ; . ; iful furnisl : As : ae) e ee dheuiie yan could met oe 4 Wik tie pangs the kind for which you have always yearned, | eniennes pretty a living room as any of : “84 d ; ripe s Budget Plan and just five dollars you can have as he § SERLENBACK WINS HIS : y of your friends, hi , s “eg | a three-piece Jacquard velour bed-dav Sewage which you can be justly proud! The outfit includes } ©» FIRST WRESTLING MATCH 6 diliiian sal a . e “~ — suite with carved frame, and the davenport opens into a bed: -& SPRINGFIELD Mas. April 20. adic, an occasional table, ; : , ; : @ aul Berlenbach, former flight a smoker, a bridge lamp and shade, a pair of book ends and a oe heavyweight boxing champion BE @ ‘“#“ce ® successful entry into ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG! Ten beautiful pieces at a price quite within your means. ’ Professional wrestling game here tonight by taking two straight fails from Pat McKay, veteran St. Louis 8-PC. KITCHEN mat artist. Rerlenbach took the lor the Convenience of Our | first fall in 18 minutes and 30 $39 TS SI Cash | 3 BS 8 §f “conds with a reverse arm lock SI Cash Delivers These Customers Our Store Is m #& *4 the second in four minutes , , , | § *"¢ 30 seconds with a reverse arm Upen Every Evening f °ck and body scimors. Cntdgy O'Clock | | Yecinding @ Supleee breakfant wt, Porcelain HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 1120-30 Olive Street Oe Gas Ranges Liberal Allowances Made on Your Old Furniture as Part Payment on New —Call GArtield 3628 ~ ~- ~ ae nt he sr Pe. £ *~ mia Tae ul Site Witnake BE a ae a a”

Page 21

~ 4 .- “ . Sah ee \ “ U2 EK tha 2 - > © es ‘ 42> * 5: XY. ? 7 7 f te “\ > — a ‘s+ eek ee “Sy _ Zz la . cD Siar Se PO ay. - 2" 2 ve $ eet 2 A) r Fees. . me tee Wea Wood re we “om “? *r~ : 4 am oS q 7h + ae *. 7 > ~ 7 - . ‘ » 2 Ty — ’ % Wa 4 a , Y % f n oe ‘ a 4 - a ; “ ! > * ¥ = - swt sé nak ae 9 s> 5a" ‘-s - Sal “* ., > ih 7 > - 7 1. x V7 ar? 2 A oy r 7 “* 7 {7 =* ow? nience of Our Jur Slore Is J Evening VClock ‘field 36238 ote! —— a nn I~ “S t t= ae 8 pa _— ze} SSS x \ all % G \N CWS | Nang PATCH. “PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929, “Mudder” Wins on Fast eat p. m. At post 1 minute. Winner. Booth. Time, °23 2-5, :47, 1:12 3-5 $2000, third $1000. fourth $60U. tg 1:38 3-5, 1:4 } Track, Princess Tina _ Second, Mowlee Third Philadelphia Handicap Chart ; FIFTH RACE—S10.000 added, the Philadelphia Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. and one-sixteenth miles. Start good, won driving, place same. cl 4 Wrack-Marguerite. Trainer. W. 52-3... Value t winner $8225. Equivalent a Sagamore Stable entry. HORSE. WT. PP. ST. 14 % 3, Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. Betee Wrack ........ 189 4 5 4 445 SS 2 #J1* 8. O'Donnel ®t) Princess a 109 2 3S A 4 }* ] »- 1 G. Fields 6 90 wiee . 11" 7 oe a ~ 6 3h ¥F, Catrone 1.45 er At 1°6 1 ] 14 Junk 1 31 45 A. Pascuma 130 Nigbt Life ......+... 1050 Cl ShClC 7 oo ? . 7 bet e’ e a eres ee ae a tity ieee ouneie rr. ; “spews nee oat He ey sence meme EK an +o ell rs oe & nate a wee a a ee a aS = > loumoucenc Jat MAIS MS 8 5 oa Schulte cf ....« lama umnes McGowan rf... lonmusnouvune eclesecooococ" ao -_ _— — es ot -_ (—] DETROIT S882 628 2 ee 6 6 @ *e @eee*ee@e#e#eenrte@#e#ee#e BROWNS ..... EIR PO Wad ee, ae . spas: a A OE SEN SR Ty . Summary—Two-lase hits, Johnson, Gehringcer, Manush, Heilman. Three-base hit, Gehringer. Runs batted in, McManus (2); Alexander(2); Kress, McGowan (2); Gray, O'Rourke, Manush (2); Schulte. Sacrifice hits, Blue, Alexander, O’Rourke. Double plays, Melillo to O’Rourke to Schang; Richardson to Alexander: Rice to Alexander. Bases on balls: off Stoner, 5: off Vangilder, 3; off Gray, 2. Struck out: by Stoner, 2; by Gray, 6. Pitching record: Off Stoner, 8 hits and 4 runs in 7 innings; off Vangilder, 3 hits and 5 runs in 1 inning. Left on bases: St. Louls, 8: Detroit, 5. Umpires, Ormsby, Campbell a nd Owen. Time of game, 2:13. + ats becuase en et = eet we tetons er ON without a wetting. “It seems to me,” said Stanley Harris, manager of the Detroit Ti- gers, “that Lb have tarried long enough with Sioner. Lil has worked hard, but what we want now is speed and lots of it. What a day “for .Vangilder. Ah! That's the ficket. I'll send Vangilder to face these Brownies now and he'll throw the ball past them with such speed that they will be dumbfounded, confounded and defeated. A wise move!” That’s what Bucky Harris did. But it wasn’t such a wow of an idea after all. For Vangilder issued three bases On balls in the eighth inning, the Browns socked him for three hits and five runs. An error was thrown in for good measure and the sum and total of it all was that Elam Russell Vangilder had his name engrossed on the official, rec- ord as losing pitcher and the Browns made off with the game, the first of the series. 9 to 4. Gray's Second Victory. It was Sam Gray's second victory of the season and while he was blasted pretty freely, he worked hard and deserved the verdict that the eighth-inning attack against the Cape Girardeau farmer boy gave him. Gray struck out six of the Tigers and gave ohly two bases on balls. Hd@ made two singles and his second hit drove in the run that put the Browns ahead in the eighth inning. To help Sam score his second victory the Browns presented a errorless game in the field and played their gyorg ae baseball. Their defense was featured by a trick play that Oscar Melillo engi- neered to stop one Tiger rally. The Brownie second-baser did By J. Roy Stockton. It was a dark and stormy afternoon. and the fans, nearly 9°00 of them, were casting a weather eye at the weather and wondering if they would get home f:om Sportsman's Park Clouds scurried overhead his quick thinking in the fourth inning. With one out, Shea singled and Stoner beat out a bunt when Blue fell fieldingsthe ball Harry Rice hit a hot smash over second Melillo, grabbing the ball, stepped on the bag. Rice is a pretty fast horse getting down to firat base and it is doubtful if Melillo could have turned a double play. Moreover Stoner, runhing to sec- ond, was in the way of a throw. Melillo figured Shea would expect the attempt at a double play and. Without a moment of hesitation Oscar whipped the to O'Rourke and Shea did exactly what Melillo figured he would do and he was trapped off the bag and run down to end the who had hit @ triple and double in previous times at bat, was next at the plate and thanks to Melillo, Gray didn't have to pitch to him that frame. Twice the Browns Detroit lead fn the early innings. Gehringer’s triple and McManes’ Single gave the enemy a run in. but. the Browns tied it up in the second on singles by Kress and Melillo and a fumble by Left FPielder Johnson, In the third, Rice singled and Gehringer doubled and both scored when Alexander rifled a single to overrun third. ee ee ee ee ee ee the first frame, McGowan Hits in Two Pinches. The Browns didn't waste much time tying the score. in the third with a single, Manush doubled him to third and Schulte filling the bases. scored while Kress was forcing Sn ee ee eT ee ee Continued on Page 25, Col. 2. Club. W. I. Pet. Win Lose Boston..... 3 0 1.000 1.000 .750 New York. 2 0 1.000 1.000 .667 CARDS. «.+ 8 4:8 SO 3.600 |Chicago.... 2 1 .667 750 500 Pittsburg... 2 2 500 400 400 Philadp’hia 1 2 .333 500 2 Cindinnati.. 1 4 .200 .333 .167 Brooklyn... 0 4 .000 .200 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE, rain. poned, rain. —— es Continued on Page 28, Col..7, Sy RR aE RR Te RRR RCM ARP me ge Wie ome NE ee a abeeebett Yesterday’s Results.

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a ad vr oes ’ pave Gl 4 [o yc yeer - + 2 —— -4 be eae ‘ve Ms : 1 SB ° SS See so haa ow ai 5° rage FPR enn aa Ty ye Bins Rat lites > NIM Sees gener hale " eno sof : eee ad : Regge ., 9 lane hile =e ms a > * — 2 nell f Re Ot Ven wey ow ° ns ‘“ - we > ROT 4 ity , . pen 6 ~ a dette tane . oa sya oanaes ~ — = be ada Sean Sao at geder LEO LILLE PO = sade: eh Sages ans: mre ay Meh a aR neaRURR GY 2: » a? o ~— " bas va coe. Oe Re Sr ae HATO SAE ES wn Dent TOP NRO i METI ~~ PAGE 28 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO POLE ILLINOIS MEN TAKE 4- MILE ELDER WINS SPRINT EVENT By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kan., April 20.— Outstanding records went glimer- ing in the seventh annual Univer- sity of Kansas relays here today, as an army of first-rate athletes from the Midwest saw their hopes bur- jed in a rain-soaked cinder path. Only two meet records were brok- en. . Athletes from universities, col- leges and high schools began com- petition on a field made sogzy by heavy rains of Friday and finished the events in a downpour which left the track covered with water and sent spectators seeking shelter under the stadium. The rain was accompanied by a cold, chilling northwest wind. The meet proper was initiated by the decathlon events, Tom Church- ill, alround athlete from the Uni- versity of Oklahoma and Olympic team member in 1928, successfully defending his relay championship, after Wilson (Buster) Charles, full-blooded Oneida Indian from Haskell Institute, Lawrence, had won six firsts. Charles led Church- ill until the ninth event, when the Oklahoman went into a slight lead. New Discus Mark. Three athletes hold the two new meet records, Tom Warne of Northwestern, who holds the world’s indoor record for the pole vault off a dirt floor, tied with Ot- terness of Minnesota fora new meet vault mark of 13 ft. 4% in., bet- tering the previous record of 13 ft. 27, in., made by Earl McKown of the Emporia, Kansas, State Teach- ers College in 1925. Dan Beattie of the Colorado Aggies, hurled the dis- cust 146 ft. 934 in., besting the rec- ord of 141 ft. 9 in., established last year by Howell of Oklahoma, who also bettered his 1928 mark today in taking second place. - Beattie was the only individual to win two events. He also took the shotput with a heave of 47 ft. 7% more than two feet shy of the meet meet mark established by Schwarze of Wisconsin in 1925. Illinois Shows the Way. The University of Illinois won three relays, the quarter mile, half miig and four-mile, but none of them in record time. San Angelo, Tex., High Schoel won two relays, the half mile and the mile. Punahou Academy, from Honolulu, placed in the two relays it entered, but did not win either. The team was second in the half- mile high school relay and fourth in the mile relay. Despite the water-covered track, the Lriversity of Missouri mile re- lay quartet rap within 1.5 seconds of the meet record of 3m, 20s., set up by the University of Iowa in 1926. Kansas Relay Summaries o000-METERS RUN—Won by Leas, Jndi- : Frazier, Kansas, second: Fite, Mis- States Teachers of Springfield, : no fourth. Time, &m, 58.28, COLLEGE RELAY—Won by Pittsburg Teacher's (Poncha. Waner, Cullison, Winchester): Emporia State ‘Teachers. second: Haskell, third. Time, & minutes 19.8 geconds. 100-YARD DASH—Won by Elder, Notre Dame: Wileox, Kansas, second: Tolan, Michigan. third; .Wilson, Warrensburg. Mo., State Teachers, fourth. Time , 9.8 seconde. TWO-MILE WIGW €&CHOOL RELAY— Won by Galesburg, Ill.: (Jontry, Mallin, Morehead, Millem) Wyandotte, Kanes City, Kan.), second: Sterling, Colo, third: Hutchinson, Kan., fourth. Time 120-YARD. HIGH HURDLES—wWon’ by Sentman, Illinois Alison, Iowa, second: Rodgers, lflinois, third: Fleming, -Ne- Time. 15.38, in.): White, hers, third (45 eet). TWO-MILD RELAY—Won by Chicago (Williams. Letts. Councilman. Gist): Missouri, sé@¢cond: Iowa. third: Kansas. fourth - Time. 7m. 59.7s. BROAD JUMP—~Won by Portmess. North- (23 feet 7% Simon. 4%™ inches): . College. third Thomson, Ne by zatterenn ) 41:8 seconds. UNIVERSITY FOUR-MILE RELAY— Won by llinois (Griovich. White. Stine. : Notre Dame, second: Nebrags- la, third: Kansas Aggies. fourth. Time, 18 minutes, 10.9 seconds. 1S THROW-—Won by Reattie Colo- (146 feet 7_inches) : Peru Nebraska Teachers (129 feet ine . alge (New meet record i” cach JAVELIN-—Won by Kennedy, Central Mie- eouri State Trachers. feet one inch): Brown, third; Clay, one inch). Northwestern and tied for first (18 MeDermott and Marn- 2 for third (13 feet). re co Cove, Pat- third; Se, RRO, LAT), Wichita: Kansas U'ni- versity ‘Carter, Widney, Pipkin, Man- nine); Michigan Normal College, sec- “ond: Yankton. &. . College, third. Time, 10 minutes 54.4 seconds. UNIVERSITY MEDLEY 44h. RAO, 1320, mile)}—Won hy Michigan (Sermour, La- mont, Rerison, Monroe): Indiana. erc- end: Chicage, third: Minnesota. fourth. 10 minutes 59.7 geronds. terson); Towa, ansas, fourth. Time COLLEGE MEDLEY milel—Woen hy VAULTERS BREAK SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929. MEET RECORD AT KANSAS RELAY GA} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sae Sera owe id —§£ AAO Alw - ae te Oo tee Ft ~——" wa af “ yng SP, (37-6 = . ae, Sane op TARLAC) Aso. The. PAWVNSINOS : enysslow) * Continue’ I'rom Page 1S, Col. 8. Schulte and Manush counted on McGowan’s single to center. Kress doubled with two gone in the fifth and crossed the plate, putting the Browns one up, when McGowan singled to center. Gray held this lead until the eighth, when Heilmann doubled to right center, took third on Alexan- der’s sacrifice fly to Schulte and beat Blue’s throw to the plate on McManus’ grounder. Thank You, Mr. Harris. Then the Bucky Harris soliloquy and Blam Vangilder ploddded from the bullpen to the hill. He walked McGowan to start the eighth, but Melillo forced Frank at second. Schang, however, waited and walked. and Sam Grey,.after look- ing bad on two wild swings at the ball, surprised everybody by punching Vangilder for a single to left. Melillo scored and when Johnson again fumbled, Schang went to third and Gray took sec- ond. Blue was walked purposely, fill- ing the bases, but O’Rourke scored Schang with a_ sacrifice fly to Johnson. Manush hit a long single to center, scoring Gray and Blue, and when Gehringer missed con- nections with RHice’s throw in, Heine went to second. Blue was trying to-score from first before the error and as it looked like he would have made it anyhow, Ma- nush was credited with driving in the run that Blue carried. Schulte then cracked a single to left and Manush scored the fifth run of the inning. Gray quickly disposed of the Ti- gers in the ninth, while the cash customers were making for the ex- its to avoid the rain. “You can’t always tell about darkness and Vangilder,” Bucky Harris mused as he journeyed to his hotel. Brownie Notes. Alvin Crowder, who beat the White Sox, 5 to 3, in his first start of the season, will oppose the Tigers this afternoon in the Browns, With Sam Gray Pitching, Beat Tigers Kimsey Returning ; To Browns; Will hander who won 22 games C HAD KIMSEY, the big right- for Tulsa last year and who departed for Oklahoma last week after a disagreement over contract terms with the Browns, has reconsidered and is motoring back to St. Louis to Get Early Chance 5 ? : rejoin Dan Howley’sa team. ; Business Manager Bill Friel ¢ made this announcement yes- terday after receiving a tele- gram from the pitcher, who is expected today or tomorrow. “Iam glad Kimsey is coming back,” Howley said. “He will help the Browns. I had planned to use bim in one of the games against the White i _~ —_— ayne p Ruffine p * Bigelow *? KOS SS COO on ‘ 2 0 1 inning, Jones of Washington, and Russell! SWEETLAND PITCHES PHILS TO 5-2 VICTORY; BISSONETTE INJURED Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, April 20.— Lester Sweetland curved the Phil- lies into their first victory of the National League season here to- day when he turned back the Rob- ins by 5 to 2. Almost 12,000 fans braved the threatening weather and were treated to a fine exhibition by the Florida southpaw. Sweet- land had one lapse into his custo- mary Wildness, but pulled out un- damaged. Del Bissonette appeared to be badly injured in the fifth when a fast ball struck him on the top of the head and bounced as high as the grand stand. He dropped as though pole-axyed, and a _ doctor rushed to his aid. The infielder Came around all right in a few minutes, but retired from the game, Fredericks ef ch 4 — Hendricks 3b .. 4 Herman rf Culiop If-lb .. Bissonetite Ib . Flowers ‘“Zb Bancroft ss. | tee ak” ba oo -_ —_-— rifice——Cullop Double GRIMES WINS AGAIN; PIRATES DOWN REDS, 9-4 By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, 0O., April 20.—A tendency of the Reds to throw the ball against the grandstand, their weak batting and the visitors’ ex- tra base hitting enabled Pittsburg to win the first game of the series 5 to 4 heres today. Ford, best fielding shortstop in the National League last year, continued his erratic fielding of yesterday and committed two errors in the fifth inning which gave the Pirates two runs, PIPTSBURG. Adams 6s L. Waner If ... P, Waner rf ... Traynor 3b Grantham lf Sheley 1b eee Bartell 2b . Hargreaves Cc . GrimeS D «see: Totals ee+s:: CINCINNAT AB. | macmomcce: oocr ts. =] eM OMIisSoisisc i SS | menssamrse ton 4 = a3) ~K£19Or OS te” ol Ho | | ne ts iw) a 1 1. ~ er Q . - | HOMISOCH OM OFF OTH Oo Mullen’ ¢c oe. iukeforth es **Swanson .... Totels .....,39 27 +Batted for Dixon in seventh, | +*tBatted for Rixey in seventh. an for Stripp in seventh. *Ran for Ford in ninth. *“*Batted for Johnson in ninth. ***Ran for McMullen in ninth. Innings— 128456789 Pittsburg Sueeeon svarere fe Cincinnati .....0 010 01 2— 4 Runs batted jy Adams. L. Waner, Tray- . Allen, Walker. wo-base hits— Waner, Traynor. ree- base Home run—Allen. Stolen al HoooHoocoseo onoocy of SCOOVOS SHOOW SH HIB OCOM | DoDOOwIO OOH Hence oroMtsO wo! coowoocoooH2oocHHK? Wild itcher—Rixey. Magerkurth. LONDOS AND CLINSTOCK MATCHED FOR RETURN BOUT ON APRIL 3 _ Jimmy Londes, Greek heavy- weight wrestling champion, and Jim Clinstock, the Indian scissor specialist from Oklahoma, have been matched for a return bout as the main event of a New Celi- seum mat program for Tuesday night, April 30, Promotor Tom Packs announced last night. They will wrestle to a finish of one fall. Londos defeated the Indian heavyweight in their last encoun- ter. Clinstock has won three local engagements since his tussle with Londos, defeating Moose Norbeck of Canada, Joe “Toots” Mondt of Colorado and Paul Jones of Cal- ifornia. MASSACHUSETTS TECH BEATS NAVY FIRST TIME By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 20.— The Massachusetts Institute of Technology varsity crew won a vic- tory over navy oarsmen today for the first time in the nine years the New England. shells have been brought here to open the rowing season at the-Naval Academy. Better than three lengths sepa- rated the varsity boats in the dual contest at the finish of the Henley distance over the lower course on the Severn River. With a decided swell to the water and a quarter wind coming in on the bows the battle was waged in slow time, that for the Tech boat being 7 minutes, 35 seconds, while Navy was clocked at 7:46. In the junior varsity race the Navy boat ‘finished three lengths ahead, making the distance in 7 minutes, 55 seconds, to Tech's 8 minutes and 7 seconds. MITCHELL DUE TO FACE CUBS TODAY IN FIRST SERIES Continued From Page 15, Col. 6. ond of the series, was so decided not by reason of the excellence of the Reds but because of the tem- porary collapse of Southworth’'s team. In that game, Sherdel was bad and his support worse, if pos- sible. In the other three, hew- ever, the champions looked the part of contenders for the pen- nant. And the Reds, mark this down; they are on their way but. are not going anywhere. Good pitching, especially good defense and a negligible attack makes it look like a long, hot and cruel summer in Cincinnati. Hane. Looks Good. Answers to some of the “ifa’’ the Cardinals presented when the season opened may be given. Not conclusively, perhaps, but with a wl eesescococoucocence™ «| wooconce lS. WRAY! COLUM Continued From Page 18; _ a ‘gage © “} ¥ o 7 nS i ig a. selves thrust up to the when they feel them to make good. And * portunity knocks it is hem open the door than to ston. inquire how much the Opnesm ty has to offer, 4 . Queer Scoring _ ILSON CHARLES, great Indian athlete, eg: Decathlon to Tom Ch 7 terday at Lawrence, Kes, though he finished first \ events of the 10, while Cims won only two. v8; That is because the wll system in the Decathion #, based on position at the # but on the mark achies each individual {n its the world’s record for each a As the contest is desima test the all-round meriters competing athletes, the suas idea employed seems prone: & der it, however, it is canssius that an athlete might. poorly in one cvent as his successes in half a d ers. Baa *?. = . ay 9° + It is rather strange that thes dian strain has produced esa. remarkable all-round athe Jim Thorpe was the fms most famous of all of them js Elkins is another stands Indian blood. Levi of las was still another all-round «= and now comes Wilson hus who threatens even "Fines famous feats. Bae Considering the few Ba who have opportunity § op along athletic lines, ber of those who good ‘is markable. a Better Than EPORTS have it that son rates Blue ra ter than Bubbling Over 1926. In that case th re little to do but count ¢ nings. : | Zao But trainers’ views ate, apt to be wrong PAA Cay : a's kal as te. er man’s. It seems to be great shape, has trained spe didly and has sound feet. It is also true that he will h the crafty and re ted } Garner in the saddle, whith te pletes a strong combination, — ¢ eo ae * 7 bal ARL SANDE'’S recent viettt with his own horse, Hem tage, has attracted the pub attention to that Derby Preakness candidate's chal On the strength of his 5 Hermitage’s price now stands 25 to 1, this horse Baving backed from 500 64 & laid one wager of $36 $5 against Hermitage Hermitage is m0 sive horse on his rece Ri eee . i) ADVERT Diabet : — z FIVE LOCA ra OPENING BOUTS SU 2 “¢ . ae oe = a HANGES IN TEAM: ms a 4 & a % » 4 A. U. team who reside in Ok- however, that the horse il . Se . F . : Re , a ee aks Es Earl Sande’s Oppc ae se 2s little short of ga a * te] ; exception is Jack . Wilson, . - pound champion, whe turned pro- i ~ vance to the final round, home first in past years, pie | ‘tims at least in modern history of tl ‘ é o a. & _ s ee SIX GIRLS’ INDOOR’ | A : dates had been changed. ' Bond. Flen Mute and “trict tournament here last month. ‘remain from the original teams. — : IN CHICAGO RING. TUESDAY; EIGHT. a | ee loss of strength—lose a0 URE. of the local squad. reading one of the most . ‘ ———, books of the day, “Is Dis Bes 4 Mount Vernon Wins Meet. hie ae [t will be mailed free te z Special to the Post-Dispetch. In the field Haney made one! who will pond mere tae pon f CENTRALMA, UL, April %2¢6.— , “ é tt oa : 2 * marvel that, with the general ow Building. Battle Mount Vernon High School defeat-| | need for third basemen. he ever Michigan. It describes q was waived out of either big} bora home ge? agen — by league. Defensively, he has been | the experience of men “ promi who perfect handling 18 chances, a “ Mates ot to paatett che dozen of which were assists, some/«frer other treatments of them very difficult. He is sure- eeane book has 4 ees ness itself in the field, and fast on| (part Sore ation for thoae the bases. are suffering from Diabetem Be: percentage in favor of the answers being correct. First, as to Fred Haney, it is true that he has hit only .125 in the four games, but five of his non-hits were real wal- lops caught, unfortunately, by fast cruising Red outfielders. His two hits, in 16 chances, were for extra bases, one a double, one a triple Lu Blue got his daily hit, a single, in the third inning. He also hit a sacrifice fly. drew ua pass and scored two runs. —Pi SOS Sets a - EK. SS. Barnard, president of the American League, was a spectator at yesterday's game. Ile is making @ tour of the citics in the circuit, and departed for Chicago last night. He said he had no explanation for the poor attendance at the Browns’ games thus far, and was surprised, in view of the team's fine pros- pects, , in 4 innings. land 2 (Rissenetic and Flowers), pitcher— Clark. i'm pires— Rieter, and Stark. Time of came, 1:58. meen i Tex Heine Manush broke his hit- ting slump with a double in the third inning. And in the eighth his long single scored Gray froia second and Blue from first. “This is the first time Van- gilder ever pitched the way I wanted him to,” said Phil Ball, after the game, While the fans were taking their seventh-inning stretch a flock of wild geese, in fine for- mation, flew over the ball park. (Tones, Rrothers forriaon Italew) W -etpore iKan«ae en its . Mell. secon’: Wweandoatte (Kaneas phd tat an.>. third Paunshor Acades, enetuly, Hawaii, fourth. Tin 5.20.9 ™ “pe 5 ed New York, “* ,| BROWNS SEND GRIMES. Haver. TO MILWAUKEE CLUB Slan- . Kddie Grime,s third baseman ‘ : e purchased last winter from the a ra) 8. f ‘ ‘ Angeles, 197: balle—OF Ruffing 2 off Jones 2 struck | Wichita Falls club of the Texas outl-.-BY usec] °. by Jones 2. by Burke 1.| League, has been released to the Bayon. no Russell. 6 | glugines: ott Milwaukee club of the American n in & Association on option, Business Manager Bill Friel announced last night, ON® MILT UNIVPr Sry : Wen bv Missniuirt iTHMurster Treille Hraan Kosky}: Kenge US ARTE end Ftcckton, new Ukiah, Cal,

Page 23

ee 4 = pr ae —— i : — 2 — Gee - o-- - %, AY GAMEGFIVE LO ~~. ~- ~ by Magee. There is both speed i. and stamina in this breeding, but ll none of it showed in Hermitage’'s the three starts as a 2-year-old when * he ran seventeenth, ninth and @ . eleventh. WRAY selves thrust up to the lim when they fee] themselves to make good. portunity knocks it is open the door than to Stop ty has to offer. | : > ~ - It is rather Strange dian strain has produ remarkable aj]]- Jim Thorpe acing re most famous of all Elkins is another Indian blood. Was still a 6 oe fsaeaad nother all-round gs who threatens famous feats. Considering the few Ream ber of those Sen rates Blue Larkspur as t ter than Bubbling Over was 1926, nings. man’s. however, that the horse sreat shape, has trained didly and has sound feet. pletes a strong combination. Earl Sande’s Opportunity.° Preakness candidate's chances - Hermitage’s price now stands $5 against Hermitage’s chances. Hermitage is not an impres- sive horse on his record. He is by Iriar Rock-Kathryn Harlan, If he should win for Sande! would be that jockey’s third Ken-# tucky Derby victory, he having # piloted Zev and Flying Wbony home first in past years. It would also be the first time, at least in modern history of the -and owned by the same man, proved successful. SIX GIRLS’ INDOOR BASEBALL GAMES ARE in the Girls’ Municipal Indoe Baschal! League. The schedule: TUESDAY. Fed Birds vs. Peter Hats, 1:5 Pp. m. Nexall vs. Sherman, 8.30 p. THURSDAY. C. J.’s. vs. *“Jonteels,” 7:30 m “Liggett's’ vs. Wabash, 8: mi. : FRIDAY. , A.. Cafeteria vs. Mullan- Phy, 7:30 p. m. St. Michael's vs, St. 8:39 p. m. te Casimir’s ADVERTISEMENT toms of Diabetes—such as excessivé thiret. inordinate hunger, with 1085 of weight in spite of keen appetites With nervousness, nacre | rest- lessness. anxiety over trifiles and 3 loss of strength—lose no time '” reading one of the mo«t remarkable books.of the day, “is Diabetes ut" # thie it will be mailed free to anyon® who will rend merely name and ade% Gress to Sanborn Laboratories, 442 Sanborn Building. Battle Cree Michigan It describes the Sar born home treatment and relate® the experience of men and women of aational prominence who restorT- ed themselves to perfect healt" after other treatments pad failed The book has 6 rd covers and mine of are suffering from Diabetes. little to do but count the wine’ But trainers’ views are just as apt to be wrong as the next It seems to be a fact, is in splen- It is also true that he will have the crafty and rejuvenated Mack Garner in the saddle, which com. ARL SANDE'S recent victory with his own horse, Hermi- tage, has attracted the public's” attention to that Derby and On the strength of his win, s COLUM Ne Continued From Page 18, Col. elip _ inquire how much the Opporty And when ¢ better ILSON CHARLES, ano. Dp his ecathlon to Tom Churchi]] ye John Schwake, heavyweight, and terday at - Lawrence, Kan, gg { St Louis. Seth though he finished first in gp William Wheagley, welter- eve , : weight, Oklahoma. = nts of the 10, while Churehiyy atest Uptergrafe, light- at the fiy . fn its relation tal each event # designed to 2erit of the a “ Okiahonia. Glen Mutc, bantamweight, -) Oklahoma. Joe Herbst, bantamweight, St. Louis. Woodrow Williams, fly- altel 3 |) , It 18 conceivable Offset Oth. that the mn. f ced 50 many i comes Wilson Charles, even Thorpes# who have opportunit ; yY to devel% op along athletic lines, the shee who have made g00d is little sho markable. _ . 2 © Better Than Bubbling Over, EPORTS from Louisville have it that Trainer Thomp-@ 25 to 1, this horse having been, backed from 500 to 1. Kearney laid one wager of $2500 against race, that a horse ridden, trained § SCHEDULED THIS WEEK§ Six games will be played this® week at the Mullanphy gymnasium 508 pe» } : Diabetics | If you have the slightest symP- 4 is thentic information lor those whee. c SAS In that case there scemate Five 1 i. 4 ae ie] F Ry 5a : Western A. A. U, §; Entries in U.S. weight, Oklahoma. Pdgar Terry, featherweight, ‘$t. Louis. Clay ond, featherweight, weight, St. Louis, . Gilbert Terry, flyweight, St. Louis. Madero Villarreal, flyweight, Oklahoma. By Damon Kerby. will depart tomorrow for Chicago, where they will compete in the National A. A. FE. junior boxing tournament scheduled Tuesday, * Wednesday and Thursday -in Chi- cago's new Jerry and Woodrow Williams. The tournament originally was scheduled to begin: tomorrow, and therefore planned to depart today, but Pres- ident Robert Probst yesterday re- _teived word that the tournament m@ dates had been changed. members of the Western @ AA. U. team who reside in Ok- ‘itahoma will go direct to Chicago ' without stopping off in St. Louis. "The Oklahoma boys who wijl rep- William ' Wheagley, Ralph Uptergrafe, Clay - Bond. Flen Mute’ and Madero Vil- the local delegation "resent this distri¢t are larrea!. Many Changes in Team. will be a greatly altered team that will represent the Western A.A. L.. compared with the origi- nal squad, the members of which won their way through the dis- | trict tournament here last month. o> ' bouts. |. Only Schwake and Gilbert Terry ‘remain from the original teams. ' The other district champions, with one exception, were forced to fore- » go the trip on account of inability | to leave their employment. The } exception is Jack . Wilson, 126- ' fessional last week. larreal of Oklahoma, who defeated » tryouts at Boston last year. Oklahoma boxers on the squad. and Joe Herbst Jr. sion that was extremely close. Tourney Conditions New. Picking a local boxer who likely to go the farthest in the tournament is impossible, position. try may have to meet the best man in his division in his first bout. One evening. one bout in an evening. hation plan, in order boys may become hardened also will be made at that time. of the local squad. Mount Vernon Wins Meet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA. lll., April Mount Athletes captured the | Boxing Tourney | , PBPARPPPBr PPP LPNR PDR PL PRL PP PLP LA lL LP LL LL ae The five St. Louis members of the first a _ the Western A. A. U. boxing team of them. Fait a stand-out off Levi of Haskel}. | million-dollar sports / stadium. The St. Louis boys on the team are John Schwake, Ed- gar Terry, Joe Herbst Jr., Gilbert pound champion, who turned pro- ‘Two good little scrappers from St. Louis will get a chance to seek national honors through the 4l- tered lineup. in Woodrow Williams Williams went to. the final in the flyweight divi- sion of the district tournament and lost'to “Peewee” Terry on a deci- Joe Herbst was eliminated in a semi- final bout in the 118-pound class. is for, as Probst pointed out yesterday. much depends on the caliber of the op- For instance, a boxer rat- ed only fair may draw several weak opponents in a row, or he may ad- Yance on byes, while a strong en- “Ohne factor that will work Against the success of the loca} boys.”” said Probst, “is that they Are not used to the grind of a na- tiona] tournament, where each may have to fight two or three times in In the regular ama- teur shows here the boys get only We have tried to point out to the heads of amateur clubs the wisdom of con- ducting tournaments on the elimi- that their | to _ More than one-bout in an evening, Dut without success. Also, in an tion tournament, every boy Who files an entry and who is phy- sically fit, gets into a bout, while under the present method here, Perhaps 40 boys will file entries “nd will be eager to box, but only about 20 can be used on the card. Members of the district team will | Weigh in Puesday afternoon at the Stadium preceding the first-round Drawings in the first round Joe Herbst Sr., a vegeran in local amateur, circles, will be in charge 20.— Sunt Vernon High School defeat- *¢ Centralia High here this after- a in @ dual track and field meet, ae 6% to 64 %. The lead swayed back 4nd forth unti! . - a Vernon high jump _ Bd javelin throw. assuring them ®f victory. Centralia won the re- | / / | ‘The district squad lost a strong Ste entry in Wilson, who was consid- ered to have a good chance to ad- ’ vance to the final round, but gained a valuable addition in Madero Vil- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == —— CAL BOXERS DEPART TOMORROW FOR SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 . tt, ———— r _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TIONAL A. A..U. MEET, PAGE 38 SP a ate a atti Oe Pa Ore eee | HANDLE GRIPPING THE BAT. HOW “THE BACK OF SIMONS GLOVE WAS REINFORCED. Fa. CONCORDIA. a> 2» FF O&. 4: & Chuvala cf'..i.. 8 | bi 3 0 0 " S ‘peeatrine 5 0 2 2 4 ] Dobbelstein cf... 5 0 0 Z 0 n Wetzel Ib ..... 3 0 ef 0 n Frerking es .... 3 ft) 1 0 4 0 Geeswein Sb... 4 1 1 1 3 0 TS ees 4 n 1 nN 0 1 Schroeder c ... 4 2 32 3 2 0 Techatschula p.. 2 0 n 1 S 0 BUe Os oon seee 1 0 0 n 0 0 Totals .. . 2A eS ee - ee Z WASHINGTON U j ee a oS & ee Christensen es.. 2? f 0) ] 4 0 Ruehman @b ... 4 0 0 n 4 0 Beckmann p. 4 0 i. 2 2 i Hornsby ¢ ..... 4 1 0 & 1 eT | ee 4 n 1 2 n 0 aa 3 n 0 10 0 0 Gehring 3b .... 3 ( ] 0 0 0 Rawdon rf.... 3 0 } 1 | 0 Wagner if ...... 3 n 3 0 0 Thompkins p ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . .....27 1 » Se, Be 1 Innings. 13223245678 9 Concordia .«. ... 90002000 2—4 Washington. ....91 000000 0—J] Two-base hitse—Wetzel. Chuvala. § der. Sacrifice hitse—Frerkine. Tschetech- la. Smith. Stolen base—Goehringe. nlav—Frenkine to Zanf to Wetzel. by pitched ball—By Tschatecvhula, Chrie- on. balis—Off Beckman. Struck out—Bv Beckman, 6: bw Tachatschula. 3: by Paul, 2. Piteh- ine record—Off Beckman, 11 hits and 4 runs in & 2-3 innings: off Thomvukins, no hits and no runs in 1-3 inning: off Tschat- ehula. 3 hite and 1 run in 7 innings; off Paw, no hite and no runs in 2 in- nines, "mpire—Roach, - _ liansen. Base 1: off Paul. 1. .cD2IIIIIL 61 oo same scores of 2 to 1.. E. Thuet' Rochester > 0. abe bteuede FF In the Ameri- 2. es “ cam League I be- st @sy lieve the Yankees ee will win again. PAS’ €& The Yankees of BABE RUTH. /°29 on paper, at - least seem a lit- tle stronger than last year’s club. Pennock, Moore and Lazzeri are the doubtful quantities—and Tony already has about removed all doubt. With Pennock and Moore fit and ready we ought to win handily. With either or both of them out the battle would be'a lot tougher—but I still think we have the punch to carry on. ‘ I pick the St. Louis Browns to finish second. Dan Howley has a fighting ball club-and one which surprised itself last season, The Browns to have a pitching staff that will hold its ayn with any in the Jeague. If there is a weakness at all it is around short and sec- ond. Here Dan is experimenting with kids who may come ¢hrough or may not. The Detroit Tigers ought to finish third. I pick them on punch alone. There are certain weaknesses in the Tiger pitching and field play, but any club with as much punch as the Tigers have is sure to make trouble. There's no limit to the things they can ac- complish once they start smacking that ball. Alot of people will laugh be- cause I pick the Athletics for fourth place. But there’s a rea- son. Connie hasn't strengthened his club any. Some of his pitch- ers have been having trouble get- ting into shape and Boley is out with a sore arm. In addition there’s that mental hazard from last year when they had their big chance and muffed it. With other clubs strengthened I can’t see the A’s any higher than fourth and that’s where I pick them. The dark horse of the league is likely to be the, Washington Sena- tors, whom I pick for fith place. Walter Johnson has a lot of good looking kids, plus some good pitching, plus a lot of spirit. And those things win ball games. On paper the Senators don’t rate so high. On the ball field, where the games are decided, I've got a hunch they’ll be pretty tough, And there’s a good chance that they will finish higher than fifth place. Particularly if some of the other clubs slump. It’s a cinch they won't finish any lower. Sixth place is a battle between the Boston Red Sox and the White Sox. I wouldn't be surprised to see the Red Sox win out. Bill Car- rigan has a much improved club this year and one that will make trdbuble if it happens to get away to a good start. Sending Buddy Myers to Washington helped the Senators but the five men who came in place of him will help the Red Sox, too. get the best pitching he has had in years and the best fielding. There's a lot of hidden punch there, too—though it may be a bit slow in coming out All of which leaves Cleveland and the White Sox to battle it out for seventh and eighth place. Both teams are uncertain quantities, weight title to his list of trophies| The White Sox on paper looked when he forced Ernest Ots of New York to quit after 10m, and 10s, of wrestling. Ots gave up when he feared his arm would be broken with George's deadly arm bar hold. Still sick from his grueling bout with McCrary in the 118-pound class, Campbell came back in the finals of the 126-pound division to defealyMac Rapoport of Boston on a decision in a close bout. Oo Minor League Results PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Missions 4. Portland 1. TEXAS LEAGUF. Dallas 9. Shreveport 7. Reaumont 7. Houston 3. Waco 8B, Antonio 1, Wichita a 7. ort Worth #6. hurt their chances, The Sox stand to have fair pitching and fair fielding—but they haven't. the The same goes for Cleveland. Peck got his infield ironed out when he got Tavener, and Holle- way ought to help him in the box —but the rest of the club is uncertain and it looks to though they would have a tough time getting anywhere against im- proved oppositian. iCoorvrizht. 1979.) Pane , a er erent: * . . of bi ad - he bye F 3 SEO Oe AI me OO AE AE or eG ORR RT CEE NOI OAL TY RR AR P mat. fight they made last, year will . Carrigan ought to . good but trouble on the squad has — a All et NR Aig ow ee Sy ee ee ee Le i az :

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929. 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Bios CR EM: LMT REIT ER ge a INE ; ound P ait ih sale aha M ant «5x a ; ae pte beg Aimpenasr. aerg tha « ve = eat caesarean + PIGEON HOLES BID IN STRETCH COMES TOO LATE TO TAKE PURSE by the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., April. 20.— The opening day of racing here drew a large attendance. The weather was threatening but the track was fast. Eight races, which comprised the card, were well filled although scratches were numerous. The Camden Handicap, fifth number on the program, a gallop of a mile and one-sixteenth, for 3-year-olds and upwards, was won by Cartago, which after suffering interference during the early part of the running, came through on the second turn and was taken to the outside, where he gradually wore down the leaders to win by a nose. . Hydromel, held in restraint dur- ing the first half mile, was forced extremely wide on the last two turns. He was leading to the last few strides, where he faltered, but | was second by two lengths over | Pigeon Hole. The latter was going | strongest of all at the finish but his efforts came too late. The race was worth $3160 ‘to the | winner. The winner paid $28.84 | for a $2 ticket. Seven horses started. Rain began to fall dur- ing the running of the Camden Handicap. Shasta Lad a Winner. The first race, a claiming event over the Futurity course for 3- year-olds and up was won by Shasta Lad. He saved ground on the turns and won by two lengths. Old Kickapoo was second and. Mino third. The winner paid $158.4: for $2. The sixth number, the Bonesboro Purse; over the Futurity course. | was won by Lady Witt, which took command atgthe rise of the barrier | and held the rest of the field safe. | She was tiring at the end but held | on stubbornly to win by a nose/| from Pretty Pose. The latter fol- lowed the winner around closely. made a bad turn into the stretch and might have won but for this loss of ground. Pretty Pose was a nose ahead of Thistle Fyrn for the place. Thistle Fyrn was a beautiful finisher and it was hard to determine which was the win- ner until the numbers were placed on .the board. The winner paid | $19.90. The seventh, the Springs purse, drew seven ers, Lord Braedalbane,. after suf-| fering some crowding on the first | turn recovered quickly and under pressure out-gamed Paraphrase to win by a head. Paraphrase was second, three length sin front of Deep Rriver. The winner paid $3.86. University City Wins Dual Meet From St. Charles Crab Orchard | University City High Schoo! ath- letes administered the first de- feat ever suffered by a St. Charles high school team in a dual meet, when they downed the visiting team by @ score of 120 to 82, at Uni- versity Field, yesterday. The losers were nosed out by ene point in the senior division, the score being 55 to 54 in favor of University City. Bioebaum, running in the junior Givision for St. Charles, scored 21 of the 28 points, which included three firets and two seconds. Meyer of St. Charlies won the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes in the senior division. Owing to the wet track the time for all events was slow. The results: SENIORS. a * TARP PDASH— Mevrer a A ad Sa oat a Charles, 220. Fay D Past Mere a af Duniversity City. Charles second, Char'es. second, oy DASFH—Meyer. St. ‘ Charies. Charlies, Bccon.u. first: Time ‘";ty, eS 440-YARD firet: a ds. a} YARD RU Hou 2 st ¥. Austin, University City. second. -—— Thistle yre (L. Jones). Ti "10. Beaming Over. PRR. Xenora. Tamina. ‘Pair 5 ie Vircinia. Confidentially. Ben ton Rae Lady also ran ii RACE—One aiile sed 70 — ‘Braedalbane Cru ) one-sixteenth | 3.08 | 3.20) 28.84 9.60 390 5.06 me — Machers ach re “+ Pa. 2.56 2.106 araphrase (MeDermott) 418 2.20 Deep River (Connolly ) | ' 4 Time—1:451-5. Lady | hundreds Brut 1s, Fl orhi and To Joe KIGHTH RACE—One and one- -sixteent th | mi! les: | Less K. (Luther 7326 ¢€10 2342 Grand Bis 1 played here later in the season. Golfers intending to participate Ge Salver. ' Pin the tournaments may register their names with C. F. Irwin, 1226 Pierce Building. to whor. entries may also be made. There is a reg- istration fee of 50 cents. —_—_—_———— Ten States Represented. WEST POINT. April 26.—Ten different states were represented by the players of the Army first team as it lined up against the Navy eleven this year. eighth; L. E. Preston, Keuka Park, in “Penn Yan,” ninth; A. H. Gebrath, Groton, Conn., in “Bozo II,” tenth; J. Brockley: E. Strouds- burg, Pa., in “Nemo,” eleventh; H. E. Moriches, N. Y., in “Big Ben,’ twelfth; F. Mires, Bos- ton, in “Baby Whale,” thirteenth; and H. C. White, Mamaroneck, N. Y., in another boat entitled “Baby Whale.”’ . Excitement on Riverside Drive. From the moment when the fast- traveling “Miss Eastern” hove into sight far up tne river and set the palisades reverberating with its noise there was plenty of excite- ment along Riverside Drive where of casual spectators craned their neck and scores stormed the grounds of the Colo- nial Yacht Club, the finish point, for a cioseup view: There was a flash of flame as Brockley’s “Nemo” crossed the line and swerved in toward the float. A flood of gasoline shot from the tank when the motor was suddenly shut off and flared up when it struck the red-hot motor. Quick work with a fire extin- guisher quenched the flames and Albany to New York today at an/| fe “Whim,” | Cry: G fifth; Robert wa Candy re Mayor Walker Havre de Grace Charts Weather ‘clear; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., of pe races RACE—$1200. the 133 1p pinutes, on Wat 15. ie April 20.—Following are the results ot ee bet whose tt tt i OW — Mons be oe Pima ~~ Sistoe SOS rs m OUSO- 1 Hisw ewrereeee erry Fair Orb somes owowes ucas "ec me ee @ Brother re wee Web *Fieid. aMontpelier Farm—Fox Catcher Farms entry. Swatter, awey hig saeee into at once, finished resolutely severe pressure during t Good As Gold down, ~ wwee bat © I et bt CD at ft tet feo had a roasts e break. $2 uels a Swatter. win $5.10. place $3.80, show $3; Good As Gold, place $12. 20 show $8.60: Prisca, ow $4.90. ND RA RACE—$1400, the Aero handicap. 3-year-olds, five and one-half —_ lengs: Start good. won driving. place same. Went to t at 3:15. at post minute. Winner, b. c. 3. by Lucuitte Katrina. Trainer. Lowe. Time, 23 2-5, :47 2-5. 1:061-5. Value to winners. $1000. $250. $100. $50 & cs P. mal f wm its oe mooie aiclo, ahd Jockey. HORSE. °. Catrone Leucite White Hail - PP. ST. *. -_ fo rt | ~j Dos oe bh _ PISS H we UIT], "eee eseeaeed HOS MOS a= ~ AAAS sceteees m *- Dread Naught ne océeue Stylish Mack ... “#1 aG. D. "Widener entry. bS. Ross en Leucite, away siowly, improved x positio came to the outside of the leaders and _closin leaders and was going away at end. Whitehail, well for the final : ey Hariem made a long pole but can. Stand By raced up closa lacked early foot but closed stoutly. the lead and he tired the final furlong. way. Benish Way was crowded back $2 mu > paid: Leucite, win $10.50, place place $7.2U. w $3.90: Port Hariem. show $2.80. THIRD rains ae the Tipteop Handicap, 3-yea Start good: won_ nendily:: place driving. Went te post x 44 Dp. m.: Winner. b. h. 5, by Donna Conna-Buda. Trainer. irvine. 1:123-5. Value to winners: $1000. $250. $100. oneeta be Om Oil hs (Or Oro wo “IG -tP =) n rapidly w men cotton = his stride, —- Sulated speed. w the hand t. held on at the final fur- Time, : it E pooner S8e33) Shu mista & Vow Gr be Dee]! now p, Candy Hog os Charies The ,. ree Arteurus Lady ie ox COR onis o ~~} coo 07 Archibald entry. The Heather away fast. assumed the lead soon after the break, was steadied along under mild restraint and had enouch in reserve to withstand Crystal Domino. Latter forwardly placed finished full of run. Greenock forced a good early pace aod held on well for the final test. Donnay unprepared for the break showed «a fvod effort to come from far back. Son of John and Edi@to showed some . Hog beat the barrier about two lengths while the last four at the start left in straggling order. 2.00 err paid. The Heather. $5.50 win. >¢ 10 place, $3.00 show; Crre- tal Mo ly $10 place. $6.60 show: Greenock, $5.10 show FOURTH aan CA gen the Combat. — ene-quarter miles. Start cood, won driving, place same. Went te post 35: m. At post 1 minute. Winner, br. m. 6 by Harry Shaw-Martha lee. Trainer, “A. Woodliffe. Time, -:25, iseean eens 16. 1:42 2-5, 2:08 2-5. Value to winner $850. yer $200, third "$100. Mivotaur, rated in nearest pursuit of HORSE. Resourceful j Fin. °° > ised PDDie~l*oissrsl. PM de ~Q9 Gio avoided a possible explosion. Herbst, the runner-up, told spinning around three times and of | | nearly turning over when his boat | collided with a bit of driftwood as he sped past Pougikeepsie. C. P. Stevens of Albany. driving | “Miss T. N. T.” at a speed he esti- mated at 45 miles an hour in an moved up gamely when placed to a | bore out in the final furlong and takingecommand at end. was undeg a drive to out- | stay Kajaba. fwtio ng eet a good pace under slicht restrain! but weakened at end. woe * showed some speed for six furlongs 1° 1 ground at the first turn to drive. promiment positi when the leaders keep in saved much asotnd sourceful | Latter in close attendance of Brahman made a bold effort at the last but beran bearing out only for which he might have won. Brahman Chairman raced we show $2.80: Kajaba, pole. mutuels paid Resource! ul. win lace $2.90. show $2.60: Brahman. show. _ SEVENTH RACE—$1700, ciaimine. a-rearolde and uD, iles, Start good, won driving. place sam: Went to post 5:49 p. m.. at post l Lim ‘Winner, br ¢ 7 by War Crv- Narcot ic. Trainer, J. °;. Faulstitch. Time, ‘49 3-5. 1:15. 1-41 2-5. Value to winners, $850, $200. $100. $50. $9. 10. place $3.60. $3 10 one and one-quarter 2:07 4-5. effort to overtake Dunnell, turned Equtvalent HORSE. rev. Odde to turtle near West Point, but was brought ashore uninjured. Allen Flower of Bayside, N. Y., in his “Shark Wydro” was reported over- turned near Germantown, N. Y., and Miss Helen Mentschel, White- stone, N. Y., was said to have been Alleviator Fire Chief n Chittagong as. guattiebaum : [ns oezsz2i4- forced ‘out of the race only id miles south of Albany. Sarazen Shoots A 73 in Practice!” Ey the Associated Press. DEAL, England, April 20.—The American Ryder Cup golfers today concluded their period of training on the Southeast English coast. They played a round over the Royal Cinque Ports course. They were looking for wind and they found it, for there was more wind today than on any of the other ap- pearances of the American pros. It was chilly, too. The players —— leather jackets over their woolen jerseys, and some of them covered hands with mittens. Leo Diegel found a way to remain warm. He wore a big woolen un- dershirt, such as baseball] players have under their uniform shirts in the spring. It was a size or s0 too big for him, so room was left at the bottom for him to wrap his hands in the overlapping folds. Gene Sarazen with an incoming score Of 35 played the best golf of the day, after taking 38 for the first nine. With Lord Alistair In- nesker for a partner, Sarazen went down to a three and two defeat by Al Espinosa and Douglas Grant. the American amateur resident in London. Espinosa matched Sara- zen's 75. Joe Turnésa and Diegel defeated Horton Smith and Ed Dudley two and one. Turnesa took 74 and Diegel 75. Neither Walter Hagen nor Johnny Farrell played particular- ly good golf. Farrell used 77 strokes and Hagen 78. Farrell and All Watrous won from Hagen and John Golden, one up. The team returned to London this afternoon preparatory te mov- ing on to Muirtown, where the Ry- der Cup matches will be played next week. J place $7.50. LEXINGTON, Ky.. fast. King Bird Kitty Mullally Maiden's Dolly Seth Beaumont: Style Show Teacracker Violin... . Lakeiand.. Yi-dom. -4 Cannon Club Air Service — Rose : Thistle C oot : . Bi! Put Mike Thistie ee Louise Gen Clinton Sidney .... 48b Superiove 1 Last Thought Loud Speaker . Ragus . Linneite Stone Wood Lore Buffer ...13h Rosse Deuble O Echo Daddy Nelson $° mutuels paid: Alleviator win $10. 50. Dilace $5.50, show $4.10: Billy Warren show $3.89. HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES 1—Guilford. Murky Cloud. 2—Donnay, Begin Over. . Extreme. 6—Letter Six. Pat Calhoun. 7—Ailita Allen. RACING WORKOUTS At Lexington. April show © $2.40; Fire Chief o—Houssain. Night THREE-FOURTHS MIL Lane Allen a Nose — Aleeman .1 19 1-5b Jeseph Sabbath L:193 Bob Blackburn 1:171 Willa Peggy Piumbaco Nuckol’ J Boy 1 19 3-5b Sandy Shor l 13 3-5h Princeton Clog Dance Dr. Parrish 1:16 2-5b .1:18h Sagamo ..1: Sport Dress : 1-14 4-5b : Ney 1:16h Roy Gibson Donan | 1:1%b Vigorous sos cevES SieetEs MILE. Notes Riptield went, fast. Percentage did bis move attractively. 70.—Clear: Cece ocTye R espond Dinner Dance Minette mS Peter Parley eleder i ne ©eo@ ea Gu v7 THREE-EIGHIAS MILE. °-36 2-Sb Frank F ullen feed pe ~ F on ta i ‘361-5h Molly Myhill Tryst ‘37 3- ah = ves Chance Senator Mas a3" 8 tom i Jessie Li Ward “3! Sb tarless. 35 4-50 ONE-HALF MILE. :00 3-50 Lagolondrina 49 7-50! Yucatan Sandy Hampson © oohoogan Ella Captain Jar. Thistie Princess Shot. 40 4-5hb Flanig =n Amsterdam Lightning At Havre de Grace. Weather clear: track fast. } eet yw MILE. | Fair Avita. : 37h Patrthorn a oy Bi Wileon Pomegranate 3 52d 5 3 Theodore. 52 2-5b Ripfield FIV | amamaay' = MILE. Fico O' Neal 1:01 2-34 ——— Trumpet. °.5h Revolver Dominieer Kai Shek. Panten General K ‘pp Evposay PIFE-E Night Life.1:03h Battieship ee Sing Ee MILE. Hyrpmotiem 1:721-5 Tryster 1:02 25d Jopacain. 1:°00d THREE-QCARTFRS MILE Our Play 1:15d Fiy ; 1:18) 1:78 3-6d 1 04h ~ Draymont 1:07 3-54 1:43 45b Geo McCrann 1 ‘ Past Side 1: Town Talk Across . 1:42h ay 1-5b 1:41 45b Veeta Tanecer 1°45 7-5 Percentage 3-42 1.5h Helen FE. .1:°43 1-56 IVE- — Kin .. 1:48b 1:47 3-5h shipped on to 2 cup play. Newark (N. ermes *Encea Highiand Fung se Sperting Grit Constitution f i, Te se Re : Loy, Pes) ™ s nd * ps aa i. Se 4 : . Ki Me al a > : - age ‘ " + . an -_ ‘. be ASO ° >= & “gs = * - ; al 4 . . 4, » 7 *. / a = ne, ey Ra Pefar | d eo » cr j ‘1 I $1200. « je a e poxing BARBA ONLY. world now is wonder- have another Negro matching of Fidel 4 Kid Chocolate, an- this Th if it is to ~wpion. The ae and ed last ee right to the fron usky apn whom the fighting name cu i colate has been hung, — er of no mean ability. qhen first ‘he appeared on the n, the tom-toms ¢ the slogan: “Here comes the champion.” Now we'll find out all about it. Today Eb gio’s hopes are still ascending. He bas just been re- ed winner sorts Graham, considered his most formidable op ent for the fter La Barba. the vic- ‘tery was on @ foul. Graham was eutpointing Eligio, at the start of ythe show, and had his dark foe ed, up to the sixth or seventh round. At this point Chocolate be- gan to get his artillery in range and was gaining on Graham when the latter committed the fourth end final foul that caused his dis- te ea aro Gained a Draw. Aside om this dubious victory, the only question mark in the Cuban's record since he invaded eur shores came at the hands of one Joe Scalfaro who fought the Cuban to a draw early in his American campaign. Nevertheless, The Kid's merit scoms to be ddmitted by all who have watched him on the job. The boxing guide, too, tells an insistent story of hig ability. Records, especially when im- ported from Cuba, are apt to be a | trifle fromagenous—a bit to the limberger, as it were. But taking the Kid's history at its face value we learn that he Fought 100 fights in Cuba, as an amatcur, and won 86 by «a knockout. Fought 21 professional] bouts in Cuba, and won them all dy knockouts, Fought 18 bouts in America and won 10 by knockous, gained six decisions and was held to 4 draw in the other. There is no doubt in the. least that the Kid can hang a iot of weight on his punches. He also is fairly well-equipped in boxing and knows how and when to beat «@ _ g@rategic retreat. It also appears that, he has a slight inferiority complex, when . boxing tough foes, that causes him to be diffident. The kid has the equipment, but his morale may be just below the horizon at times. He may snap out of that and then he will indeed be formidable. However, before he reaches the undisputed kingship of his division he must pass La Barta, whe surrendered the tithe some time azo and quit the game. Fidel is now back in the game and going strong. He has campaigned suc- cessfully in Australia and looks better than ever before. Chocolate | will find the going tough with La | Barba for an opponent, as the Californian is extremely clever. La Barba, however, tacks & punch and he has only five knock- Outs to his credit In his entire pro- } fassiona] career. If Chocolate should win the crown he would be the first Negro to win a title since Tiger Flewers was unjustly deprived of his hon- ors at Chicago, some three years ago. In two other classes there are Regro boxers of outstanding Merit. In the heavyweight division George Godfrey is considered @ fairly formidable foe. Godfrey's _ ze and endurance make him & bard man to whip. Possibly he might win the world’s heavyweight | ttle, if he were given a chance. Jack Sharkey once defeated him in 19 rounds, but that was some time f Sgo. It is doubtful if Jack could | Fepeat, today. | Hewever, the chance of Codfrey ‘Betting a crack at the crown are about as imminent as an epidemic of hoof and mouth disease in an apiary. Young Jack Thompson made quite a flurry among the weilters until he faced Jackie Fieids. Few Negro Fighters of Merit. Of recent colered cham- Diens have rare because of the unwillingness of promoters the Negro fight | Other factor. The near-riots that followed SUccess on several occasions Promoters to look i disfavor on the prospect of Negro title holder. Tiger Flowers, because ~~ was . however, did not last tong. Two decades ago Negroes of real Merit could be found in mot born in this country. —_— Will Tag Referees. Peon. April 26.—Referees ‘clating at games played by the Canadian

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3 57. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ANDICAPKID CHOCOLATE, NEGRO BANTAMWEIGHT, HAS CH _.SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ANCE TO WIN TITLE PAGE oS AA AA ERVAST NOW AU BARBA ONLY TO CUBAN (WHS ROAD TO 1 CHAMPIONSHIP By John E. Wray F . 46 Editor of the Post-Dispatch. boxing world now is wonder- if it is to have another Negro “pion, The matching of Fidel LIKELY STARTER IN THE DERB Te Ervast, the wonder horse of Tijuana racing meet, winner of or seven consecutive starts on coast, after all probably wil] et.. in the Kentucky Derpys. : After having been classed eget starter” and liken ¥ a odds list by COMMissioneslll making book on the Kenty ¥ilis Barba and Kid Chocolate, an- Derby, Ervast today was restores A. need last week, deposits this to the betting column at the Come possibility right to the front door- netted short oddsofi2to, — of Swatdom. vices received here from Sardini the queer-look- x 0 r Dn as, q Pacific Coast today indicated that ey bantamweight from Ervast would be shipped on whom the fighting name sag Downs soon and that ot Kid Chocolate has been hung, ~ aw start in the big race, fis 8 warrior of no mean ability. om Kearney announced. first he appeared on the The same information aq | ti the tom-toms began to Kearney that Naishapur would be “beat the slogan: “Here comes the shipped on May 1 to ch pest champion.” arson est es He _ Now phe _" oe : algae tn 2 . 7 gio : Blue Larkspur, favorite seceding. He has just been re- Kentucky Derby, took ‘ao the formed Winner in @ bout with tumble in the odds yesterday when Graham, considered his the quotations fell to 3 to 1 to wing most formidable opponent for the ca) , , The Derby will ‘ben eee ems as on. a foul. Granaza wan weeks “esto senha a be run foug Be inting Eligio at the start of erd2y. ; D , 8 to 1 and Roguish Eye 12 ® puzzled, up to the sixth or seventh , to1,f . The -first withdrawal due round. At this point Chocolate be death was noted last weck when | # to get his tegen in arse The Nut was scratched, The Nut and was gaining on Graham was one of the horses destroyed iy : latter committed the fourth the Maryland race track fire. ‘and final foul that caused his dis- 9 qualification. HEIDELBERG ELEVEN Sa ware o* % : = Scalfaro Gained a Draw. Aside from this dubious victory, REACHES AMA a the only question mark in the SOC TEUR * “# Cuban's record since he invaded CER FINAL ROUND - our shores came at the hands of % PITTSBURG, Pa, April ; one Joe Scalfaro who fought the i » April 20.—The “ Heidelberg soccer team ee © © craw early in bis the Cleveland Magyars, 5 to 0 herg @ American campaign. today in the final round of Wests Nevertheless, The Kid’s merit seems to be ddmitted by all who have watched him on the’job. The boxing guide, too, tells én insistent siory of hig ability. / ern Divisior National Amateug cup Play. Heidelberg will Play the Newark (N. J.) Germans, winners in the Eastern Division, for the Hof e.g OS 4 ‘rp, Croco ware (EGO SARpinAS WN EAGuny MonmHs? HAD FOUGHT Hm WAT Lo FTOP-RATING iN Awe. BANTAM CLA + — ~-————- = test was staged. . . =. eee burg Stadium, where today’s con. # national title here on May 4. The national title game will bd played at the University of Pitts. TO Fought 21 professional bouts At Lexington. : in Cuba, and won them all] by First race, $800, claimi $ knockouts. and up, futurity course: 8’ > *earolds Fought 18 bouts in Ameri Boys Preferred .105 *®Marhi 107 +E pena A i Open siiy, Schneider "113 *Cohoogan’’ "tng § %@ won 10 by knockous, gained merican ) ~ ot. seeeeellS OThistie Sweep .113° ) tix decisions and was held to a (Copyright, ara aa +i ramier Black 100 7 @mw in the other. ‘seg ee eee 108 Senator Seth |.118 There is no doubt in the. least olds, maiden colie oka gances, 2-year Bh. that the Kid can hang a lot of longs: Ql 8 484 geldings fwuur fur- 4 weight on his eeshee ‘Se alan t oe : ‘ . = . 50 is Ante Belium’-2115 Wes Down -113 B tairly well-equipped in boxing and ‘ghining Jones 115 Title Uak ..... inh § knows how and when to beat a 6s 6 wo 5 oe eee as 115 & gtra week Cpele Luther ..115 bPrince Tokalon 16% tegic retreat. : ag et | BDeimanico .. . i It also appears that, he has a} Therefore it was with a sense of! Riper aqreres 215 cThistle Spray 113 | “Sot inferiority complex, when | familiarity that we played our aie P Headline en eeetle John .115 J bering tough foes, that causes him emt first practice —— ane Goodloe entry: eG. edbes eneala ® 0 be diffident. The kid has the sigs round over a ing race, $800, claiming, 3-year-olds, ™ ®uipment, but his morale may b wee, coarse that had one mile ang 7 . 4 y be RAPE: maar Play". J 6 Tony Joe woe 1100 | fast below the horizon at times. been selected be- Sig Gus S2etigg Piustrious ....106 Me He may snap out of that and cause of its Fe Jayne .101 Rhododendron .106 Ge then he will indeed be formidable. strategic strength. enable 13% Moan ae 0338 However, before he reaches the Moortown is a Fourth race. $800, the Dix River. 2-year. “2disputed kingship of his division spot to gladden oe ery g allowances, Sour, furlongs: ¢ must pass La Barba, who the heart of any- -Princess Elsie .108. Another Kiss. 2108 surrendered the title some time body who likes ae. ace a * sog (80 and quit the game. Fidel ts genuine tests for [Shy Hare ..-..108 bLady Emblem .108 ff Tw back in the game and going his golf game. eitth race, $800, the Prospect, 3-yeare sana in Australia and looks | gw Jog", (hat calls for a olds, allowances, futurity c : 5 ~~ rari : Last Thought 1106 Little Gyo . (He pnotiem SLO *Star Gold- ». Vy Young Jack Thompson made | course by @ limited description of ont Dai OW Rilly Cock . s En te = Merit could be found in practically | @ffair that requires a drive over fio , e- ee 1s one pc iio Beaty @ivision of the fight world. | # Dill. Today there are only a few of con- Manence and some of them were 225-Yard Par 3 Holc. Threes are scarce on the 225- olde and up, one mile and one-¢ ‘i ' sheer ec :-]G2 Eramoen Rock. .-153 J Bet born in this country. yard seventh, where the shot is a *Kins Carter ..105 Sir Leonid ....11" pee ened lofted wood or a straight-faced ie @Tresip ~...3..« Oh *kem Mick ...10% UE | Eailian Maryland 119 feNtarino.....3)" Will Tag Referees. iron, depending on the play of Penlight 110 Fen wale” SOR ONTO. April 20.—Referees/ the, wind. The ¢@30-yard eighth eee ye mart oon Laan ann >> ay &t games played by the/| hole is difficult only because of - sogas (| Kile M.-- : Loe ee nen T rotessional Hockey| the pronounced slope that leads in. © talien’ end this i. um in the future wear/ to the green. If the approach is not [}] Henn entry. : PAnerenticc stlawence claimed, Wrather eters (Meek feet. x bers so that the fans may know their identity. properly placed, it will be very |short or very long. The ninth has By Johnny Farrell, LEEDS, England, April 20.— rom “Wild Bill” Meblhorn who had ample cause to remember it and from Capt. Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen also, the U. S. Ryder cup team has obtained a complete description of the treacherous Moortown links at Leeds where the international passage-at-arms with the British is to be held next Golf Champion. 929. no distinguishing features. It is 320 yards long and perhaps the easiest of the eighteen. The tenth hole is not longer but far more troublesome because both fairway and green slope away from the player, thus necessitating a downhill hit. The eleventh is another that requires unlimited accuracy because of out-of-bounds on One side and swamps on the other. The tweifth is 490 yards and a par 5. It is a simple hole where fours are as frequent as fives. The drive at the 360-yard thir- teenth is over an extended slope, while the fourteenth, of 440 yards, affords another blind appreach from an uphill lie. The fifteenth is a tough one. It is 480 yards long and, while its par is 5, you can get home with two long woods if truly hit and controlled. A stone wall at the left is the only cause of worry at tLe sixteenth. .and the seventeenth, while only 170 yards long, is perhaps the hardest on the course. The only level thing about it is the green. The finishing hole is unexpect- nd -— = = -— =” ll i i i i i el i il li li Al al i i i a a a i a i i a i i i i i i i i WE we 94 KO. Ov1 of 38 FtIG@uis—, SUCLUDING The AMATEURS =. |BEARS’ SPRING FOOTBALL WORK ovr oF $138 TiGhHT> _ (nw 2 Fig tes on WiTHOoT A Ko.) ° By Jerry Bernoudy. Spring footbal) practice will come to a close at Washington Uni- versity this week after a training period which has lasted since early in April Although the workouts have been hampered considerably by the inclement weather, a squad of over 30 candidates, mostly freshmen who earned numerals last fall, have been reperting to Gale Bullman, regular line coach, who Wear Scores His Third Hole in One At Country Club HE thrill that comes once in a life time came to James H. Wear for the third time ese Sy Ber ga ape ay Ea has had supervision over the work. -in-one m | The loss of 12 veterans, who will twelfth tee at the St. Louis either graduate or be ineligible for further competition after this year, leaves some huge holes which must be filled, and it is therefore the freshmen candidates who are expected ot supply the 1929 ma- Country Club. He had made two previously during his golf- ing career. His latest was ac- complished with a No. 2 iron which dropped the ball 15 feet from the ENDS THIS WEEK and gave it enough roll to reach the pin and totter in. Wear was play- ing in a foursome with T. 8. McPheeters, F. M. Kennard, and W. Simpkins. District Meet Slated May I1 The second annual track and field meet of the St. Louis District of the Missouri State High School Athletic Association has been set for May 11 and will be contested at the Public Schools Stadium. The preliminaries will be run off on May 8 and 9. There will be competition in junior and senior divisions. The senior events will be limited to boys not yet 20 years old and the junior class will include those un- der the age of 16 years, 7 months. The entry list will close on May 1. Blanks may be secured from E. A. Hecker at the S&t. Louis Country Day School. Twenty-three schools,/of the Public High School, Preparatory, and County leagues are eligible to compete. CLASS TOURNEY OPENS AT WASHINGTON ALLEYS The third annual bolowing tour- nament, under the auspices of the St. Louis Ten Pin Bowling Associ- ation, opened at the Washington alleys last night with the Bly-Moss team rolling the best total of 2683 in class A. Juettmeier was high for his team with 591. In class B the Arway Recrea- tions scored 2572 with Strickland setting the pace of 566 with an excellent single game of 230. Reds Release Outfielder. CINCINNATI, April 20.—c. J. McDiarmid, president of the Cin- cup a a i a i i i oe oe ee _ eS ee SS SO SSS SO OD ediy easy. It is 360 yards long with half a ravine cutting through across the center of the fairway that compels a placement drive. E. ST. LOUIS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE STARTS PLAY ON NEXT SUNDAY East St. Louis’ Municipal League grew to an eight-club cir- cuit again yesterday when the Stenzels, which withdrew from the league at the meeting last Thursday night, decided to re-en- ter and deposited their entrance and forfeit fees. The teams finish their spring training this afternoon and next Sunday start the first half eplit season with the following card for opening day: Field No. 1 at Jones Park— Zerwecks vs. Hinderbergers. Field No. 2 at Jones Park— Slacks vs. Westcotts. Field No. 3 at Jones Park— P. N. A. vs. Stenzels. Field No. 5 at Jones Park— Pennsylvania vs. Ctrcles. NORBHWESTERN WINS CONFERENCE GAME FROM ILLINOIS, 3-1 CHAMPAIGN, IL, April 20.— Northwestern defeated Illinois in a Big Ten Conference game here this afternoon, 2 to l. Heideman twirled excellent bal! for the Wildcats. Although Illinois annexed eight hits, they were scat- tered. Northwestern scored two runsin the fourth and one in the seventh, while Illinois’ lone tally was made in the sixth. Mever, who started for Illinois, was replaced by Bower in the fifth. It was the first baseball game between Northwestern and Illinois in seven years. | cinnati Reds, announced today that Estil Crabtree, young outfilder se- cured from the Pacific Coast, would be sent to the Columbus American Association club subject jney and “Red’’ Sauselle gives prom- chine with a great deal of its punch. Among the departing let- termen are Captain Lee Scheib, al] Missouri Valley center’ selection, Carl Bickel and Jack Duncan, reg- ular backs, and Cecil Drake and Jerry Hoffman, veteran linemen for the past three seasons. Few Lettermen Out. Only a few of the lettermen who will be eligible for next fall have been out for the spring practice owing to participation in other branches of spring athlefics. Among the veterans who have been out for line jobs are Gus Butz, substitute tackle last year, who seeins to be the most logical can- didate for the pivot position; Rolla Stocke, lettermen at guard last season who is trying for Hoffman's vacated post, and Worhheide, a 215-pound tackle aspirant, who was declared ineligible last fall. Bob Watson and Emilio Torres, two of the 1928 reserve linemen, suffered appendicitis attacks last winter. but are now in shape and have been participating in the spring work- outs. According to Bullman, barring ineligibility, Washington will be able to place a line on the field next fal] that will average in ex- cess Of 290 pounds from tackle to tackle. Stocke, Butz, Paris and Glazer are all over that mark, while Capt. Harvey Jablonsky tips the beam around 190. The star freshman backfield combination acomposed of Bert Springer, Leslie Waid, Rufus Put- ise of being a powerful addition to next fall's aggregation which makes it a certainty that Dick Rawdon and Scott Hornsby, mem- bers of the 1928 qtiartet, will have a fight on their hands if they are to retain their first team positions. It is evident after watching the yearling backs in action that the 1929 eleven will possess an abun- dance of speed—a quality sadly lacking last year. ‘End Material] Scarce. The matter of developing a cap- able pair of wingmen appears to be to a 24 hour recall. | the most serious question confront- ing Bullman at the present time. . a oH yy pe = , Ky . as - e* s- 6 (s-o) PIONEERS ina New Loan Service BASKET RULES BODY MAKES 4 MINOR CHANGES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 20.—The joint basketball rules committee, closing its annual conclave at the Pennsylvania Club here today, made four changes in the code, recommended abolition of the cen- ter toss to start the game, and after each score. The National As- sociation of College Basketball Coaches had urged the abandon- ment of this traditional] feature in favor of a throw-in from the out- side. - The proposed change was tabled for one year, with the recommen- dation that coaches favoring it give the new plan a trial in practice games. The committe made a new ruling On the jump-ball, providing that neither jumper may touch the ball after it has been tapped until it hag touched another player or the floor. Various technical fouls cannected with the jump ball, such as catching the ball before it has been tapped, were changed to mere violations, the penalty for which is loss of the ball rather than a foul. : A statement was inserted into the code to enabie oficials to rule with more uniformity on “travel- ing’ with the balL The fourth change had to do with a player fouled in the act of shooting a g0al. Henceforth the bali will be tossed up at center after the sec- ond free throw if the player fouled made his field goal. It will be in play after a miss on the second free throw, if the field goa: was not made. The membership of the commit- tee, heretofore consisting of 18 delegates divided equally among the A. A. U., the National Colle- giate A. A. and the Y. M. C. A., was enlarged by the inclusion of two delegates eaca from the Cana- dian Athletic Association and the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations. George Coover will be the only reg- ular end returning for next fall's campaign, and consequently some new material must pe developed. John Lichtenfeld, freshman cage star, has shown to better advan- tage than any of the other year- lings in spring practice. Among the other freshmen who give prom- ise of developing into varsity ca!- iber on the wings are K. 8. Kuhl- man and Al Lane. Some of the yearlings who have shown wel) enough to warrant serioug co.ssid- eration for tackle and guard posi- tions are Louis Hinrichs, Clifford Wheeler, Glen Anderson and Jobn Blake. Washington's sche@ule for next fall is the heaviest ever carded by the hilltop institution, and the re- sults of the spring training ses- sion are expected to aid consider- ably in preparing the new men. In addition to sectional contests with Missouri, Kansas, Drake and S&t. Louis, the Bears will play the pow- In preparation for the National Public Links Tournament, to be held over the 18-hole links in For- est Park, Aug. 6 to 10, the course {fs being lengthened and groomed. The total length as it stands now is 6056 yards, but five tees are be- ing pushed back and will add more than 200 yards. No. 4 tee is being set back 75 yards, No. 8, 15. yards, On No. 9; the old tee about 42 yards behind the present tee is to be used. No. 14 tee is to be set back 15 yards and No. 15, 60 yards. The high tee formerly used on No. 17 hole, across the lagoon, has been cut down and the new one will be of only ordinary height. Many Workmen Are Busy. A crew of 20 men has been work- ing over the course lately and the greens are in good condition. All the greens are now covered with a good carpet of bent grass except No. 15, which it was deemed un- necessary to change. The fact that a national tourna- ment is to be played here will make no difference in the conduct of the course, at least for the present. The regular greens are to be used as often as in the past. It may be found necessary to close them for a week or two before the title event, but: that has not been de- cided. Secretary Bob Jordan of the For- est Park Golf Club, who is a mem- ber of the Selection Committee of the National Tournament, said yes- terray that it had not been decid- ed how the golfers to represent &t. Louis would be chosen. A 72-hole qualifying competition may be held or players will be selected on their general play. Each city is permitted to enter up to six men. New Entry Record Expected. Jordan stated that he thinks Dr. I. R. Davis, Bob Isherwood, Eddie Donohue and Fred McCoy are the leading contenders for places on the St. Louis team. There are oth- ers not so well known who may show to advantage. The entry for the past three years has run between 125 and 135, but Jordan looks for a record en- try this year because of the central location of this city. Hynes Makes Hole-in-One. Charles Hynes, making due al- lowance for his usual hook, sank his tee shot on No. 8 at Algonquin last week. Jimmy Manion holed out a 140- yard mashie pitch to the third green on the blue course at West- wood for an eagle 2, while playing with Judge Rosecan, Lou Rosen, HIGH SCHOOLS T0 PLAY TOMORROW AND TUESDAY By Harold Tuthill. Yesterday’s postponement of the City High School League baseball doubleheader will necessitate the playing of single games tomorrow and Tuesday. Central will meet Beaumont tomorrow at the Public Schools Stadium and on the follow- ing day Cleveland and Soldan will battle. It seemed possible that the field might have dried out sufficiently for the second game to have been played as per schedule yesterday, but the league officlals canceled both contests. Beaumont will make its belated initial appearance against Central without any change in the lineup. It is doubtful that Johnny Harmon will be able to start at shortstop for Central since he works after school hours. Charley Cuntz is in the same category, but it is almost certain that he will be on deck to play centerfield for the Red and Black. Weigtraub for Central and Slater for Beaumont will be the oppos- ing hurlers. There will be no alterations in the lineups issued by the Cleve- land and Soldan coaches for Tues- day's game. The probable Beaumont-Central batting order follows: BEAUMONT. CENTRAL Drew 2b Bassman «66 Holtman cf Tieman 3b Guhman rf Cunningham 7b Weidner ib Sheridan c Carr 3b Cuntz cf Schaberg or V ourtee rf Hauck If Weintraub p Probst ss Rich if Weber c Kamp ib Slater p EAST ST. LOUIS PLAYS GRANITE CITY FRIDAY Fast St. Louis travels to Granite City next Friday for the feature game in the Southwestern High School Athletic Conference base- ball race. The other games that day will be Alton at Collinsville and Woodriver at Belleville. The conference race opened Fri- day with East St. Louis, Granite City and Belleville winning from Woodriver, Collinsville and Alton, respectively. QUALIFYING PLAY OPENS AT ST. CLAIR CLUB Qualifying play for the spring Handicap tournament, the first golf meet of the year for the St, Clair Country Club in East &t. Louis, started yesterday and the players have until Friday to play their 18 holes. Next Saturday the first round of the match play is to be inaugurated. acaieaainmnes anadeaaanes hole. He finished with 35 but took 40 coming in. Judge Rosecan started his first season of golf with a 98 at Algon- quin. He has been taking lessons from Wyndham Monroe at the Washington School during the win- erful Carnegie Tech eleven here} president of Westwood, and Earl in an inter-sectional battle. on} Rosen, his son. Manion followed Nov. 2. the eagle with a birdie on the next! ter. 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Z ‘« Bs of * hie We J . a4 a . = ‘ “so aot s ian Sek e * ) Sa Ss a 1 See, x a 4 oo ‘sz » : e> 4 ¥ P ; F, vor, Bie BS ” ol : $ B. e + " 7 . ~~ = ne + " 7 ‘ : % : % - V ay - 1g 8 . , ¢ s ; P ’ Pe 25 ' ' ? : * aad RP A NOR NE LN NTN RAI MAR a” Fi air AO A ad PAGEL 6S ane Louts POST- DISPATCH mornen ve TOOT O AA 54 TEAMS ENTER: PUBLIC. SCHOOL BASEBALL RACE The St. School Leagus teenth season tomorrow the week is enter its fif- will open and bef re teams will have nual competition tor patch that champions! asid awarded to mea the trophy . ip the Tar f ' rT™ on y hy + onny, ’ Posse tim ‘= = & | iors oft it three the corri m dé 1 A oe -Lan Adams plays 1 P sails ‘division and . +4. ~ against Sher- feat- nse TA ason No. 4 ‘s tomorrow aft with Gardenville as on Carondelet diamond No. 1. Good Pitching a Tecature. T.ast vear’s p was featured Thursday ernoon the opposition theta : is Ay good pit hing bs In tot: arkably ral voung hurlers. | werture; ade Louis Public Grammar | afternoon | | field: Vor Dach, ; e, | Hill vs. GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE ‘ a ao P A. At Carondelet Park. tg ge 2 Carondelet a > aa aa aa ON EASY TERMS A Small Down Payment and the Rest Divided Over W eekly Monthly Payments ALL SEZES ... ALL TYPES ...AT ALL TIMES Free Mounting Service or eX A KA _X_*_™ Store Open Evenings Till Nine | aaovuw ¥ RA Be Us Na ee a ee c> ae Pe Pe, oo ™ SO , ~ ea cA IO’ HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-30 Olive Street “aa a y - “ee ; 4 ; 4 ONO Oe x SENSATION Set Nationally Known— We Cannot Mention Name! NO MONEY DOWN A€--“ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO” 7-TUBE { Lncluding Rectifier) DYNAMIC Type. Golden Voiced Power SPEAKER “Beautiful,” New Period Design CABINET evirements as te «tye, constructions, fine quailty and finikh. ‘Truly the creates RADIO BARGAIN ever of tered!!!) 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Carry- ing equal weight with the Belmont Futurity winnér, Dr. Freeland, aft- er being outrun in the early stages, was wearing down High Strung in the final steps of the mile race. Off that race Dr. Freeland in- vaded Kentucky for the Breeders’ Futurity won by Current and the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes, won by Clyde Van Dusen. In both he finished fourth. | ' | Was not until his fourth start, Dr. Freeland started his career ir April at Havre de Grace. but it made in the Whirl Stakes at Empire City, that he was a winner. In thatrace he defeated Chatover, Ma Mie, Crystal Broom, Lycidas, Hypoluxo and others. in the Whirl Stakes and the Nurs- _SU} NDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 Dr. Freeland, Derby Eligible Made Good Record in2- Year-Old | year-old stakes. Union Hotel Stakes he was second to Twink. . Will Favor Longer Races. Again in the Hopeful Stakes he ran a creditable race, finished outside of the money, with the race over a muddy track, winning by five lengths over High Score, Soul of Honor, Comstockery, Too High and Atlantis. His Cham- pagne Stakes effort could not be classed as disappointing, while his race in the Eastern Shore Handi- cap at Havre de Grace was a-cap- ital one as he was away slowly and had to find his way on the outside, but was crowding the leaders at the finish. Twink only beat him a neck in a mile purse race, and he was third to that colt in the Spald- ing Lowe Jenkins Handicap. In both races some very smart colts finished in his wake, his Pimlico Futurity effort. He seems a colt that will favor | the increased distance of the Next going in the Saratoga Spe- | Preakness and the Kentucky Derby cial, Dr. Freeland displayed a cred- itable performance. He was right with Blue Larkspur and Jack High during the early stages, and when crowded back on the turn came again in the stretch, only to tire toward the finish. In the Grand before entering his campaign. Much of his breeding is English, he having three crosses to Isonomy, but he has a generous sprinkling of good American blocd in his crosses of Domino and Hamburg. metropolitan La Barba’s Return to the U. S. Has ; | Br the Stimulated Action in Bantam Division ‘ the United States there be some real action regarding the bantamweight title. It is reported that Fidel will re-enter Stanford Univer- sity again next fall, but he will have time to engage in a couple of fights before that and settle the bantam question with Kid Chocolate, against who he is al- ready matched, Bushy Graham and whoever may get into the picture during the next few months. Just now the title is without a recognized owner. Wise Fidel LaBarba back in will Joe Dundee may hold the wel- terweight championship in the East, but there is one man—aAl Mello of Boston—who surely has a right to share it with him. For the second time Mello met Dundee above the welter limit and defeated him. Izzy Schwartz, U. S. flyweight champion, gave Boy Walley, the highly touted lad from _. Singa- pore, a severe beating in 19 rounds at San Francisco. Schwartz now seeks another meeting with Emile Pladner of France for the world’s crown. Gorman Back in TU. §S. Bud Gorman, W heavyweight champion, isconsin has re- Missouri M. A. Special to the Post-Dispatch MEXICO, Mo., April 2: Missouri Military Academy team, scoring 7580 points, first among Seventh Army Corps Area junior unit schools in the na- tional R. O. T. C. matches, the War Department at Washingeton, Db. C.. advised Col. E. Y. Burton, president of the academy, today. The M. M. A. marksmen nosed out Kemper Military School. Boon- ville, for first place by 23 points. Remper firing 7557. Third place went to St. Thomas Military Academy, St. Paul. Minn.. with 7216 points of a possible $000, and South Dakota,State Col- lege finished fourth. The fifth of the ranking Seventh Army Corps schools to be qualified for the na- EE OS EE +E tee — tional matches, Shattuc Military School, Faribault. Minn... did not compicte its score. Final results on the rankings are expected short time nationa! within a AURORA CLUB APPLIES FOR 22-DAY LICENSE Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ul... April —_ The Exposition Park Jockey Club of Aurora today applied for license for a 22-day raeing meet. May i to May 25. A license fee of $33.- 6¢0 accompanied the application. * | ; | ' Wins Army Shoot i— The : rifle ranked | turned from Europe and has been visiting at his old home in Kenosha, Wis. Bud says he beat kK. O. Chrjstner once and would like to tackle him again and show that he is not such a much. Jack Berg, the London light- weight. who gave Billy Petrolle a couple of real battles in Chi- cago, is back in the States and will soon throw down the gaunt- let to all the 135 pounders. When Paulino Uzcudun. the Spanish heavyweight, fought Francesco Cruz of Portugal at Porto Rico recently, he was guaranteed $10,000. Paulino, however, refused to enter the ring before receiving the guar- antee in cash. This the promot- ers furnished and $1000 of it was in $1 bills. Then Paulino got busy and stopped the Por- tugal heavyweight in just 8&9 seconds. @ youngster of Los Angeles, is to be matched with Tod Morgan for the junior light- weight championship in Jack Doyle's arena at Los Angeles. Sal has been boxing only about two years, but has made remark- able strides in his profession the past vear. Baby Sal, ALCOHOLISM And DRUG ADDICTION frivate and Exciasive Sanitarium Established “® Years Ago as ANTIi-NARCOTIN Newurty 5006 Cases Treated Dr. C. H. MeMahan, Mgr. #237 Olbwe Lindell 4840 ADVERTISEMENT YOU CAN'T STARVE) AND BE STRONG The old theory of rigid diets in | DIABETES is like expecting an automobile to | run without gasoline. My book, ‘*Eat to Get Well,’’ to “top useless starving and grado ally eat food vou need will be sent | | 1ree, ostpaid, to anv sufferer of | diabetes. Write M. RICHARTZ, Dept 28, 220 W. 42nd St.. New York. WM. A. LEWIN, M. D Practice Devoted Exclusively to the NON-SURGICAL Treatment of Men, Women and adres | Rd « SE Industrial Tenpin ampaign Tourney Starts Tomorrow Night The fourth annual Industria! Handicap Bowling Touinament starts tomorrow night at the Rog-' ers alleys. Twelve five-maa teams, seven members of the Grater St.) Louis Industrial League, + are; scheduledd to rol’. Five- man | teams predominate in .tte first | week of play, with the schedule showing the following listings up to and incinding Friday, April 26: Monday, April 22, Lanmerts, Glascos, St. Louis Book Sellers, Busch-Sulzers No. 2, Bilt Well, | Sunshines, St. Louts Can Co. office, Hercules, } Ww. N. Matthews, Edw. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Water Towers. | Tower. Rate! Ca-- ' Fuses No. 2, L. HALLER’S “Ha Ha” SONG FOOD A Real Seng Food for the Cenary — You will “Ha the bird wil] “ ever) body for “Ha of the and Eggs Don't for- “Ha Ha.” Noth- ing else will do the work. Price. 25¢ Ry Mail, 30¢ Por sale at all Drug, Grocery. Hardware and Dept. Stores. Send for Hallers Bird Guide P Bird HALLER’S Store 817 N. 6th St. “yor although he | and |} in the Nursery Handicap he ran off | Then came | 3. | It is not unlikely | i that he will see action in both the telling how | | : | ‘ _ _vTererrTrt.eTs TT, sT",s'sT',gT'sT'jT',%xXXx',x'\, ''... *"""t* '*"" = ™ F. Guth, Gormans, Tuesday, April 23. 9 Pp. m. Grove, Busch-Sulzer No li, Dépt. Cotton Belt, Grennrtns, pen, Plymouth, Blue Ribbon Serv- ice. Browns, Hess. Pilots, Wagner. Wednesday. Aprii 24. $ p. m., Atias. Contico, Otis, Munhattan, Missouri State, Missouri, McQuay- Norris, Steel Packages National Lead. Bay. Buss Fu-zes No. 1, Buss & N 26, 4% Mis- Friday, April Pp teams: Sunflowers, Westerners, Hot Sp ings Operating, Law Deg ne ation, Car Accountasts . Treasurer, Passenger souri Pacific Railrea@ gees cials, Southerners, Seente ga 9 p. th. Laclede, tian, Walter Runge loney No. 3, Paradise, Gey Moloney No. 1, Moloney Ne 7 ‘ph | Recreation Center, Bank “5 merce, Heberts, Continental”: Alley Suaaiiaidee: Guinn Ask fer One of Our New 1929 C —Mailed en Request Phone Riverside C. GARRETT CO. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK way BL. $1.25 WHOOPEE COLLEGIATE CRUSHERS ==] WEATERS For young men and boys, sizes 24 to 36, newest lightand dark pate- Men's $3 Cricket Swealers...$1.69 Men's 45c Fey. Lisle Socks, pair, 23 —_—____ $21.50 2-PANTS Ss U ITS AND bp rts ner correctly styled, in a large variety of this sea- son's - newest patterns. Don’t miss these un- matchable values. Choice 99 Men’ s $18 Hew Spring Suits.. $9.75 $27.50 2-Pants Spring Suiits $47.50 $5.55 Whipcerd Breeches... $3.95 Men's $3.95 Khaki Breeches, $1.95 Men's $3.50 Dress Pants, pr..$1.99 Men's $4.95 Dress Pants, pr. $2.85 $3—25-FT. HNON-KINK CORRUGATED GARDEN HOSE — COUPLED) MEN'S $7.50 LAWH MOWER CONE BEARING Special. A renal valee. Fally guareantecd. § $2.50 ELEC. IRON fe! $5.00 Hotpoint El. iren, comp. $2.69 $1.50 Elec. Percelater, 4-cup size 88c $3.50 Elec. Percolaters, $-cup $1.79 $10 TO Si2 AUTO SEAT COVERS For ford, Chevrolet, Pon- tiac, Overland, Whippet, and many MAIN other 4- FLOOR door sedans, 1926, 1927 $15 ws $25 COVERS UNTIL SOLD $3.69 $5.00 CULTIVATORS For home garden use. Complete with severa! attach - ments. fer Cherrolet ‘an Ferd coaches, 31919 te 1929 model«. Choice . $8 COUPE SEAT COVERS Fa FORD & CHEVROLET ] $2 Rayon Ath, Union Suits, nov. 98e |] See | Men's $2 Dress Shirts, Monday. .95c oo , ‘ 7 . 7 NATIONALLY ADV! ALL-ELECTRIC RAI CONSOLE—8 T INCLUDING jTemres RECTIFIER COMPLETE With Quality Tubes and air column built- im speaker. Simply plug ia the light sock- et and i¢ ep- ’ s. 4 . Can easily be forded or $4.95 7c FELS-NAPTHA LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 BARS fempicte with fittings. su b- standards. =< ARMY GOODS STORE &. WASHINGTON 9 Seen ' Bride-to-Be, ~ Neet SSS Sateen RT THREE. fary ES. Gr OSS Engaged to Wed * Lee V. Langa a ouncement ls Made a Party Given by Mother c Mrs. Robe “Hazlett Gross. PRING is proving the most popular gon of the current year for engage F gnnouncements. Some of them come rprise to society, and-to this int ft tis added the betrothal of Miss Mary Ca Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Re Gross of Webster Groves, and Lee Vi . Langan. son of Mrs. Irene Verdin La ae of Webster Groves. news was told yesterday at a charmi en by Mrs. Gross at her home, 227 in honor of her daughter-in-law, Edward Gross, a recent bride, who ; ‘come to St. Louis from Washington, D. make her home. The rooms were attr decorated with clusters of spring Ue as was the tea table, presided over by of Miss Gross’ friends. There were and the announcement appeared is attached to individual corsage boug dyven as they entered. The prospective bride was educated at ‘red Heart Convent at Webster College, er wedding will prevent her being a debutgs next season. ‘Mr. Langan is a graduate of Culver Milita) emy and St. Louis University. marriage of Miss Mary Caroline in | will be the third in the Gross family ta year. Her sister, Miss Adelaide G me the bride of Francis A. Drew seve , ago. | | he young women sefving at the tea = Drew. Mrs. Richar@ S. Hawes Jt. gan’s sister, Mrs. Katherine Peck, Fox, Miss Arline Muckerman, and Miss Erle Harsh. " Weds W. C. Bhi CHARMING informal wedding took place last night was that.of * Ettzabeth Randolph Wfifams, ‘ 4 . George Clifford Sexton, 510 Lake 1 me, and William Carter Bliss, son of F lailcolm A. Bliss. The ceremony was Brmed at the home of the bride's uncle @ mat, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. M 9 Clemens ‘avenue, by the Rev. Dr. . Maclivor. ai ) The house was attractively decorated | roses, pink snapdragon and sweet } basket of them adorning the newel clusters of blossoms banking the | where the service was read. The bride was given away by her b h Clifford Sexton. She was go ite satin combined with rare old f The skirt was fashioned in the . k effect so popular at present, and { ice had a yoke and long sleeves ot f In lieu of a court train, the tulle # veil fell in filmy folds from @ cap point that had been worn by the } t grandmother. She carried calla Willis Bliss was his brother's best Man: on Y attendant. The bride's sister, William P. Shirley of New York, arrived @ Louis yesterday to be present. A reception followed the ceremony, of pink prevailed in the rie on meeption table. ~* ; | Mr. and Mrs. Bliss will sail W New York for Bermuda on their trip and will make their home ir return at 515. »-aterman avenue. ‘The bride is a graduate of Wellesicy © Be and, with her mother. lived abroad r years following her gradua * 2. completed his studies at Amherst Ce unt Breakfast of — Bridlespur Clu E Saturday Hunt at the Bridiespur C Ernie Ne ee "test at Fetrieres, the home of Mr. and Lewis on the Ladut road. There 40 guests. * Wednesday afternoon the bounds will the clubhouse at 2:30 o'clock for & ‘Pen. and on next Saturday Dr. and Mrs. Caulk have invited the riders te their 9 home, Jennifer Farm, Ballas sear (my for a hunt breakfast at moos, to be by a longer rus. This will be tae =& scheduled for the season. 47h Setting wien inn dames te NG and summer seasce at the Bhd tt Club began last night. The ‘e. sted with :pring flowers, and more 4 ohms were used as centerpieces dinner tabies. Among the parties 1 by Mr. od Mra, Joe--? Gilman : Hotel Chase in honor of their i Jane Mastin of Alabama. Mr. \itcrick entertained a group of the = 4 ‘ oe

Page 27

a ailroad squa@ ee aie Sun flow ers, Sunshine j post ~ : wats Ss : ! “\ - cials. houtherners. Scenic Limi | seuri Pacific R | teams: an® . “SS _ SS Operating, Law De partment, Valy s SS f. ation, Car Accourtants . y- tian, na! NS Walter Runge Post Alphk Moloney No. 1, Moloney No M loney No. 3, Paradise, Co:nmunit | Hecreation Center, Bank of Com, ®- merce, Heberts, Continental ~ ; SN ‘ | . WROMOOy NM | i FE GAs OO AK CDCDu—ue—&sw& la- Westerners, Hot Spings Specias = nt SSAA \ a 3 - SaN \N n., Treasurer, Passenger Rece!tpts ~ \ , 2 p. rh. Laclede, Serene Chris * . WN MBC. KK * 3 AANA SN ‘ ~~ SN ‘ “A . ~SSASOAS WN \N" Cae 3 MSs“ \ Mian MEM MMAQy Saas WHYS ~ Ss SS SS SY . MW oN . NMMAH > ies ad see \\ SQ WW, WNW QQ ww°w vr” WS ‘ PS ROU WY" AG AAT AAS A STS TIT SSL > — WAN . ‘ \ * My \ \ ~ ~ . ‘ . ~~ ~, ' WO ~ + ~~. ‘ A + \ . “ ~~ * . ° ~~ ‘ + ‘ ° . ~*~ ‘ . . ~." ~~ Aggy ‘ ~\ ~~ 7 ~s' ~ ., ~ SRA we SAAS AAS ~~ is ‘ , AN SOs ¥ ~ ~ASAAAA ~~ % . ‘ " .~ * . . : AN ~ . A AN ~~ =~ N ASA \ * > rs , ‘ ~ Ss AS . ss ~~ . CSAS ww SN ASA SANS SAAS ss ~ | : oy * WS a ” eo ~* b oo ~~ “ - .* Wan oO \ , 5 a SN SAAN . WAL Wn ng SSS > SANAAAARAAAAAAAAAA AAMAS SARA NN RN NEN THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929, _ A. ILT” BUNGALOW = Wry C. Gross i pingaged to Wed © Last $10 DOWN 2 Years to P E, : Small Finence —— y ‘prid -to-Be, CASH PRICE LiST Hazlett Gross. et mouncement Is Made at Mrs. Fas 4 $ 2-Car Size 4 18xX18—$235 7 8x20 S P ING is proving the most popular sea- i 250 : 7 of the current year for engagement Mesnouncements. Some of them come as Ask fer One of N ay i is j er One of Our New 1929 Catalogs 3 to society, and-to this interesting —Mailed eon Request 5 pri sis added the betrothal of Miss Mary Caro- Phone Riverside 6200 ¢ TT co Wis Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert om ee ties oa Medet Gross of Webster Groves, and Lee Ver- . ' c ‘angan, son of Mrs. Irene Verdin Langan, pee SESE way BL. sof Webster Groves. Mie news Was told yesterday at a charming ven by Mrs. Gross at her home, 227 Maple Be in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. » Bd Gross, a recent bride, who has rs se to St. Louis from Washington, D. C, eke her home. The rooms were attrac- f decorated with clusters of spring flow- as was the tea table, presided over by a fof Miss Gross’ friends. There were 75 . & and the announcement appeared on mis attached to individual corsage bouquets as they entered. : he prospective bride was educated at the red Heart Convent at Webster College, and SHERS ewes: 7Q¢ Me wedding will prevent her being a debutante J] NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ff Peoext season. r. Langan is a graduate of Culver Military | | CONSOLE. 8 TUBES d and St. Louis University. | fie marriage of Miss Mary Caroline in the } INCLUDING F | Her sister, Miss Adelaide Gross, ee cy ~ Pas —e RFE AE MIE ES LN SPOT EBS TANG SO My TEI AO All the Newest Se — Me will be the third in the Gross family with- . 4! c es te, gear. ‘ RECTIFIER ee . 2 7 thie bride of Francis A. Drew several y is ago. fyoung women sefving at the tea were @rew, Mrs. Richard S. Hawes Jr., Mr. ms sister, Mrs. Katherine Peck, Miss B Fox, Miss Arline Muckerman, Miss frigham and Miss Erle Harsh. : Y beth. Williams Weds W. C. Bliss SHARMING informal wedding which Wok place last night was that.of Miss Miabeth Randolph Williams, daughter ms. George Clifford Sexton, 510 Lake av- i, and William Carter Bliss, son of Dr. | A. Bliss. The ceremony was per- f at the home of the bride's uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. MeChesney, # Clemens avenue, by the Rev. Dr. John Maclvor. i he house was attractively decorated with foses, pink snapdragon and sweet peas, fbasket of them adorning the newel post, clusters of blossoms banking the fire- where the service was read. 4, bride was given away by her brother, mgh Clifford Sexton. She was gowned in mie Satin combined with rare old family ® The skirt was fashioned in the long- eck effect so popular at present, and the mice had a yoke and long sleeves of the f. In lien of a court train, the tulle wed- § vell fell in filmy folds from a cap of point that had been worn by the bride's gfandmother. She carried calla lilies. a Bliss was his brother’s best man and 7 attendant. The bride's sister, Mrs. ‘ P. Shirley of New York, arrived in a Louis yesterday to be present. = reception followed the ceremony, and of pink prevailed in the flowers on the meption table. Mr. and Mrs, Bliss will sail Wednesday New York for Bermuda on their wed- trip and will make their home upon e return at 51u. \.aterman avenue. t bride 4s a graduate of Wellesley Col- and, with her mother, lived abroad for years following her gradua’ ~n. Mr. completed his studies at Amherst College. | unt Breakfast of Bridlesbur Club ea Saturday Hunt at the Bridlespur Club welerday was preceded by a hunt break- _ . 7 pea trieres the home of Mr. and Mrs. _ On the Ladue road. There were , 40 tuests. / - Wednesday afternoon the hounds will meet clubhouse at 2:30 o'clock for a short 0d on next Saturday Dr. and Mrs. John a have invited the riders to their coun- Jennifer Farm, Ballas near Clayton for a hunt breakfast at noon, to be fol- , & longer run. This will be the last | Scheduled for the season. he Saturday night dinncr dances for the ." €0d summer season at thc St. Louis , 7: Club began last night. The club was Med with : pring flowers, and more of the am Were used as centerpieces for the -* “nner tables. Among the parties was a by Mr. nd Mrs. Jose: Gilman Miller Chase in honor of their neice, Miss Jane Mastin of Alabama. Mr. Walter ‘“ entertained a group of the married COMPLETE | With Quality | Tubes and air Cale column built- Fin speaker. 1 Simply plug in 4 the light sock- | et and it op- | crates, ; : $! TO $1.25 FANCY RUFFLED CURTAINS Four-Piece Sets, 2‘; yards long, with tie-backs. Made i] Of volle, marquisette, dimi- ui ties, etc.; some have fancy colored borders, others with self trimmings. All new 2 . 2 ee $12 FOLDING COTS Can easily be foided or . Wheo Bot in use put Cot in your cleset. Mon. $4 Fancy Cot Pads, Monday. $1.99 ———====_=_—_ $6 SPORT OXFORDS $ 99 For men and 7 = young mcn, two- tone, tan or black, just as pictu and many other styles, in all sizes. “A » Lee V. Langan a Given by Mother of Robert MM QHVUAAAAA I AWPSSVABSAVSVASSS SRA SS SASS ass a eee ee MOOQH RS QDSm ®w—99)) CANLRALEAVAA VALVES VERSA SSSR . \ WOXBXWA s > Disisissii S \ VAAPVSVABBVASS * wa RAAAARSSS RN QW WWW SS RMON MAG SW0000WWD.. "Sere rrrr?y saewwes id \s SS Y- MRS. HANS DEUTSCH, “ts, who, with Dr. Deutsch, has re- turned from a three-years’ stay in Europe, and is the guest of Mrs. R. Shad Bennett. —CGrschwind, Vienna. , Yin, G 4 ty “WH 7 hy » te aa hs » “te ee ee S * rs ‘ \ . oy Ae SN x “A saa AAA QS SAN Vz *#4F py +2 4, ‘ . “Ul v4 "** bby N MISS KATE EDMONDSTONE THOMPSON, whose marriage to William A. Borders will take place June 15. —Ashon-Brenner, Mrs. Hoover Attends Opera Two Nights WASHINGTON, April 20 ASHINGTON has had a busy week s0- W iiss and one crowded with big events such as the opening of Congress, the an- nual congress of the National Society Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, the opening of the baseball season and three performances of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co. These events only afforded a background for dozens of smaller but scarcely less impor- tant affairs. The President and Mrs. Hoover. Vice President Curtis and the members of the Cabinet and their ladies turned the opening of the baseball season into quite an adminis- tration affair. The ladies of this distinguished group were so bundled in furs as to be almost beyond recognition. Mrs. Hoover wore a dark fur coat with a deep collar turned high about her throat and a small dark felt hat. She was as enthusiastic over the ball game as was the President. Mrs. Hoover was the most conspicuous figure at the opening night of the Metropdlitan Opéra Co. when “Manon” was presented before a distinguished audience. She has so many inti- mates in the Cabinet that society was wonder- ing who would occupy the White House box with her. Entering after the first act was almost over she was accompanied by the At- torney-General and Mrs. William D. ‘Mitchell and William Henry and Mrs. Jean Henry Large, ber uncle and sister. Mrs. Hoover wore a charming gown of deep pose chiffon. the skirt of uneven hemline and slightly’ draped and the bodice showing a cape effect at the back of rose and gold lace, which fell over her arms. She wore her hair quite simply dressed and without ornaments, the soft waves parted slightly on one side and drawn into a graceful knot at the back of her head. Instead of a fancy evening coat, Mrs. Continued on Page Two. G “py, My % ) (hha ff nhl Cee hee JA OE, ON Thee $l 0reey P Ya yy Gj I Naw \\ NS \) WS Ny WW WBBVMAsy WSs SO Ply %¢ Wi lh OC dd MRS. HARRY H. HUGHES, who was, until her marriage, April 15, Miss Helen Elizabeth Linneman. — Sch weir Miss Bettie M. Gibbs To Wed H. T. Hungerford R. AND MRS. HARRY E. SPRAGUE, 6104 Pershing avenue, announce the en- gazement of their niece, Miss Bettie My- rick Gibbs of West Roxbury, Mass., and Har- old Thompson Hungerford of St. Louis. Miss Gibbs, who iv “ne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 8S. Gibbs, is well known in St. Louis, and has visited Mr. and Mrs. Sprague during the last two Christmas holiday sea- sons. The engagement is being announced today in Boston,at a tga given for her by her parents. The prospective bride was educated at the Brimmer School in Boston, and has. spent much of her time since her graduation in travel and study abroad. She will’ sail early -in June for a two months’ visit in England and France. Mr. Hungerford is the son of Mrs. Alice Hungerford, 5958 Maple avenue, with whom he makes his home. He is well-known so0- cially, and is a member of the University Club. The wedding will take place early in Au- gust at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, “At the Bend of the Road,” near Yar- mouthport, Mass., on Cape Cod. At Red Cross Mecting. an Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, 7 Hortense place, left yesterday at noon for Washington, D. C., where Mrs. Hammar will attend a meet- ing of the national board of directors of the American Red Cross, of which she is a men ber. & all asset}? be >. >> WS \ SJ "4 tf, 7 % “gee G4" — = ss as* > ~ / YWY'YY YYYYY WYYUYIY|4Uqst-"“t#Jly A a SAFFFTEPP SF bg gy > 7 jlllliyyy | MRS. NETTIE HARNEY BEAUREGARD, a member of the committee on ar- rangements for the Missouri His- torical Society dinner. April 30, at Hotel Chase. - ae ee en ee AR a tere tony ee Prete hae ie tinedine aint o-e-remmwaver en ee LTT ae ae pm 3 . 7 4st y te es me ois a Se a dal ae iy .. i bee” 42 % tes hf a Ore. A non » Ae sa sade vs alia Se a a : hecliaet > « > a ' : Mm oad ‘ y ie ‘% a » ne ‘ 7. — by 4 < ‘a mig sn , Ne RE CO RRR EER ee AMR tte <n RARE HE Rel NCAA Rl AI. ae att a4 ERA REN SI POET | »

Page 28

al oe ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ; Ann Musick Engaged | Lindenwood College | Radio Program Gigguia/ eddin gs and | em To Harley L. Knauer To Hold ‘Playday| By Women's G , E:. Engagements HE engagemént of Miss Ann INDENWOOD COLLEGE at/ "(HE radio programs | T rita Musick, daughter of Mr. L St. Charles will institute a new have been given - # and Mrs. J. V. Musick, 1022 idea in spring sports on next day at 3:45, over Commodore drive, and Harley L | Saturday when the college athletic under the direction of Knaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F./| association sponsors a “playday.” manent one. Sire - of Mr. and Knauer of Duquoin, Ill, was an- | This is to be an all-day affair to|™4n of the Eighth Distress Sagescher JT-- comet Dresser neunced yesterday afternoon at a/| which 25 members each of athletic sourl Federation of ‘Omen, WeTee” cog lace, Was prey luncheon given for Miss Musick by | associations from Missouri Univer- Clubs, have been changeg : @ume westminster P evening at a her-mother at the Coronado Hotel. | sity, Washington University and | that day to the same hour gym actnamege ad home of Mr The guests were seated af a U-/| Mary Institute are invited. The) © April 20, Mra B gupper at Mrs. Howard shaped table adorned with bowls | day's program consists of field | Britt explained her plan @¢ ne rs of sweetheart roses amd ferns andj events. games and various spring | 4"izing Junior Clubs tn the me me, 615 Clara re ae June 12 lieited by pink tapers. At each | activities. After luncheon mem- District. Following her, Lloyd has edding, to take place were engraved cards om /| bers of the Lindenwood A, A. will Johnson of the St. Louig Wes ane date of her the afternoon which appeared the names of Miss | give several tap dances. In ac- Auxiliary to Railway Mail aos , at 5 ogy ee Christian Musick and her fiance. ‘ cordance with rules of the asso- | tion, played “Schubert's Ine Union ae * a ae The prospective bride attended | ciation, to which the Lindenwood | ‘tu in A Fiat” Miss Alvess sch. r- meagre home after the Visitation Convent. Mr. Knauer | Association belongs, there can be| Who is State and > will ma right avenue. ig an alumnus of the University of | no intercollegiate competition in| ™an of International | g at 5623 ia Illinois and is a member of Sigma | athletics. Playday will feature the | will be the speaker April S. and Mrs. Hugo Bamberger, Phi Sigma. separation of each university and| “An Unfinished Tapestrys: polo drive, announced the en- The wedding will take place in| college team into color teams/)the title of a prize-win nt of their daughter, Miss June at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| which will promote a friendly} Written by Mrs. W. D, Bamberger, Theecere Musick, and after a wedding trip | spirit. the Wefister Groves fe of Granite City, Ill, last to Canada, Mr. Knauer and his Miss Anne Duggan, head of the/|in the short story contest ons at a dinner at their home. bride will make their home in St.| physical education department,;ed by Mrs. D. H. Kremep, lesien Marjorie Chopin, daughter Louis. and Miss Marie Reihert, assistant | Literature and Recig on = 4 Mrs. George F. Chopin, The guests were Mrs. W. R. Pin the physical education depart- | mittee. eo nurch road, has chosen May Parker. Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. | ment, will act as advisors of the, The Executive Board % gs.Chor date of her marriage to Ray Palmer, Mrs. James Collum, | Lindenwood A. A., of which Miss Eighth District met Wed | ES oe McCormack, son of Mrs. J. Guilbault, Mrs. Marshall J.| Josephine Bowman of La Porte,| the Town Club. Mra J ge) ; © se McCormick, 5837 Irwin, Mrs. L. B. Smutz, Miss | Ind. is president. Miss Helen We-/|ling. county ae rs * avenue. The ceremony Evelyn Fisher, Miss Celeste Hop-j| her of Kirkwood, Mo., Miss Ruth; Eighth District, was .: take place at the home of ton, Miss Catherine Barker, Miss} Clements of Joliet, Ill, Miss Ler-jan independent citizeng’ : ar Mrs. Chopin and will be Marjorie Gering, Miss Mary/raine Robie of Springfield, Ill. and | tee which succeeded ig . od by 2 small reception. Raine@ Miss Mabel Lett, Miss Miss Catherine Orr of Danvile.| second woman. Mrs. C @& | Chopin will have her sis- / Mildred Lett, Miss Myrti@ Kaat-/ Ill. are chairman of the commit-ion the Webster Groves — "6, Stes Lelia Chopin, as maid of man, Miss Virginia Cohen, Miss | tees beard in a recent ¢ Per fs and Miss Louise McCormick, Virginia Weidner and Miss Kath- — ee of the prospective bride- erine Kirn. » will be bridesmaid. ae | will be best man an ohn St. Louisans Attend ns the Fairies, at the pageant to be given ; RE OCI NG : by the students of the Sacred Heart D. A. R. Convention SARCELLING Alt E . mick will be groomsman. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clayton ae Bee go FS Convents on the grounds of Villa RS. JOHN TRIGG Moss of} DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty § Bah. Duchesne. Mf «03: Enrient avenue, wno mo-| | Phone GRand 4842 Park Ay, PAGE 2 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Spr ng Travels | €"Miss MARY VIRGINIA TAYLOR 68) gaa Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany 4584 Westminster place have turned from a spring visit at At-— lantic City. Mrs. James Mortimer Duval of New York, formerly Miss Martha) Pittman of St. Louis, is expected to arrive this week for a visit with | relatives and friends. ~- Mrs. Joseph H. Holliday of De- troit, Mich., and her two children will leave today for their home following a visit of two weeks with Mr. Holliday’s mother, Mrs. Joseph G. Holliday, 5578 Pershing avenue. Mrs. Holliday was the guest of honor Wednesday at a luncheon given by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles E. Bascom of 52 Portland place. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mortimer Price | of Chicago were guests last week | for a short time of Mr. Price's) brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs. Samuel T. Gay of Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Price were guests of | honor at a dinner party given by/ Mr. and Mrs. Chapin S. Newhard, | 4392 Maryland avenue, Wednesday. | The visitors made the trip by air-| plane. | Mra. John C. Atwood of Fergu- | ae , son and her daughter, Miss Nell | TON - SR Atwood, arrived home Thursday; = wigs Taylor, the daughter of Mr. and § evening from New York, where ¥ Mrs. Atwood went to meet her) Mrs. Frank W. Taylor Jr., of the Grey daughter, who arrived Monday | stone Apartments, will play the part from a Mediterranean cruise. | of Fitzwalter, father of Marion, in the 3 ~ oe Mrs. Walter M. Crunden of Ho- | Robin Hood Pageant to be given at N 4 : tel Chase and her young daughter . * *will gai] soon on the Olympic for Villa Duchesne, May 21. —Ashen-Brenner. \ N Woacanaanynnyyny England, to be gone three months. Mrs. Baer, a recent Mrs. Crunden, who will spend the 3 remainder of the spring season on/| Thursday evening for Iowa City, N eo «3 SAN bride, was Miss nat “lCCCeeeenen Mittin VW enn ir: YW Ys 7, Vlltrayys WW / y “i - . x ™~ ~s SS . ‘ ‘) Miss Clopton, daughter of Lieutenant- Colonel] William H. Clopton of Chevy Chase, Md., a junior at Maryville College, will play Oberon, King of ‘. F 4 — . oni . somalia : Bs NN ill ea ee 7 ster, Miss Viola Gladys Doutt, hur Wiliam Millinger of ie : { thei anal t sunced the engagement of their Card’ 4466 Farlin avenue, have tored to Washington, D. C., son, Mo. the Riviera, will place her daugh-/|Ia., to attend the North Central ter in a school near London. Province convention of Alpha Chi the early part of the month, accom- — ; > PPS ak ie F: 3 nl f * od 2 pe Oe: ae a f ait, Rep! Ga Sey Ty eee cand take oe ene Pleogind 4 gglty Miss Elizabeth and Miss Martha Dyer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dyer of the St. Regis Apart- -menta, will gail May 9, on the Rot- terdam for New York following a visit in Italy, France and England. They are with Miss Berkeley Sloan, 5545 Pershing avenue, and are now In Paris for 10 days. They will go to London for a short stay before sailing from Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hodg- man, who have been in Boston for the last two years, have opened their home at 5379 Waterman av- enue, until the middle of May. They will spend the summer at St. Andrews in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Sol K. Mandle, 5567 Pershing avenue, sailed Mon- day for a visit to Cuba, the West Indies and Central America. The expect to return the latter part of May or the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelten- Omega to be held April 19 to 21 at the University of lowa. Miss Rossi and Miss Henselmeier are the delegates from Alpha. Zeta Chapter at Washington Univer- sity. Mr. and Mrs. H. Worthington Eddy have sold their home at 6727 Lindel] boulevard and are tempo- rarily at the Tramore Castle Apartments, 4525 Lindell boule- vard. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy will sail early in the autumn for Europe for a visit of several months. Mrs. Hoover Attends Opera Two Nights Continued From Page One. Hoover wore on both evenings of the opera, a long coat of sable lined with pearl gray. With her on the second night of the opera were Mrs. Walter F. SS . Qin DOWN and her daughter, Mrs. Wylla Viley of Red Gubiles, Overland, was the guest of honor at a reception on Friday given by Mrs. Walter Tucx- erman in Bethesda, Md., a suburb of Washington. Mrs. Moss, who is national chairman of the Old Trails Committee, D. A. R., was of- ficial] reader at the D. A. R. con- gress during the week. Among other St. Louisans present were Mrs. Lon Sanders, acting State regent, and Mrs. Jamison, regent of Cornelia Greene Chapter, and the floowing mombers; Mrs. Frank A. Ruf. Mrs. W. 8S. Jencks, Mrs. J. Lewis. Mrs. W. Viley. Miss Essie Matlack and Miss Margaret Lowis. : A card party will be given at Rock Church Schoé!l Hall, Grand and Cook avenues, Wednesday, April 24 for the benefit of St Joseph's College, Kirkwood” . SOMETHING BRAND-NEW AND £ EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE. fs eee The new $25.00 French Permanent, PERMANENT WAVES $1 Doz. Hair Nets, 49c Dea Pate Sateen: tee Hirsch’s Hair Bazaar, Inc. Ground floor Is equipped to give you any kind of a permanent wave you like for $5. 7s annual meeting and lunch- 3 S 4 ‘ — ‘ \ . oN a ent of the engage- \) 8 ee YS SSS 1 RS ‘ Rec eee , » ' . . Community Fund director, speak en “Volunteers in 5So- ni Work.” The following guests mi members of the . Executive ard of the organization will sit the speaker's table: Mr. and Mee Kelso, Dr. Arthur H. Arm- . Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman, MRS. JAMES C. GOTWALS, who, with Major Gotwals, Deep marcel or round curl with or without ring- ‘et ends Every head guaranteed. Bi Finger waving, this week Ze Commercial Bidg., 6th and Olive. « © % 214 N. 6th &t. 3 GArfi Jent of the Community Coun- Dr. Campbell: Mrs. Frank iL president of the Board; Mrs. ™ A. Kiesseihorst. Mrs. ©. Howard — Gey : ae = Or _ Mrs. Virgil Rule. Mrs. Washington, D. C., where and C . _— . ff : ke Wolfner. Mra. Ida Paul" they will make their Ne | is Cy Jordan ‘e- c. . ak 7. ngiey, : . 2 home. = —Ashen-Brenner. =| Garfield 314 N. SIXTH ST. °pPeuite gee ee oreo oe 1 Finch. Mrs Robert lL | he € ” ales Lend Mrs. Charles I. Allen, Mra. - E B. Sherzer. Mrs. Gilbert MRS. H. H. BEECHER, Ma se who will play the lead- ce mo ing role in “Aren’t We MRS. ELIZABETH All?”’to be given by the WRIGHT Webster Groves Theater Mrs. Wright, 7155 Dart- Guild Wednesday and mouth avenue, is a mem- Thursday evenings. ber of the Educational ani Committee of the Del- a phian Council, which A. R. caniatnen. “aie the misnanend ‘bach Jr., 7627 Wydown boulevard, Brown, wife of the Postmaster- are expected home tomorrow from | General: Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur. a short trip to New York. Secretary of Interior: Comniddore Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Lam-/| and Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Vernon Kel- mert, who returned last week/| logg. and again her sister and ‘from their honeymoon in Europe,| uftle, Mrs. Jean Large and Wil- are making their home temporarily | iam Henry. As on the first night, with Mr.-Lammert’s parents, Mr.| the party was late in arriving. and Mrs. Martin Lammert Jr. of Of much more than usual inter- the Denny road. Mr. and Mrs./ est on the opening night of the Warren Lammert, who will take grand opera season. w » was the fact possession of their home on the/tns+ pbesiges Mrs. Hoover, two Ladue and Denny roads in June./ former first iadies of the land. will give a luncheon at (67 the afternoon coming from “April “ig ae Sas wen: Se. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.| Hotel Jefferson, April | almost every state of the Union. | William Howard Taft, were pres- 30 Mrs Summers, one of the most Bs — o 5 = 4 af *% & + p - - ae eat > 2 a = ; = bP 3s 19% ee nia ie * "i 4 a * i 3 5 —— Mrs. A. O. Wilson, Mgs. E. J. $15 | ; a E an, executive sec ry of mi ' — s th Board, and Miss Harriet Van | i rp, associate secretary. We ene of the best (aN Se rove te the ety. “o PERMANENT WAVING REALISTIC :-: NAIVETTE Positively No Finger Waving NESTLE CIRCULINE $10 4 ites, oy pia. ae merly Miss Henrietta Hadley, daughter of Mrs. Herbert S. Had- ley formerly of 6510 Ellenwood -avenue, and the late Chancellor »-Hadley of Washington University. Mrs. H. M. Pflager, 19 Kings- »bury place, will spend a short ‘time in the East before opening her country home at Sulphur Springs, Mo., the middle of May. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLure Clark, 15 Hortense place, will de- »part today for New York to spend a week. ent. Mrs. Taft, who organized and for some years conducted the Cin- cinnati Symphony. never misses good music, but one had to look long over the crowded house be- fore finding her. She sat in the front row of the balcony with a eroup of intimates and showed great enjoyment in the opera. Mrs. Wilson occupied a seat on the orchestra circle. chatting with Representative Ruth Bryan Owen. When the Vice President entered thousand members and delegates to the D. A. R. congress. The Congressional Club at its weekly tea was entertained by Mrs. Hope Summers Witherell of Evan- ston, Ill, daughter of Representa- tive and Mrs. John William Summers of Walla Walla, Wash.. who gave the program of readings and recitations. The club was open active members and officers of the club, was head hostess for the aft- ernoon. A musicale later in the week was attended by a comparatively smal! group of the friends of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover, Lawrence Tibbett giving a program of sOng. | The artist had sung for the Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover in their S&S street home and had been promised that he should sing in the White House. AMERICAN BEAUTY SALON 218 Missouri Theater Building Lindel] 7145 The Town & Country Ss» } Are Now Showing Talbot’s Ket. 35 Yoers .|121I9NTAYLORAVE. % Ne - : ects >A partial list of the hostesses br the luncheon follows: Mrs. Jf. . Danfosth, Mrs. Hugh Brown, Mrs. Henry Hirshfield. Mrs. Mil- Glaser. Mrs. A. H. Carter. Mrs. 7... Williams, Mrs. Philip Wazs- Mra F. ©. Lubbecke, Mrs. "MM. Hart, Mrs. Thomas Mellow, "Mrs. Thomas Harney. Mrs. BH. C “Grote. Mrs. L. T. Wajler. Mrs. J. [M. Bader. Mra. Henry * Kourick. Mrs. J. F. Brandie, Mra. F. W.- Heuser, Mrs. H. Hyman, Mrs. L. B. mdleton, Mrs. J. A. Wicks, Mrs. The Newest Interpretations the opera house, accompanied by Mrs. Otto Meysenberg, 5082 (| his sister, Mrs. Gann and her hus- ‘Washington boulevard, accom-/ 54nd, Edward Everett Gann, ,they|j panied by Miss Louise Quinette, | 2ttracted no eng of attention. hey $5 F. a. Bescher. Mrs. George Augus- time, Mrs. John C. Vaughan, Mrs. of | Vea ©. H. Bissland, Mrs. F. A. Wilbur. | : _ , aden Mrs. M. Ashby Jones, Mrs. H. P- Afternoon and se : sii Yonkers, Mrs. F. G. Collar, Mra -&. J. Strobeck, Mrs. Charlies Ma- Evening Gowns MEE Beer. Mra. F. A. Roehry. Mrs, Vir~ g ae i il Harris, Mra. R. H. Ogte, Mes. ‘ om C. Gans, Mrs. W. E. Tackett. — : ok TM rs. X. Kinsman. Mrs. Py — a und. Mrs. Jay Youe, ra. # | —— 415) Maryland , PEangfelder, Mrs. M. Loe, Mrs. W. _ SPOS POOOOH A = “ee © Rouse, Mra J. O. Phelps, Mrs 79s William Davidson. Mrs. Harris McGavock. Mra. T. L. Fitzwilliams, [airs F. A. Eisele, Mra Charles /Marzineier, Mrs. BE. A. Proctor, Mra hn Ambro, Mrs. Fred M. Wil- ms, Mrs. W. J. S. Hemphill. Mrs. will depart in May for Santa Bar-| Went at once to the box of the Am- “bara, Cal., for a visit of several bassador of Cuba and Senora De weeks. Ferrara, and Mrs. Gann occupied — 2 the place of honor at the right of N Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar, s ancy Shop, 1307 N. Grand | 4915 Lindell boulevard, will de- the Ambassador with Mr. Gann on P 4 a / ipart late in May for Lake George.|..> /¢%t Just back of them sat “ giag ie , the Vice President and on his right oan — . . » P| - g > - N where they have a summer Nestle 42 Cc li Pe anent elle was Senora De Ferrara, an excep- : . tionally handsome and winsome Complete $8.00 or $10 00 Eleanor special permanent * William Van Dresser, the por-| Cuban lady. Mrs. Gann wore a *trait artist, has returned from } rich gown of silver lace embroid- Myrtle Eleanor Beauty Shop 5112 THEKLA Colfax ¢é778 , Palm Beach, Fila. where he has a/ ered in brilliants and emeralds, t Av. Bus No. 15 Passes House 1% Blocks East of , Unica. We have the EUGENE—LA MUR—NESTLE MACHINES. All wayes reduced to this price this week. Every head guarant Phone Lindell 9334. All week with or without appointments. PERMANENT WAVE $ | y= -_ ,; winter home, and is temporarily/and her evening coat of velvet eat the home of Mrs. Josephine | showed a deep white fur collar. , Salorgne Scullin, 46393 Maryland It thus fell to the lot of Mrs. avenue. Mrs. Van Dresser is re-| Gann, who was the center of thé ‘cuperating from a recent illness, ‘and will join her husband in May. ’ Mr. Van Dresser, with his sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. William Flewel- lyn Sauaders, wil] produce a piay ‘“The Good Hope” early in May at _ the Wednesday Club. precedence discussion recently, to show for a second time within a week how she should be seated. The first occasion was Tuesday night at the D. A. R. congress when -the Washington auditorium held 5000 richly dressed women. The ancient Greeks and with their famous baths. The Hot Springs of St. Louis! health through our new exhilarating Romans -employed massage constantly Acquire a perfect physique and radiant Chester C. Harrié, Mra. W. T. Ste- henson, Mrs. A. F. Ewers. Mra. “eorke inter. Mra William Barnes. Mra. M. FE. Fosher. Mrs. A. J. Doyte. Mrs. John Bick, Mrs. Edwin S, Heilett, Mrs. Mary Adel- Mrs. Max Sandpert, Mra. &. meyer. Mrs. Harry Epstein. Mrs. 4. C. Chappell. Mrs. J. M. Murray. 3. S. R. Galway, Mrs.'J. J. Black, J. lh Barngrove. Mra W. Ww. brink, Mrs. J. Cc. True, Mra. =. lL. Blankenbaker, Mra H. B&B. Siéridge, Mre. William Cummings. , Dr. an@ Mrs. Hans Deutsch| The Cuban Ambassador, Senor ~ Grecian Massage (Ou Rub ) shave returned from a world cruise, | Ferrara, a speaker, took his place , Which includes complete body massage and facial mask. ‘following which they lived in Eu-jat the left of the President Gen- *rope for three years, and are now/eral, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, Derothy Health Institute ;in St. Louis as the guests of Mrsa.| while Mrs. Gann sat at her right. 208 CITY CLUB BLDG. CEntral 4623 iR. Shad Bennett, 6200 McPher- The la est re ti kh ‘son avenue. They will make tbeir ted se oe llr: . White House since March 4 was ‘home in Chicago. 7 held this week with the ‘President .» Mrs. Deutsch, before her mar-/ ang Mrs Hoover receiving several! ‘riage, was Miss Margaret North, | ee ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry _North of Webster Groves. * G. D. Gtuseffi, 3900 Westmin- ‘ster place, with his daughtera, ~Mies Pasqualina, Miss Amelia and ‘Miss Rosina Giuseffi, have re- ‘turned home from the West, | where they have been traveling “ since July. Mrs. Harry R. Geer and Jaugh- ‘ter, Miss Elsa Geer, formerly of "St. Louis, who have been making ,their home in San Diego, Cal., for sthe past year, will spend -he sum- ‘mer in Europe. They will «co via the Panama Canal. Dr. and Mrs. David L. Fianary have returned to their home, 6447 ‘Clayton road, after spending the *wWinter in Phoenix. Ariz. he ae ney Roasil, dauchter ° . tr John B. Rossi, . $701 San Bonita avenue, and Miss N. W. Cor. 7th and Olive jj Beryi Henselmeier, daughter of ’ Second Floor, Room 238 Dr. ana Mrs. H. F. Henselmetier Opposite Tth St. Entrance Famous Bar: 461 K adie de | [Bier ate Cating Men Barbers PERMANENT WAVES | Marcel or round curl with ringlet $ ont Mra. Howard Dudley. < say y Mitchell, Miss Mary Itt- FRISCO METH ends. Yourself and your gir! friend. If you can't come in together bring a deposit om your friend's wave. This price includes 1 5 and wave set for each. Shoulder length hair $1.50 extra. BOLAND BEAUTY SHOP 4815 Delmar BI. Open Evenings Except Wednesday Special ar al PERMANENT WAVE © We Successtully Wave Over an Old Pe e Large, deep Marcel Permanent. th or without ringlet ends. Also d curl or swirl wave. choice of | style wave you ef—or we will advise you the Shampoo, Hair Trim and Fi Wave Included EXPERIENCED OP TORS # Frisco Permanent Wave Method#s 204-10 Frisco Bldg.—Second Floor §% » Opp. Vandervoort’s. SSSSSSe eeeeseesaeaes-- «ss eee8 evengece + ——S 2/ i 7 Peter Pan Permanents are perfect waves—deep, soft, marcel effect, with ends beautifully curled. ae oe a ee mea oe LLM A dh si, So easy to take care of— $ PERMANENT WAVE | Suited to any texture baie As it should be given. All We successfully wave over an old our Operators are white men $ 5 - — PERMANENT WAVE = — — Beauty and meg ute Safety. Large Wa . let Ends. Phone GArfield ‘die. : ALMONT BEAUTY SHOP Central National Bank Bldg RRR HE I NN ENE CE we ennui — 4 ee = a eso a oe “¢ « a wings ; | Dyed and bleached hair given free test curl. and women. | * Our system causes no pain. Large Deep Marcel or | a Round Cur] FAN Open Evening s—Sundays Sy Appointmenr | PERMANENT W MADGE’S BEAUTY SHOP |. mn wun STH FLOOR HOLLAND BLDG. WEST END—r137A N. Union. FOrest 211 N. 7th St. (Just ed Olive) NORTHSIDE—a134A E. Grand. C est t210 —- SS - a i i i i i ee i i i i i i i id a aaa ll tl i i a i ie 0 tt de petit ti et te Bet be te te te he te ee he he te he i i i a OO a a a a = No Appointment Necessary ( f \ f \ im ‘x ~ te

Page 29

new next letic jay. ir to etic lver- an Th field ring lem will ac B80 - rood } be } in the and ams ndly the ent, ant Radio Program Cin Feddings and Soa eens Ch PEngagements| § HE radio Programs, T nave been given every ment of Miss Mar- day at 5:45, over Station Kw ites -Lioyd, daughter of Mr. — the direction of Mrs. Ww ages. Eugene F. Lioyd, 5402 : rt and Mrs. George W. oc. avenue, and Warren Fran- mescher Jr. son of Mr. and man of the Eighth District one Federation of Wome , Warren Francis Drescher, ubs, have been changed ¢ ‘westminster place, was an- qj that day to the same hour F Frias Wednesday evening at a e On April 20, Mra B. 2 “supper at the home of Mr. Britt explained her plan _ ‘gs sister, Mrs. Howard ganizing Junior Clubs in the EF ‘$15 Clara avenue. . | District, Following her, Mra & Lioyd has chosen June 12 Johnson of the St. Louis Worm | ae date of her wedding, to take -| Auxiliary to Railway Mai} we at 5 o’clock in the afternoon tion, played “Schubert's Impr6 Union Avenue Christian tu in A Fiat.” Mise Alves ts m%. Mr. Drescher and his who is State and District o} will make their home after — - International Rela yj at 5623 Enright avenue. age Paty ee April 27. wr, and Mrs. . Hugo Bamberger, the title of a a Tapestry p Polo drive, announced the en- written. by hd tze-winning mt of their daughter, Miss the Welter G . D, | . Bamberger, and Theodore oe roves Monday ¢ eff of Granite City, Ill., last story contest cor y at a dinner at their home. Marjorie Chopin, daughter ed by Mrs. D. H. Kremer of br : ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 aa aaesseeataeataaace teases Miss KATHARINE BUSHZ WH 253°. SUPA ARA “e ~ qanseeses rene: * ONO WAAAY} WH SS Re PE Re REN, EG art- the Miss Literature and Reciprocity o si i mittee. Executive The Board Church road, has chosen May mr. and Mrs. George F. Chopin, ses the date of her marriage to s Ss ve we sf. oe ee tthe leah hls ddd lddsula sdb ibssssbddbddudddddddddssus WMI tb MR. AND MRS. JOHN CALVIN GROSS AND BRIDAL PARTY LE eee 4 MUON RNIB LE . YO , bom an ests S New Officers Chosen By Junior Auxiliary HE Junior Auxiliary of the Tb Sisters and Girls’ Prote:- tive Association, was entertained by Mrs. E. G. Lasar, 5727 Water- man avenue, at a buffet dinner April 12%. A business meeting fol- lowed, with reports of the year's work and election of officers. Miss Sina Ellis was chosen presi- dent; Miss Dorothy Daugherty, vice presBident; Miss Mary Clynes, secretary; Miss Ruby Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. L. L. Renfrow, his- torian, and Mrs E. G. Lasar and Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin, directors, The Auxiliary has grown from six to 22 members within a year, with two group, memberships Union Methodist and Kingshigh- way Presbyterian churches. Among other achievements dur- ing the year, one “Little Sister” was enabled to complete a busi- ness education, and 250 hours of hospital and recreational~ work were contributed by members to 165 Little Sisters. PERMANENT WAVE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ from , tained in Lectures on Social Usage for Y. W.C. A. : THEODOSIA CROSSE M- Chicago, will give a serice of six lectures in a social us- age course under the .drection of the Educational Department at the Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation. The lectures will be giv- en semi-weekly on Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:30 p. m. at the i W.. G A auditorium, 1411 Locust street, as follows: April 24, General Introduction; April 24, Table Etiquette; May 1, Social Oc- casons: May 3, Appearance— Dress; May 8&8, Conversation, and May 19, Behaviorism. A question box will be main- which members of the class may deposit unsigned inquir- ies fegarding their personal prob- lems. The speaker will answer the questions following the lessons. Daughters of Mary Delegates. The Daughters of Mary held fits meeting at the home of Mra. John J. Carey, 4209 Holly avenue. Tues- day. Luncheon was gerved at 1 p. m. The following delegates were appointed to attend the sev- enth annual convention of the Council of Catholic Women, to be held at Hotel Statler May 7 and &, Mrs. John J. Carey. Mre. P. Hod- gan, Mrs. A. G. Hunt, .Mrs. &. Claybough, Mrs. F, La-Bee and Mrs. J. Mcintyre. TT: ee REDUCE Any part of h Kruse Cabinet Bath SPECIAL ONE-WEEK BATE Diano Reducing Parlor FRanklin 8712. 908 N. Grend Ave. \ PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALS Kenee's Sen .* .$12.50 istee Pr) $17.50 - te SO Pre eR TET EAI ORE Rr RRR EE: CE OE UR IRIN IN A o —e o . ah) 5 r ‘ 7 i ee Gn rw re * ye why Bas Sie, . ons nae yal ‘ z . A ai ~ ? 3 a * | 1s Me me NR A SS ee Nae aie ee oe —— sm . te it cosas ee ee a cadet + Ss. ~T = Ma a> ang tp. inte baht ia or anmragearitics . ~ 7 a ee | er ee ee ee J a 7 2 " 7 cy Se ee A gs Mien aa Mie ¥ = Fhe road dd Sunt Rae z ne wens Pte eee os 5 yy S Pas \) Ns PO MM »ax»wnninwasd dnd a es ee » Af Miss Bush, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bush, 6807 Waterman av- enuc, will play an impor- tant part in “Ship Ahoy,” to be given by the Quad- rangle Club of Washing- ton University at the American Theater, April 25.26 and 27. rte, Ve- uth OrTr- and lie, nit- NEW FRENCH STEAMOIL MARCEL | |We specialize in this wave. Deep, flat or round natural- 0 . RMMAGAVAQAAA AVM BB P|. FI Bias vis bt - ; - ~ _ West End~3714 Washington . - $MARTNESS. IN | _UNDERTHINGS _ “ 4 0 Alrtenn Marinello, , Come Kew-Pee Facials RENEP’S “ , | SALON DE BEAUTY or Real Estate Investments Or || gn @ olive; Suite 400, Carletom Bldg. Homes sce the Real Fstate pages. | GArfield 5659 Read today’s Want Columns for |} 9?" Eves. and Sun. by appointment NV} yy, ¢ | Park,” : Mt E i ° OG lig YUU fil 1 nes manag mil” | me LM. 7e, Uy ent Wave LLING AND R WAVING SALON, 3905 DeTonty looking wave, with or with- Our Special Paramount | We yee the very best ma- 2 .00 classy wave, with or wade 5.00 Ark, | out ringiets. | Lilian Davis, Prop. | 3120A 8. GRAND AY. . out ringlet ends. terials and guarantee | Paramount Beauty Shop s-epvemPhone PRospect 8887. ‘ coemoand In the group are: Miss Helen Diehm, Miss Lu- cilie Gross, Miss Bernice La Rue, Miss Mariam oes a Brewer, Miss Frances Regain That Youthful Vigor Jaudon and Miss Dor- Gentle perspiration induced by Belcher Sulphur Turkish Baths othy Ransdell, Marshel Berry, Randolph John- with the stimulation of the massage reflects in better health. Belcher Water is laxative. Free booklet. son, Oscar Arbogast, .E1- BELCHER HOTEL ‘ —Dieckman. Card Patry in Aid Of Scholarship | BENEFIT card party for the | A purpose of establishing a | scholarship will be given by) the Alumni Association of the' School of Commerce and Finance, of St. Louis University next Sat-,; urday afternoon and evening, at| the University Gymnasium, 3672 West Pine boulevard. | Miss Nellie Quinn, a graduate of | the class of 1928, chairman of the | Bridge Committee, has announced | the following patrons and patron- ‘ “tes esses: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyd, Uy fo VA Y/ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Brundrett Yitttttsdip Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Cave, Mr.| MISS ANN and Mrs. Lee L. Daly, Mr and Mrs. | MUSICK, George oe Dintleman, Mr. and Mrs. daughter ‘of Mr. and Alfred: J. Doerr, Mr. and Mrs. El- | mer L. Helm, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. | Mrs. J. V. Musick, 1022 Hiliner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Commodore. drive, Hoffmeister, Mr and Mrs. August | whose engagement to Harley L. Knauer was C. Johanningmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kavanaugh, Mr. and announced yesterday. —Dieckman. AQ va : . »~ AA > ety Pet SD he S So . .*,” -. + ae - N ~ DAW —— apnea ster Copeland, Gordon Fisher and Dorsey Wright. Mrs. Gross was. until April 3, Miss Vir- ginia Mae Ball. —Schweilg. Dept. for Ladies Fourth and Lucas an a et ee Se : . L, ime ne Seeley lela e* SN ste Re >. A. | > We Oe See SM QAMH Se x SR BAN CR OR NR OT CE SSG » . .* *SSeS8R5 4545 ** ~~ Oe bet LA : d S Pa, Shee ee wes \ QQ SS » aaa 4 SS os SS » Sess *A\N: SK S SS NENT WAVES Hair Nets, 49c¢ ir ir Switches, hes, $r Up "Hair E ead Inc. N. Seventh St. . x} . rl MISS HARRIET SCHULTZ, daughter of Henry Schultz, 60 Marshall place, Webster Groves, who has been crowned Echo Queen of the Webster Groves High School. | the Conference, with | Cohn at the piano. concluded with | parted Kahn. ‘Mrs. Henry The program, a tribute to a de- member, Mrs. Rebecca ot STEP-INS ““® SEMI-STEP-INS WRAP-AROUNDS CORSELETTES Newest models of these famous Foundation Garments for every figure and for all costumes, Made of beautiful materials, yet priced most moderately at $5 to $25 > | ) , ~ Berguson, Mo. 7 : “4 ‘i "Aenouncement of the engage- BRAND-NEW AND exc.usive | : a $7 81 Park avenue, to Martin *e@eeens sol nesteck of Jennnigs, Mo., Was $10.00 Hh lete [9 - given in the home of Mr. We and Mrs. T. Koester of 3214 Miami FOrest , ers of Washington Hotel Beauty Shop, om + some the taller Board of Religious MPHE Board of Religious Organi- m gations of St. Louis will hold at the Hotel Jefferson tomor- at 12:39 p. m. Robert E. speak on “Volunteers in So- Work.” The following guests : i of the organization will sit ae tthe speaker's table: Mr. and . Mrs. Edwin H. Steednian. Maurice Kiely, Mr. and Mrs. Gus- Smident of the Community Coun- | t4v K. Klausner, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- t president of the Board: Mrs. W. Michel, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard BA Kiessclhorst. Mrs. C. Howara | - Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Webe H. bag ters, Mr.gand Mrs. John E. Riley, . Olay E.-Jordan. Mrs. C. ’ A Mr. and Mrs. Walter annual meeting of ngley, Mrs. George R. Dod- Welbvls an : iia: Bi Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. John| April 14 at the U nited Hebrew | luded ddress by Robert Kel- Mrs,.Charles I. Allen, Mrs. | ™*3-_L©0 Tracy | imeatile incluc an address by Rob Community Fund director, M@ members of the Executive $5 J Kelso, Dr. Arthur H. Arm- if Dr. Campbell: Mrs. Frank yr. |thur C. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1 iF rt. Mrs. Vircil Rule. Mrs. Naunheim; Mr. and Mrs. John M. A. Robert- | #y¥ Hi meetin - Je Louchheim. Mrs. Her- | 50°". Mr..and Mrs. O. W. Rowland, Conference of Jewish Ngee Slonim, auditor. Attention e x, Mrs. A. O. Wilson. Mes. E. J. Wagner, “Mr. and Mrs. John I.| Were elected, and instailed by the council, and a playlet, “aaah to Bellefontaine Car North ling, county secretary of Batoence McCormick, 8837 ens will be best man and John Mrs. Gus V. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. i tke Wolfner Mrs. Ida Pauls Neumayer, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pe- ' . en's Organizations was he m ; ‘ “i Sach. Mrs. Robert po od and Mrs. Leo Snyders, Mr. and E v The program for th afternoon Choice of All New Styles man, executive secretary of | V"Celer: Misses Bertha M. Brucn- outgoing president, Mrs. I. Green-) yiycic,” written and presented by | Board, and Miss Harriet Van ing, Helen Henke, Anita M. Kam-| field: Mrs. Edgar Littmann, pres-| pose Lenore Brown, a member Of. Werp, associate secretary. per, Estelle M. Koleman, Angela ident; Mrs. Sam CC. Lowenstein, ’ . . an i i" ssrs. ‘ - > zat y partial list of the hostesses W. Yan Iseghem; Messrs. James J More Beautifu) to Him Than Ever! Why? She Uses fr the luncheon follows: Mrs. .H. Barrett, Richard L. Daly, Fred Rh. Donley, Albert O. Eck, William , Danforth, Mrs. Hugh Brown . ’ : roge 7a W. stetter, Wal- Henry Hirshfield. Mrs. Mil- Fogerty ohn W. Hofstetter e F | } {Instant Skin Whitener) ' Works Magic With Any Complexion—$i Post Paid Glaser, Mrs. A. H. Carter. Mrs. ter F. Jones, John J. Lang, ELLA R. BERRY PHARMACAL CO. @?.£. Williams, Mrs. Philip Wag- A Full Description of Beautiola Mailed. on Request, , Mrs. F. €. Lubbecke, Mrs. wemmeQrice] Bldg., St. Louis. CHestnut 7221. Dealers and eas We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent "Gurmees PERMANENT WAVE ~ 5 No Extra Charges becoming. Y°ur choice of any Shampoo, Hair Trim and Finger Wave Included Beauty Shop lt ORAVE. ‘% Block Socth of Page cdimadille Large, Deep Marcel Permanent, with or without Ringlet Ends. Also Round Curl or Swirl Ware. _ Permanent Way Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday $10 Permanent $ 5 style Wave you prefer —or we will advise Genuine EUGENE Permanent, Complete $7.00 eta goles vd the new- t styles of waves w worn dn Paris and York, LORETTA YOUNG Permanent Wave Specialist. 900 N. Kingshighway. FOr. 9270 Former Owner Washington Hotel Beauty Shop. «wibeoal: gg OO AO OOO | PERMANENT WAVE ‘iarge Marcel Wave, Ringlet Ends. MARIEELLISON gs: (Former Owne: of DeTonty Shop) 3605 Castleman Ave. M. Hart, Mrs. Thomas Mellow, . Thomas Harney. Mrs. H. C. mrote, Mrs. L. T. Waller. Mrs. J. ™. Bader, Mrs. Henry * Kourick. ars. J. F. Brandie, Mrs. F. W. aeuter, Mrs. H. Hyman, Mrs. L. B. maieton, Mrs. J. A. Wicks, Mrs. a: Mrs. George Augus- Mrs. John C. Vaughan, Mrs. "H. Bissland. Mrs. F. A. Wilbur, Mrs. M. Ashby Jones, Mrs. H. P. i mkers, Mrs. F. G, Collar, Mrs. I J. Strobeck, Mrs. Charles Ma- pon, Mra. F. A. Roehry. Mrs. Vir- t Harris, Mrs. R. H. Ocle, Mrs. C. Gans, Mrs. W. FE. Tackett, - XN. Kingman, Mrs. Harry ind, Mrs. Jay Yohe, Mrs. D. elder, Mrs. M. Lee, Mrs. W. ‘ Seg Mrs. J. O. Phelps, Mrs. tliam Davidson. Mrs. Harris Paavock, Mrs. T. L. Fitzwilliams, P F. A. Eisele, Mrs. Charles § *"ineier, Mrs. E; A. Proctor, Mrs. in Ambro, Mrs. Fred M. Wil- ms, Mrs. W. J. S. Hemphill, Mrs. : Mer C. Harris, Mrs. W. T. Ste- enson, Mrs. A. F. Ewers, Mrs. r0C Linter, Mrs. William nes, Mrs. M. FE. Fosher. Mrs. . J, Doyle, Mrs. John Bick. Mrs. twin 8, Halictt, Mrs. Mary Adel- | . Mire. Max Sandperl, Mrs. S. | yer, Mrs. Harry Epstein. Mrs. -C. Chappell, Mrs. ‘J. x. Murray. s. S. R. Galway, Mrs, J. J. Black. J. L. Barngrove, Mrs. W. W. mbrink, Mrs. J. ¢. True, Mrs. | L. Blankenbaker, Mrs. HB. .B. mtidge, Mrs. Wiiliam Cummings, o's. Frederic A. Kehl, Mrs. Julia ean, Mrs, E. Astroth, Mrs. M. Horton, Mrs, W. Christian. Howard Dudley, and Miss Mitchell, Miss Mary Itt- Cornelia Culbertson, Miss , Prehn, Miss Julia Hyde : Taura Kinkead. An | tection of the Executive Board be held immediately preced- the luncheon. to et to Dean Farnsworth. Dr. Charles Farnsworth, dean of Columbia University, New *% Will be the guest of honor ® banquet Tuesday at Hotel Which the In-and-About-St. : ' ! pening Special re Special $500 00) manent Complete eric’s Vita Tonic $8 50] f lanent Wave, complete. ting in all ene of Beauty Culture} rmanent Wave ‘itze fans Beauty Shop spublic Bldg. Olive at Seventh GArfield 5814. SA IGQGSSSASASGAS ASS. S555 25ST Special Jewelry, $1.50 to $4.00 values, at $1.00 Experienced Operators—Not a School , $ LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP FREDERIC’S VITA TONIC Cortton Bldg, + °% 84th ant ote GARFIELD 236 PERMANENT WAVE Seventh Floor. Open Sundays by Appointment SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY : e ' Open Evenings With or Without Appointment—No Waiting Inecto Hair Dye $5: Touchup, $3.50 Takes a Beautiful Permanent GWEN GAVIN (GaAriieta 5862 Room 474, Paul Brown Bidg. Costume Beautiful Ringlets. I make Why Take a Chance?—Every Wave Guaranteed a test curl so there is no chance of failure. Free Toilet Set~— ask for it. MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY SHOP 358 N. BOYLE at MARYLAND Lindell 3608 , . "ours: 9A.M.to9 P.M A neces O&O || ag, VAN'S PERMANENT WAVE _PERMANENT $5, $8 and $10 Complete IMMEDIATH SERVICE WE SHAMPOO AND SET OUR WAVES FOR 50 CENTS VAN BEAUTY SHOP 614 Olive Street Open Tues. and Thurs. Eve. Until 9 O'Clock, fer Permanents Only. THE WAVE THAT WILL NOT WASH Get a solt, lustrous, LASTING ; WAVE. (No fussy, kinky or straggly effect), but a beauti- ful DEEP MARCEL or round curl with or without ringlets, sf vou prefer. Only efficient. ex- pert operators at your service. GArfield “R19. GRand 4912 No Waiting Sh Come any time. Bring at Either’ deal Beauty Oy SS ae en Shop THIRD FLOOR. Holland Bldg. ame and ‘address — er ? CHestnut 8685 211 WN alk May Belle Lieberstein’s IDEAL Permanent Waves Are Always Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Complete with finger wave and neck trim. ~, SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE OR MARCEL, $1.00 We Also Operate. New West End Location Alfred Gould’s Beauty Shop Hodiamont and Easton \ 217-218 Poe Bidg. CAbany 5033 Open Evenings and Sunday by Appointment A stunning looking wave done by experts in the Eugene or Frederics nga It will last all Summer and remain soft, lustrous and natural Ethel M. Thornton was for many years head of one of the largest beauty cu/ture schools in the middie west. She has specialized in Permanent Wav- ing and studied in New York under Eugene, Fredetics and other masters. Every Ethelton Permanent receives special attention ani the individual head is studied for texture of hair, coloring and contour of head. Care of the hair before and after p@manent is our pride. ETHELTON | Beauty Shop . jf 804A Pine St. CR 2d Floor xUe LEFT Leaving Elevator. 4 FRENCH SE FAIRE LATEST IN NEW YORK SOR ANY TYPE HAIR Ninth Floor Holland Bldg. PERMANENT WAVE Beazuti- fal Lasting PERMAN ENT WAVE Large loose deep wave with or without ringlet end GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Every Wave Given by Experts Genard Beauty Shop 602-03 Carleton Bidg. GArfield 7673 Open Evenings and Suamaye by Appoint- ment. We Rewave Your Old Permanent Marce! or round curl with ringlet ends. cael . . METHOD} bver an Old Permanent GIVEN EXCLUSIVELY AT OUR SHOP Deep marcel permanent, with or without ringlet ends, also round curl or swirl wave, fin- ger wave, soc. We successfully wave over an old permanent and wave-dyed and bleached hair. We shampoo your hair after the perma- nent and show.you the wave before you pay. Skilled operators with years of experience. Nestle Circuline Wave The first time 50 ‘ . ss § in the history of the La Vera Shop that we are abic Complete anent, Also to give you a genuine Circuline Wave for this price. Remember Nestle Circuline Wave does not use harmful chemicals. We you the Wave you Nine years in 65t. RN “ate c - sz : 4 :« yom Reduce Scientifically Acquire the new French Form. Possess a beautiful body contour, Our scientific treatment includes Elec- tric Massage, Sunshine, Bath, Radiant Heat Bath, |) & ‘ Hydrotherapeutic Bath and Hand Rub. ap @ & Single Trial Treatment, This Week Only, $1.75 Battle Creek Health Institute. Ine. 625 Lecust, CEntral 5639. Only Authorized Battle Creek Health Institute. School of Music Club will He will talk on “Music of | — Hall Meeting Tomorrow. iplieame t Hall will hold the last | | and Teacher Association Meeting of the year tomorrow aft- 0 4 By en at 8 o'clock. Dean Eliza-— t Wave Method & Pee wn; Se: will lead a round-table t—Second Floor ©n the subject, “The - GArfield 6841, 6843 re you tu the > | Finger W Included PERATORS meer Mrs. O. C. Thomson, Nestle Expert Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Phone GArfield 1113 A VERA BEAUTYE SHOP | 204 N. SEVENTH N. E. Cor. Seventh and Pine Ninth Floor Holland Building a Immediate Service With or Without Appointment—No Waiting t Needs of College ee Giris.”’

Page 30

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OF Se a i ei ati nce ; ot Or eee 9, yh : s "« . i iit 1 Ie a aaah = a o teh nities Oe ae tn aS, ies a . ~ctae te ECR pay: BT SCL a PR eae ee woe ° ry ode Y eae? , PRON ER Saar pander - De ee” Ree Le ek . 7 . ee Oe es os % PO eter: a ECR ie - _ — . . en , Pee ea err re Tt : . p “ a g x y OR oe See aes y : Bee de % a Ld . ‘ r . * 2 » 7 A . 6 es ~ey ee oe EO eta ALIN em , —_— cos —_ a en we mee ote apne > SON RR \ dgeP re, yon Ss Rl AR aed ery ak oe ‘. oc ; > ; Rape t wage aero wel ib rongates - eae anitee. bet. OR, OT cst + wee ~ ba Pines Spice pete sen SN. CAMRY emer 5" a let ta, pier aie eee Ges aan Cle 3 Y ” ea pt 28mg Rail pea ep ane Sars ait A ° ’ i e wet & 4&4 ee ee ee . ‘eereeaenepenseere es & ese@ee eee eeeeereeerreeeeeeaeageerea * * cc et eee Oe eC we ae eeoeewv rer aeanrancareer PAGE 4 STL IF-YOU-ARE NOT- SLENDER cee Cl LL LTD - —— teammate ENSEMBLES and wide choice of amartest styles am your size . . he Osher Sports Frocks 19.75 to 89.75 Mezzgnine Floor Mieccee-Plae sivet 16+ t0 50+ (34 t0 48 bust)—sor tall end chert. Little women's sizes 55%, to 4714 fane Bryant SIXTH and LOCUST 8 « - o = — * * SONNENFELD'S 6/0 to Gi8 WASHINGTON AVE. The Straw Vote is for “Natural” mode’s emphatic—you must have at least one hat of “natural” colored straw. And when you see these delightful ballibuatls, bakus and sisols—so fine, so pliable, they're treated like soft felt —you'll want more than one. “The Bando- lier", sketched, with deftly folded brim and tucked crown, wears a braided band of velvet ribbon in light and dark capucine, beige and black; $35. Others are priced from $15 to $5(C Moulded:to:the:-Head ~of Baku, $22 up ¢ « + Sisol, $15 up ~of Ballibuntl, $20 up £220 ee Oe Oe Oe Se MILLINERY SALON—SBCOND FLOOR Ty... | = _, tt De he de i i Ma Mi Me, Mo, Mein Ml Me Me Mn ll, Mn A, Ms li, Al, Al A li, li, ln, l,l. Al, li, A, li, Al Ml, ln. Al, Ali, lin. l,l. li li Al. ky. le ll ln —s Pl Mn Ma Ms MA Ml tt, tt la a ts th th ths te the >». Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest From the Army Post. Horticultural Society Hostesses Announced NUMBER of prominent women will be sear at the special meeting of the St. Louis Horti- HE Officers’ Club entertained cultural Society Tuesday, evening in T= a dinner dance Friday wakes the auditorium of the Webster ning. The dinner was given @!| Groves High School, under the ne ee Cl, ees Aighow | spies of the Home Garden Club : er Groves. Mayor : tapers in silver holders adorned the wien: o4 Webster pel ae “E” shaped table. After dinner @ James Rohan, president of the program dance was enjoyed at the County Chamber of Commerce, Red Cross hostess house. Capt | .i1) welcome the guests. and Mrs. Earl Almon, Capt. and Eugene H. Angert, president of Mrs. Stanley G. Backman, Lieut./ +1. se Louis Horticulturaj Society; and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Lieut.) , & Brooker and Mortimer Bur- and Mrs. John H. Judd, Lieut. and roughs, will be the speakers. The Mrs. Bryan 8S. Halter, Lieut. and] postesses will be: Mrs. A. Milten- Mrs. Crump Garvin and Lieut. Hal- berger, Mrs. George S. Hessen- terman, all of the Third Batailion,| }ruch, Mrs. Henry J. Wickman, Sixth Infantry, comprised the com | yy, Leuis Kunz, Mrs. Paul M. mittee in charge of arrangements. Marshall and Mrs. J. P. Larson. Among the guests were Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Morse, Lieutenant- Colonel Charles T. Smart, Maj. and Mrs. William E. Hall, Maj. and Mrs. Louis P. Ford, Maj. and Mrs. Charlies A. Ross, Capt. Glenn A. Ross, Capt. and Mrs. Earl Almon, Capt. and Mrs. Fred O. Wickhem,/) Capt. and Mrs. Arvid P. Croon- quist, Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Zup- pann, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Capt. and Mrs. Stan- ley G. Backman, Capt. and Mrs. Henry 8S. Cole, Capt. and Mrs. Frank E Brokaw, Capt. and Mrs. Salon de Beauty, Inc. es oot errors fan tae nole Swirl Permanent vee S15. 00 308 N. 6th MAin 2426 Suite 20, Carleton Bldg. Annual Luncheon Of U. D. C. Chapter HE anniversary luncheon of the Matthew Fontaine Maury Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will be given Wednesday in the Tower room of the Congress Hotel. Many honor guests have been invited. | The speaker will be Dr. Kari Morgan Block, rector of S8&t. 'Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, while the music will be given by Mrs. John E. Stoker, ac- companied by Mra. W. M. Weath- erford. I‘ Mrs. O. S&S. Wilfly, president of the chapter, will be the presiding oficer. Mrs. Arthur J. Whetton is chairman of the luncheon ar- rangements. Angert Garden to be Open. The beautiful garden of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Angert, Clayton and Kent roads will be open tothe public the afternoons of Saturday and Sunday. April 27 and 28. Dy Art Needlework Dept. — eo peel ital torr, a 3 $1 25 Stamped Goods Special S-pc. dining-room set or Spc. bed- = set—stamped on white or the ASHINGTON AVE, Art ee ee Wear Specials for Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday ery popular colored rial Reg. ae. sol gil 49¢ Pleating Embroidery Hemstitching (While You_ Wait) the &5on | Children’s Dept. Cups & ee —and Georgette pretty styles. Sizes 1, 2, 3 wins 63 50) years. Vay enemas Per —in a. - years. A very good value zn 89C Rubber Panties Our regular 25c value—all sizes. Special..... Every Kind of Work for SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, SO LOUIS POST DISPATCH . ?"* Have a SMART “Permanent ' And It Will Be a Smart Wave—Under Madame Schnepf’s Direction # (Sonnenfeld’s Beauty Salon—Mezzanine Floor.) SONNENFELDS © 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Frank W. Romaine, Capt. and Mrs. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ! Arnold M. Reeve, Capt and Mrs. Raymond I. Lovell, Lieut. and Mrs. Harry L. Lewis, Lieut. and Mrs. Ray H. Larkins, Lieut. and Mrs. Rudolph Broedliow, Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Lieut. Arthur E. Dewey, Lieut. and Mrs. James B. Howat, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. Vesey, Lieut and Mrs. James C. Welch, Lieut. and Mrs. Nathan A. Smith, Lieut. and Mrs. Percy Hunt, Lieut. and Mrs. Bryan 8S. Halter, Leut. and Mrs. Crump Garvin, Lieut. and Mrs. Creswell Blakeney, Miss Elizabeth Bridewell, Lieut. Frederick W. Hein, Lieut. and Mrs. William H. Schildroth, Lieut. and Mrs. Charlies C. Higgins, Lieut. Harold Deud, Lieut Paul E. Schewe, Lieut. Albert H. Dickerson, Lieut. and Mrs. Willis S. Matthews and Lieut. Howard H. Hastings. Major and Mrs. Leigh, C. Fair- bank of the Dental Corps, have ar- rived at’ Jefferson Barracks for station from St. Louis, where Major Fairbank was on duty at Washington University. Mrs. Frank W. Romaine enter- tained the Monday Bridge Club at luncheon at her quarters. The guests were, Mrs. Frank E. Bro- kaw, Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Mrs. William FE. Hall. Mrs. Nathan -A. Smith, Mrs. Arvid P. Croonquist; Mrs. Robert H. Vesey, Mrs. Willis S. Matthews and Mrs. Crump Gar-| vin. Mrs. William E. Hall and daugh- | | ter, Mary Jeanette, have returned | from a visit of several weeks with } | relatives in Ohio. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. Vesey, Lieut. and Mrs. Crump Garvin and Lieut. and Mrs. Nathan A. Smith were hosts and hostesses at a pro- gressive dinner party Saturday eve- ning at their quarters. The guests were Lieut. and Mrs. Bryan S. Halter, Lieut. and Mrs. William H. Schildroth, Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Lieut and Mrs. Willis | S. Matthews, Miss Elizabeth Bride- | well and Lieut. Howard Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Pollack of the Rgd Cross Hostess House de- parted Thursday by motor for Ba- ton Rouge, La., to visit relatives. Capt. and Mrs. | Lloyd Zuppann entertained the Evening Bridge Club Saturday at their quarters. Spring flowers in a silver basket and tall pink tapers in silver hold- ers were used to decorate the ta- ble where covers wére marked for Lieut. and Mrs. James C. Welch, Lieut. and Mrs. Percy Hunt and Lieut. and, Mrs. Robert H. Vesey. Capt. and Mrs. Clement Gaynor 'and son, Jack, are now living in St. |Louis where Capt. Gaynor is on duty at the Washington University. The Jefferson Barracks Bridge Club met Tuesday evening at the Officers Club. Church services will be held this morning at the Post Chape] with Father Dalton and Chaplain Jones conducting the services. At 6:30 Pp. m. Vesper services will be held. Shower For Old Folks’ Home. A benefit coin shower for the , Old Folks’ Home, Washington boulevard and Taylor avenue, will be given by the Godd Samaritan Ladies’ Aid Society at the Home next Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. Yeu thfal black satin Ceat with priced so low? You'll UNDREAMED OF LOVELINESS—— Is given your hair when waved by our white graduate operators. Al! methods. eugene end Vite-Tenic THE SALE PRICE, Galyak Foxes Fitch Caracul GArtield 6833 * ae > + ——one Moth Might Ruin Your Fur. EAD the list of Furs! ever seen Coats with these trimmings Be Safe! Store Them in Our Cold Storage Vaults. Phone CEntral SONNENFELD'S 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE ANNOUNCING THE HE FIRST TIME that any St. Louis store, to our knowledge, has been able to offer at this time of year such FASHIONS. .. such QUALITIES ... such WORKMANSHIP ... such VALUES at this unbelievably low price. It’s an event that may be termed a “merchan- dising scoop” . . . because only through a marvelous purchase, the sort that occurs but seldom, if at all, in a store’s saarssks is it possible to offer such qualities, 14 Coats, size 12 65 Coats, size 14 106 Coats, size 16 68 Coats, size 18 44 Coats, size 36 7 Coats Actually Made $59.50, $49.50, NEW PLAIN EFFECTS NEW FUR TREATMENTS NEW CAPE-BACK MODELS NEW SCARF COATS NEW ENSEMBLE COATS When have you recognize most of the Furs as COSTING MORE THAN Then read the de- scriptions of the Coats pictured! Have you ever seen their equal for the money? Just Read This List of Luxurious Furs! Genuine Monkey Squirrel coantenii Natural Wolf Susliki Extra e... Coats ee Ghee (Bonnenfeld’s Coat Shop—Third Floor.) * & us te rT ?s rr eas al | 28 Coats, size 40 32 Coats, size 42 36 Coats, size 44 16 Coats, size 46 12 Coats, size 48 to Sell for $79.50, $69.50, $39.50 and $29.50! CLOTH COATS SILK COATS BENGALINE COATS FAILLE COATS SATIN COATS WHEN savings so great are of every woman should own three Coa a silk for dress, an im od ook sports and travel and a weave fat for daily wear. Many are suitable for Even f vet do act need a Coat, by means see these sensational values. Glance at These Wonderful _ Materials! Creola Kashmirs Kasmirola K ashmirussa Broadcloth Scotch Tweeds Herringbones English Tweeds Novelty W eaves Every Coat Lined With Finest (Sonnenjeld's Coat Shop—Third Flvon)” . sources of inspiration Svelda Prints were ¢ signed by the foremé¢ fabric artists of Pai Vignna and Ameri Most of the models fashioned from Vog Pictorial and M Patterns. Come to fabric showing and will see the last worc Fashion . . . Fabric . and Design! Unusual Qualities of Svelda It may be boiled. It will not stretch. It is fast color. It may be ironed with a hovt It is not hurt by perspi It withstands handling while It keeps it shape and It does not turn yellow. It retains its lustrous finish, SS ph a | L—————— Well-made Bags bright colored art tic ing on steel f frames, 55 inches 10 with 36-in. zip clos CHAIR PADS of ere and cotton felt for W chairs COATS’ THREAD, & spools, black or white, bers 40 to 70 Ss MOTHPROOF CED IZED BAGS, 55 inches for three garments, Imed opening DYANSHINE in black (Notions and Square Telephone Orders Fitte Special Seili ef Rosine’s Perfumes These high-grade Per in Arlequemade, Borda, denia, Le HBaleon, Net | Chine, Oui Es Ta, - jah and 1925 odeurs, of special arrangement the importer, are offered the special price, oz...8 Houbigant P Face Powder m © Grades o cunces in L Paris or Chypre odeurs. a2.1 (Toiletries and Square 2 Telephone Orders Fill

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. RT “Permanent? a Smart Wave—Under Schnepf’s Direction Nestle Wave 4 TP fora © imite 1 aj sal. time © $70 uty Salon—Mezzanine Floor.) ENFELD’S | Washington Avenue a PR = } to the POST-DISPATCH and GEP LMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, —- =—_—_—_—_—_——_.. .CEntral 6660s | Oo great are offered, uld own three Coats— 1 imported tweed for da fine weave fabric y are suitable for Fall. t need a Coat, by all ational values. ose Wonderful jf} rials! Phe Creola a Kashmirs Scotch Tweeds English Tweeds W eaves 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 7, This Section TIX, BAER &8 FULLE oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pattern Expert Here! The Pictorial Review Company sends their representative, Mrs. Emil, to our Pattern Department Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, to advise you on your costume problems. You are invited to consult her, without charge. (Second Floor.) PAGE 5 * Raa AEF om eA i, _ — ¢ » a 9 gd WR, RE ee nee . rte, % EEN oe Ore Or GRAND-LEADER REGROUPING OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES: AT PRONOUNCED REDUCTIONS—MON DAY? Now Comes the Opportunity to Profit by Early-Season Reductions on Spring Fashions of Distinction! Selected Groups Have Been Assembled From Higher-Priced Fashion Showings . ..- at Savings of | J and ys Costume Suits Reduced Sources of Inspiration Svelda Prints were de- signed by the foremost fabric artists of Paris. Vienna and America. Most of the models were fashioned from Vogue, Pictorial and McCall Patterns. Come to this fabric showing and you will see the last word in Fashion ... Fabrice... and Design! Unusual Qualities of Svelda It may be boiled. It will not stretch. It is fast color. It may be ironed with a hot iron. It is not hurt by perspiration. It withstands handling while wet It keeps it shape and softness. It does not turn yellow. It retains its lustrous finish. VELDA Made of Bemberg « FASHION SHOW? A Complete Showing of 30 Frocks and Gowns, Including Beach Pajamas and Lingerie Miss Florence Layton, a promi- nent stylist of New York City, will give interesting fashion talks at 11:30 and 2:30 each day, on the ad- vantages and fashion-rightness of Svelda fabrics, and the highlights of fashions for Spring and Summer. Mannequins will display smart frocks and new lingerie fashioned of Svelda fabrics. *Bemberg is a soft yarn made from pure fibres, spun into very fine threads by an exclu- sive, stretch-spinning process, which gives it unusual strength and elasticity. It has a natural lustre similar to silk, and contains filaments of the same number and fineness. ‘Wash Goods Section—Second Floor.) 3-Garment Wardrobe Bags Specially Priced at 84.95 Well-made Bags of bright colored art tick- ing on steel metal frames, 55 inches long, with 36-in. zip closing. CHAIR PADS of cretonne and cotton felt for Windsor es oe eee sle COATS’ THREAD, 250-yd. spools, black or white. num- bers 40 to 70..... S for 55¢ MOTHPROOF CEDAR. IZED BAGS, 55 inches long, for three garments, white lined opening .......... 45e DYANSHINE in black and colors 7c (Notions and Square 22.) Telephone Orders Filled. Special Sciling of Rosine’s Perfumes These high-grade Perfumes in Arlequemade, Borgia, Gar- denia, Le Halcon, Nuit de Chine, Qui Es Tu, Maharad- jah and 1925 odeurs, because of special arrangement with the importer, are offered at the special price, oz... 82.05 Houbigant Powder Face Powder in Quelques Fleurs or Ideal odeurs, all ee ew ae VSe Coty’s Perfumes Special Rosairie package of about 17s ounces in L’Origan, Paris or Chypre odeurs, 2.79 (Toiletries and Square 21.) Telephone Orders Filled, Smart New Bags Exceptional Values in $2 95 a Special Selling at... . a Strap-back Pouch Bags ... Underarm... and long handle Pouches, of calfskin, modeled leather, popular fabrics and combinations, are fashion-right style creations, in black, tan, gray, beige, chartreuse and desirable sport shades. Every Bag an extremely worth-while value. (Street Floor.) Sale of Shirts Presents Extraordinary Values at $].00 A sale comprised of entirely NEW Shirts purchased in such vast quantities as to effect extraordinary savings. Some of them are salesmen’s samples. There are plenty of solid whites and the season’s newest and best pat- terns. Collar-attached, collar-to-match and neckband styles. Sizes are from 1314 to 18. Mail and Telephone Orders Filled (Squares 18 and 19—Street Floor.) Boys’ Silk Pongee Suits A Very Specfal Selling at 4 Seen By purchasing the silk pongee direct {rom the loom at a very special price ad- vantage, and having these suits tailored expressly for this sale, we are enabled to offer them at this exceedingly low price. They are guaranteed to launder well. The suits are made in flapper and attractive novelty styles, in sizes 2 to 6 years. Each Suit is tailored in a manner to con- form to the high quality of the materials. Pants in all styles, fully lined. (‘Boys ‘Own £tore—Fourth Floor and Square 2 Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 650°. Afternoon and Evening Frocks In the Costume Salon and the Misses’ Store... such an inviting collection of dress fashions that you'll want to be among the first to choose! Frocks distinctly of the higher type . . . showing the fashion details so smart this season . . . each one a style you will The woolen coat over a silk frock ... this season’s smartest town ensemble . .. is included in models with printed, polka- dotted or plain crepe frocks. Other fashionable types include the Jacket Suit with a silk blouse’. . . in the Misses’ Store and the Women’s Coat Section! Tweed Suits Covert Suits enjoy wearing now and all season long! Flat Crepe Frocks Chiffon Frocks Coats With Fine Furs > Led MIG 7 OLE, | a * a® ® ae if Individual modes .. . mostly one of a kind, each with the dis- tinction of superb quality of fabric and fur! Copies of Paris Coat fashions are included. The classic fox-furred style and others with short-haired pelts of ermine, galyak, fitch, broadtail, squir- rel and mole. For women and misses. Many Black Coats . —s# he La o{@ J a od tes 4 ~ we al “fee onl a 2 ) 5" » . ~ a i Fs oS, ‘e -eae- ae _— ar > = —_ 7% -* -* -- MV, Fi aly aise | time... Beige Coats Hundreds Sleeveless Frocks Prints Galore! Polka-dots and Flower Designs! Jacket-Ensembles in Flat Crepe and Prints Georgettes and Chiffons Tailored Flat Crepes Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Basket Weaves Blue and Gray Coats APPAREL ’ \ QAO WA W \ YY Y 8 \ \ \ . ~~ XN \\ ‘ \ ; \) : \ \ \ N ° ; i. \ a areal AN \ AA sy \ >» ‘NS \ \N \\ \ _ \ \ \ \ \\ ‘ NN Georgette Frocks Monday.....A Sale of New Froeks in Summer Modes Specially Purchased and Specially Priced! $99.75 Those remarkably smart and well-made Frocks which you have grown to expect in our Inexpensive Dress Shop are now offered on sale at an even lower price. arrived, in colors, fabrics and fashions for Summer- and to these we have added many Frocks from our regular stocks, reduced to $8.75. of new ones ... just in Pastel Silks! ...+ Printed and Plain for Business Wear Women’s Sizes 34 to 30 (Third Floor.) - aie eaten | eee ais Chet Ddies at ose —_— ee - Pe a wa «iar tat late» apes n0 is Rein plas. bait ge EOE LELON A ESTEE ais ‘esate lla tag Rte ic: cath ™ “ po‘teeeee it, wre I ES ILD OTD TT ON, AE ae WF O6e sera a Oh ey tangs ee ee ee heen et ie ee a v ) nae : i as ene aay PRAM Roe ae, a Oe een

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dd ELS wo oP at ty ihe ne amen Sea eoaitee Reg net - “+ ‘. 5 a ae of Sr i) Z jet ee, tien . : ge or tor stm egy gana sPecartpame ee Peabo. hy aap So ARK ome . » Rett wore “ fe . . be “ il ek " ae Sex - vn - 7 —. ee ee et s 7 ry 4 =) , e . ‘ Bae - mn et > ved . : ba : pa ‘ . ‘eb ay wail > jh Ett ney, : " Oe unt FORDE 7 ' ag \ Ae Rare rey epccailtardliie ated ee i. ‘ - : 8 etc yes - ~ re. - ny ar i aid a Fe mneginl ‘ Bie Steilin ex no paane ge Ieee om ne epi. aes =~ _ seal Pv « nite ign = Meuse w hace pagent ‘ “ « é et 4 Rn" eb . al " " » 4 - > " ne dite — er bet ‘ * bes Of. SPOS, aetie : - whe 39 is FORT SORE gt RUST BZ eet ae Ne 7 3 i SA bes OO ee ae af ut taped ¥ ¥ - — sh ce a — . — — a im ak PS ee —— rele, SOA Ores One +e a . ar . co ace wee re ae bcigatt alae B24 y ae Png ar ” : . , me oui. * RELA ” i eee eee hot Seaatpaiee - mi on. a ‘ eae Hae mRRE mM i 4 g ~*~ ° dene oe * - ore oa ty co Ns aR ve PE nln Oh eo ecsapuni. nlite ng kes - aa , a a " , ‘ f , , , , J j } , . , ; ; , ; , , j ’ : , , | j , Mey ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ferguson [| baptised at the , |Church Sunday. HORACE HAILL of | R&. - | X and Mrs. Harry Sibiey sou have returned from Tulsa,| Tf" avenue Ok. where they were guests of | m usical her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keefe. _ Cooke, The. came back by motor with’) "" her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. | ‘ lub and Mrs. Jim Keefe, also of Tulsa. | °'"5- Mre. Max Mason and son, Max Jt., are expected to arrive today |“ i ffeom Napton. Mo., where they have) dinner Tuesday been visiting her parents, Dr. and | Mrs. George P. Smith, for the last month. : Pendleton lage of Calffornia Was th. guest of his sister, Mrs. Tom |’ nu Francis, Miss Betty and Amelia Page, the last ’ Page has gone on to wisit given by Miss daughter of Dr. Cook yenut occasion being her birthday. 2:30 p. m. aa “= Mr. alli ar his BOnS | Webster Groves, at the Wednesday | auditorium Wednesday eve- , } 7 ft Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lake of Wesley | entertained with a family! in honor of her sis- | ter, Miss Dorothy Hamilton, the | twenty-first | | enocty was Miss Anna Bindbeutel. | Their infant son, J. T. Jr, Was. Presbyterian of attended a senior | Evelyn of Mrs. Howard Finney of Clay av- will be hostess to the Parish | Miss | aid of St. Stephen's ¢ hurch, April| Mrs. John C. At® ood of Clay av- Jim and John, at Bound brook. enue arrive qd home Thursday eve- | N. J. ‘ning from New Yor ¢ ity. where! Mrs Ve rnon Wai ingford of She —— Mo 3 . . ia nae P nea ; Hereford avenue was hostess at aj/¥"O ‘anece : luncheon Thursday. Mediterranean cruise. , Miss Mildred Carrot, daughter| Mrs. A J. Lee | of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Carroll,| ee of Tiffin avenue, Jéft Thursday for New York Cit: where her brother and sister-in- | of Mrs. lew. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Carro}|] | nue, Thursésy. reside. Yesterday, the marriag “Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turek of Miss Carro}] and Mr. Clara King! Flizabeth was solemnized at the Little Church 4 Around the Corner. Mr. and Mrs. gna points south and west. from attended and Miss Lotta | went to meet Miss Nell Atu ood, | | a meeting of their club at the heme | H. B. Crole of Cates mee of ' avenue left Sunday for | three-week trip to Kansas City | Ming will live in New York City. i Mrs. Chester Carroll of Virginia! avenue entertained for Miss Car- rell Monday evening. Mrs. E. G. Lerbonnier of Darst read is detained indefinitely in th: Wast on account of the illness of her brother-in-law. Harold Short of Short Hillis, N. J. Mrs. Joseph White of Normandy 50°. Discount on every Ceat in the house. Sizes 36, 38 and 40. For one week only. SAM KATZ Perisian Farrier FOrest 2908 4717 Delmar ‘FUR COATS| }) was hostess to the Tuesday Lve-|% ning Bridge Ciub at the home of | -—-_ = oo a= => ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Darst of Elizabeth avenue. Mrs. Martin ~ Galt of Elizabeth | 'City Art Museum avenue is recovering from an op- : | ‘orest Park efation for tonsil remova!. Forest The Prayer Circle met Tus sday ai the home of Mrs. A. G. Dean. Mi Bessie and Miss Anna Van A P Sh a Hook spoke on their work in Cen-|; ¢ uppet OW tral America. | pee ian T Mrs. W. W. Hand of St. Louis Ali Babe = es € forty Thieves is the guest of Mrs. Harold Hail! | of Hartnett avenue. ; ; ' Mr. and Mra. Joseph Monnig of | : Hawthorne boulevard. St. Louis, | have purchased a home on orth | @lay avenue and Wil] take posse 5. | - - pa | c = Announces the Presentation of | ae Sion Tuesday. Mrs. Monnig for- cae THEY’RE ON SALE MONDAY *, £ ; t 7. te.lhTa.:hehmetmlhUCU OO OUR FUR-TRIMMED ROTHMOOR & TAILORMOOR Coats for Women 5% OFF $5 6> 563° 375 $Q 3.5 ~~ *e = © = FF FF F *75) Coats—Now *85 Coats—Now *100 Coats—Now $125 Coats—Now $150 Coats—Now *112™ $175 Coats—Now °131* Other Qualities Reduced Proportionately You get the choice of these wonderful coats — all their fine style, their wonderful fabrics, luxurious furs, exqui- site linings—now at reduced ' prices WOLFF'S Broadway and Washington = ~ * Se SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 7, This Section. Charming Frocks for Immediate Wear and Summer Can Be Chosen at a Marvelous Saving in This Sale of Dresses foo This phenomenal offering is the result of weeks of planning and presents one of the greatest Dress-buying opportunities of the season. You will be surprised at the values offered... and will recognize the savings immediately. So smart and at- tractive, you'll be tempted to select two or three. Every favored material, style and color of the season is included. Such Lovely Materials So Many AdorableStyles Washable Crepes... Bright Prints... Geor- gettes... Lovely Combinations. Their work- manship is of a character usually found in the better dresses. Short sleeves predomi- nate—just the feature everyone will seek for warm weather wear. One and two piece styles with dainty pleatings, pipings, tucks, ruffles, lace, tiers, scarfs, capes and other charming ideas. All Brand-New ... Shown for the First Time Monday Plan an Early Selection . . Dresses for Misses, Women, Larger Women Colors that rival the rainbow .. . pastel shades in washable crepes ... striped Crepe de Chines ... Colorful prints... and hosts of clever combinations. Dresses for afternoon, sports, business and school wear. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20; women’s sizes, 36 to 44, and larger women’s sizes, 46 and 48. Don’t forget sale begins Monday morning 9 A.M. (Downstairs Store.) Sale of Rayon Fabrics Monday . .. 7500 Yds. of Desired Weaves at Low Prices : 40-In. Printed Printed Rayon Flat Crepe Rayon Satin, 69¢ These are Printed Rayon Flat Crepes of a beautiful, soft, durable quality. Smart $ 1 The price is very low for for frocks, ensemble linings, blouses. New this excellent quality . lustrous Rayon Satin. patterns. Smart designs. Subject to slight imperfections. Choose from allover and floral designs. For kimo- Fine 36-Inch 3 3 Rayon Alpaca C nos, linings, slips, etc. Firmly woven, highly lustrous: rayon and 40-In. Silk and 86 Cc cotton mixed; in a large selection of the Rayon Twill Satin Soft fin- wanted shades. For dresses, lingerie, Light weight, firmly woven. slips, curtains, etc. 36-In. Printed Rayon Voiles. new styles and colorings, yard . 36-In. Brocaded Rayon Faille. rayon and cotton, a yard........... 4@-In. Colored Rayon Satin Twill: selection 69¢ 19¢ ished. hadowproof q. lity. A complete selection of colors. An excellent qualii_. For clips, fancy work, etc. 36-In. Brocaded Rayon Satin, beautiful colors, a yard 48-In. Rayon Sport Satin, rayon and cotton, a yard _ 36-Inch Changeable Rayon (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Dress Shoes for Spring aha $7) 98 ——> Patents.... Smart ties... clever strap styles are represented ig this specially priced group. You'll notice the nem details on them . . . the neat trimming touches {,. | and attractive cut-out work. Styles for street gpg dress costumes. Sizes 3 to 8, A, B and C widths Also 100 pairs sample Shoes in sizes 4 and 4% only, 10,000 Yards SILK Remnants Included are Remnants accumulated from our regular stock, Sample lengths, Mill ends, etc. At* Greatly Reduced prices. | 1 54m Printed Crepe de Chines, Flat Crepes, Plain Georgettes, Printed Georgettes, Crepe Satins, Crepe de Chines, Taffeta, Broadc!l oths and Shantungs. ; $7.98 Suede-finish Cr Flat Crepes;” Pure. Dye Crepes, Printed Crepe de Chines, Satin Crepes, Plain and Printed Geor- gettes, Novelty Weaves. Tub silks, rayons, novelty fabrics, Honans, taffetas, flat crepes, printed crepes, chat meuse, radiums, lingerie 50c, 78 c | fabrics, satin, etc., yard (Downstairs Store)” New Silk Coats | 410 *16 Silk and Celanese Coats are in high favor. Smart women are choosing these of Bengaline... Faille silk or Celanese. The collection features smart tai- lored modes as well as fur trimmed styles. Beautifully tai- lored, nicely lined. Misses’ and women’s sizes, 14 to 44. SPECIALS! Wide Lace Panels Beautiful Lace Panels very spe- Q cially priced. Popular filet and $ * és shadow lace weaves in a large . selection of dainty and attract- Each - ive patterns. Scalloped bottoms are finished with deep rayon bullion fringe. Rich beige tint. 2%4 and 2% yards long. 20-inch Drapery Damask Lustrous rayon and cotton mixed ~ 55 Drapery Damask in a host of beauti- Vf ful striped and allover patterns. Yard _ colors and color combinations. Exceptional values. Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Printed Crepes, Satin Crepes. Taffetas, Georgettes, Plain and Printed Black Silks, White Silks, Coatings. $7 48 Satin Crepes, Nov- elty Weaves, Flat Crepes, Washable Crepes, Radiums, Printed Flat Crepes, Georgettes. This lovely, sheer Marquisette is o0-Inch French Marquisette ideal for making dainty curtains for Summer. Popular ecru tint. Cut A9e from full bolts. (Downstairs Store.) BSN Py ee LEE Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store ST! X, | id RE See Our Othe Colonial Four Beautiful Very Specially Charmingly graceful in and practical in the well- tinctive Suite ideal for full-size bed with heavy ¢ dressing table, chest and ¢ veneers over the sound hi $24 Down— if You're Then Y ou wi 9x12 Wool Wil In Spring Effects, Are Priced Only Very heavy quality scamec Rugs are luxuriously soft unc fective in the combimations ¢ ings and in the Persian and C Seamless Velve Very durable and practical as well in the new rich color harmonies and allover designs. The 9x12 size, with ends, is priced very moderately Conv Bench-Grown Rose Bushes ao Qoe These Bushes will be bright and fragrant with large doubl: flowers all through the Sum- mer—choice of several popt- lar pink, red or yellow hardy varieties at this special price. Climbing Heses Paul's lerge ced - flower climbers, or the rapid-growind American Beauty climbers, all hardy 2-year-old plants, ere interesting values at 35¢ Concentrated odorless plant food containing mitrates, phosphates, potashes and lime that soil or lawn and garden need: Various size sacks. 5?- pound size is ie $3.00 priced at . (Fifth Fleer.) Telephone Orders Filled

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oup. ) Yards LK ants mnants accumulated ular stock, Sample is, etc. At*Greatly ed prices. $128 Printed Crepe de Chines, Flat Crepes, Plain Georgettes, Printed Georgettes, Crepe Satins, Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, Broadc! oths and Shantungs. $7 68 Suede-finish Crepes, Flat Crepes, Pure- t Dye Crepes, Printed Crepe de Chines, Satin Crepes, Plain and Printed Geor- gettes, Novelty Weaves. ovelty fabrics, Honans, 8, printed crepes, char- verd 50, 78e (Downstairs Store ) 16 Sats are in women are Mgaline... nese. The smart tai- ell as fur utifully tai- Misses’ and ) 44. [ALS! -e Panels ry spe- et and $ 329 | large —— ittract- ottoms Each yon bullion fringe. Rich irds long. ery Damask tton mixed Jj i it of beauti- r patterns. nbinations. Exceptional 1 Marquisette ee urtains for tint. Cut (Downstairs Store.) . Tap styles are represente@ in You'll notice the new pe ncat trimming touches, , . work. Styles for street and 3 to 8, A, B and C widths. phoes in sizes 4 and 41, Only. ‘ ~~ -* g q o y “% Pin. a 3 , : ae ~ ni ane rte * “ ‘ * > tt POA UMM ane, ns ati Four Beautiful Very Specially Colonial Bedroom Suite S239 Charmingly graceful in design —rich in the mahogany tones — and practical in the well-made drawers that are dustproof—this dis- Pieces Now Priced, Only ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GRAND-LEADER See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6, This Section IX, BAER & FULLE t * ees : [5 AR Electric Port- able Sewing Machine Special at Only 84925 The easy-to-use, quick “Whippet” model made by the New Home Com- pany 1s an exceptional value at this special price. It has full-size head, Westinghouse motor, sewing light, com- plete set of attachments and walnut-finish case and cover. First pay- ment $5, tinctive Suite ideal for the restful, modern bedroom! Included is a full-size bed with heavy carved posts and broken pediment at top, dressing table, chest and dresser with finely figured brown mahogany veneers over the sound hardwood construction. A rare value now! $24 Down—And No Interest Charges! We Repair All Makes of sewing machines . .. and the charges are very moderate. Also we have full equipmenc of all make needies, and other sew- 3 ing machine needs. (Seventh F'loor.) (Fifth Floor.) if You're Thinking of New Rugs Then You Will Find These Rug Values Very Interesting! IxI2 Wool Wilton Rugs 8479 Very heavy quality seamed and seamless Rugs are luxuriously soft under-foot, and ef- fective in the combinations of bright color- ings and in the Persian and Chinese designs. In Spring Effects. Are Priced Only Seamless Velvet Rugs Very durable and practical as well as attractive Rugs in the new rich color harmonies and in open-field and allover designs. The 9x12 size, with fringed ends, is priced very moderately...... $37.50 Plain-Color Plush Rugs 60 + Very Fashionable Now. 9xI2 Size ba ~ Lovely orchid, blue, green, taupe, mul- berry and other tones may be had in these velvety Plush Rugs that have smart darker- tone borders. They give excellert service. “oe i eo . as Fine Axminster Rugs Well-known Beauvais Axminster Rugs in excellent variety of bright and soft mellow colorings end in’ de- signs delightful for living, dining and $49 5() oo bedrooms. The 9x12-foot size only.......... Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Bench-Grown Rose Bushes Smart Table Needs at Savings Ivory Service —decorated in colorful floral s 4 for Ye that adds to the smart grace- fulness of the square shapes. 4 These Bushes will be bright and fragrant with large double flowers all through the Sum- mer—choice of several popu- lar pink, red or yellow hardy Varieties at this special price. Climbing Roses Paul's large red - flower climbers, or the rapid-growing merican Beauty climbers, all hardy 2-year-old plants, are interesting values at 35 C ¥, cach ‘Old Gardener’ Concentrated “odorless Plant food containing nitrates, phates, potashes and lime at soil or lawn and garden need: Various size sacks. 50- peed at ....... $3000 Priced at (Fifth Floor.) Telephone Orders Fille@ price concession. virgin wool, prays and a black edge line 5-piece set, $14 95 special at only... ° Annual — To Be Ordered Now for September Delivery. Pair.... Blenkets will be charged when deliv- ered, on or about September Ist. Deposit of $2.50 required on C. O. D. orders. (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) “10 All-wool Blankets of superior quality soft virgin wool are offered ai this ex- traordinarily low price because we were able, with the 19 other stores with whic! we are affiliated, to secure a very special Each Blanket is purc thoroughly scoured and shrunk, 5! Ibs. weight; size 70x80 inches (double 70x160 inches). Cold Drinks Stemware —can be proudly served in one of these hand-cut green or One popular green and two . ,. ’ . ° -_ : ¢ rose optic sets including cov- rose. patterns of gieaming ered pitcher, 6 tall glasses. glass hand cut in lovely de- signs; choice of all the desir- ice bucket, with plated han- dle, and wi tongs, only $2.79 ed table pieces at et Oe ae $1 29 Sale of Blankets hodice. The skirt was bouffant, | with a scalloped uneven hemline. The eourt train of the satin was hordered with Venetian lace, also (an heirloom of the family. On the | foot of the train was plac d d fluffy bow of tulle and oranre blossoms. The veil of tulle Was | | fastened to the hair with a coro- net of the duchesse lace and or- nge blossoms. She carried an arm ' bouquet of white roses and lilies | ot the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Floer- ence Blood. and the bridesmaids, | Miss Eleanor Blood, Miss Helen Blood and Miss Helen Markham, ' wore frocks of the same design, but in different shades of tulle. | Wednesday | Fairview SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 : Society in Webster Groves | | _ mr. and Mrs. Alexander 3B.) pose of the meeting is to further | Pierce of 315 West Swon avenue | interest in beautifying the gardens arrived home Tuesday from a Mediterranean cruise of three months. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kooser of 210 Rosemont avenue and their = daughter, Miss Juliet hKooser, have returned from Corpus Christi, Tex.. where they spent several months. They also spent a short while in Houston and San Antonio before returning home. Dr. and Mrs. W. fh. North have returned from Nokomis, Fla., where they spent the winter months at their cottage, “Nokomis They will spend a short while with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. before going to their home at Gray Summit. i ? ' Miss Saida Allen of New York. | Who formerly resided in Webster | Groves, will arrive early in the ! week for a visit with friends. Dur- ing her stay in St. Louis she wil] be at the Hotel Chase. Mrs. Frank R. Jesse of 30 Gray avenue has gone to Mexico, Mo., where she was ealled bv the ill- i ness of her mother, Mrs. J. B. | Williams. Mrs. Robert E. Woods of 157 | Helfenstein place was the hostess ' for her bridge club at luncheon | Wednesday afternoon. Stephen Morehouse Avery of New York has returned home after a visit of two weeks with his par- ‘ents, Mr. and«Mrs. C. M. Avery | of Hawthorne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Blackburn of 457 Hawthorne avenue motored to Honeywell, Mo., to spend the weekend with relatives. Miss Jane Francisco of 345 South Gray avenue was the hostess at a luncheon of three tavles afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Cc. O. Smith of 72 avenue had as their guests over the last weekend Mr ‘and Mrs. George B. Moss and Mrs, —-- --—— Elizabeth M. Knowlton of Niil- waukee, Wis.. who are motoring 'to California for a short stay. Mr. se host at a supper Sunday evening at the North Hills Country Club, | civen in honor of Mr. and Mrs. | week sta ren took and Mrs. Smith were the host and hostess at a bridge party Saturday complimenting their Robert Smith was the evening, guests. Moss and Mrs. Knowlton. Miss Glad‘ iy resided with her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. George W. Adams of / Algonquin place, will depart Mon- day for Chicago, where she will spend a few days with her brother sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Judge will go and Grant Judge. | from Chicago to Montreal, whence she will sail May 2 for England, to visit her father. Arthur Judge, at his country place, “The Tancles,” Idstone-High Wycombe, Bucking- hamshire. — Mrs. James H.- Porteous and her son, William Rodgers [Por- are at home, after a threc- in St. Louis. infunt teous, Miss Frances Martin of Joy uve- nue will be the hostess at a lunch- eon Friday afternoon at the Pine Tree Inn. The marriage of Miss Isabel | Blood. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. (Charles 8. Blood, to Mervin J. War- place Friday evening at ‘the First Presbyterian Church, with Ir. David M. Skilling officiating. | The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by 'o. ivory satin. her father, wore a gown A bertha of duch- | esse lace belonging to her grand- | niother outlined the close-fittiog They carried arm bouquets of yel- low roses, daisies and calia lilies. The small flower girl, Patsy Beck- er, wore eandie and carried a basket of yel- low rose jr tals. Mr. Narren had 'as his best man Lawrence Miller. Gramont and William | bride’s parents | mony, ee. ee | hostess at a The groomsmen were John Pollock, Altenbernd, James Hoxie, Baker. Edward Holsclher | Becker. A reception at the héme of the | followed the cere- afteF*which Mr. and Mrs, Warren departed for a motor trip through the East. They will take an apartment in St. Leuis on their return. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Becker of | St. Charles were the host and /! dinner last Sunday, eugene = with Mrs. Philip Custer Baker of | Detroit as the guest of honor. Mrs | Raker and her small daughter. | Thelma lLaurine, are the guests of I her mother. Mrs. William John Parker of 19 Lockwood avenue. Mrs.. A. W. Hamilton of Trevil- lian Terrace will be the hostess for her sewing club at luncheon Tues- | | day afternoon. | | The Webster Groves Theater Guild will present “Aren't We All” at the High School Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Mrs. Hi. C. Butler is in charge of the presentation Mrs. George ae Neuhoff Jr. was the hostess for her bridge club at) luncheon Wednesday afternoon The St. Louis Horticultural So- | ciety will meet at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening at the Webster Groves! High School Auditorium. The pur- Williams | s Judge. who former- | —_ ——— A A tet ett ct a frock of dees Dp yellow ore | | — —— | Villa.” | i and communities. Short talks vil! be made by Mayor Edward Wilson | ‘ef a . | luncheon and James Rohan, president of the | St. Louis County Chamber of Commerce. Eugene Angert. will give a practical! deme~stration of | the building of a rock garden. A. E. Booker will tell of the proper Planting of suitable annuals and perennials for shady places. -Mor- timer Burroughs will give a talk On flower box gardening. A ques- tion _box will close the meeting. This meeting is to be sponsored by the Webster Groves Home Gar- | den Club and is open to the public. | culture of | pre- A discussion on the dahlias at 7:30 o'clock will cede the regular meeting. i Mrs. R. P. Annan of Plant aveé nue was the hostess for her- sew- ing club, at luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edith Eckland of 866 New- port avenue departed Friday for San Antonio, Tex., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Irish. Wilson of Summitt ave- Roy L. nue has gone to Lebanon, O., where he will be the guest of relatives for several weeks. Mrs. G. A. Veninga of 307 Monday Special Luncheon Plate 5O0c Make Our Afternoon Teas ~ Your Rendezvous — 7 ¢ Your fortune. read é fe. from your teacup - -\ gratis. GYPSY TEA SHOP 312 N. Sixth Oppusite Famous-Barr Gore | avenue was the hostess at a meet- | STL.Lbuia ruai-uioraicH | ing of the \ A «ae ad i ——- The Rev. Dwight Bradley of the First Congregational Chureh hav |chosen for the theme of his ser-’ Mrs. Joseph H. Williams of 135) mon this morning, “Heredity and Lydian Bible Class Vednesday afternoon. Helfenstein place was the hostess; Environment.” The evening serv- at a luncheon Wednesday ‘after- j; ices have been discontinued uneit |; roon, complimenting Mrs. Philip| early in the fall. At the Men’g ‘ 0 A : : Custer Baker of Detroit. Another/ Club dinner Thursday eventing, Dr- was given in honor of| Isaac Lippincott, professor of Irs. Baker by Mrs. John F. Payne economics at Washington Univer- f the Gatesworth Hotel Saturday) sity. delivered an address entitled Age, What?" fternoon “After Our | ' — i i ' ' = STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER } Have Your Eyes Examined by Our Competent Optometrist?! If you have never worn glasses and have headaches, get irritable and fail to distinguish objects or colors clearly— you undoubtedly need glasses. If you wear glasses and experience the same symptoms in a more or less degree, the lenses need changing. | The only way to find out 1s to have your eyes examined by our experienced optometrist. He can tell the condition of your eyes and furnish you with accurate lenses. Single Vision Lenses...........$2.00 Up Bifocal Lenses..........c.e.0.- S00 Up ee i edi is owedeeedse eee (Street Floor.) ete Se aa | | ) _—_— - -STOUT WOMEN; 71ST CONSECUTIVE WEEK! A WORLD’S RECORD! SIZES 40 TO 60 MEDIUM, OR N FOR THE TALL, THE THE SHORT STOLT WOMA Beautiful Style. Irresistible Values: ~ for $15 tm ] AY ——— S ras TO MEET THE POPULAR DEMAND! Another sensational Two- for-One-Price Sale of Silk Presses. The pictures and price tell the story! A new shipment of - Dresses than ever before. Gne Bryant Basement SIXTH AND LOCUST . ANOTHER SENSATIONAL SALE NEW SPRING BUY NOW AND SAVE! If You Want Only One— Bring a Friend and Share “ Sk ee . : a ~ ; *.? . — ad > © . Y 7 ~~ ~~ = SSS eS ~ so =n s ee SF .* + ——— —hetter a - ‘ont for black and Matra Yeature New Spring COATS 415 Every Coat Plenty of styles Worth $19.95 in every size. to $25.00 every eccasion, fur trim- med and untrim- “ie novels wat, | georgeous new prints, hundreds of them—IN / terns, all - weol YOUR SIZE—flat crepes, Cantons, everything wires. | / eee ane clerea | new and fresh at 2 for $15. All the newest Spring All che new Spring colors as week an navy. Sizes 40 ta “4. COME EARLY MONDAY! WE EXPECT A BIG CROWD Many other styles besides those pictured. Yes, these are the very latest, smartest styles for Spring. Sheer Goorgettes that wear and wear, coiors including plenty of blacks and navys. $1.19 | Katra size, PFull-fashioned. All colors. Sizes 9% te 11 | BENBERG HOS REW et 30 SMART NEW MODELS For Spring and Summer low price. eas ARCH SHOES Kid, satin, patent leather, in a variety of the smartest colers. Our Shoes are all made with the famous Stout-Arch combination last--arch support and narrow, close-fitting heel. comfort you will find nothing to equal them anywhere at this EXPERT FITTING GUARANTEED aah at 3 TO ll WIDTHS A TO EEE OTHERS $5.75 TO $9.75 For style and '** 88+ +e owes ee ee oe . oo "8 e © Dees 6 oe eee ee 5 eee © OO % oe 6 OOo ‘Stee €@ee CN te PNR SEB. th As ty: Bat te ib hile gouty Mew a + thes Maen + _— . wae \ sialic 5

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abate ~ = A AE OL A IEMA AP I a EE EO AN RI Opn OM , > a a + Ae ee eee PAGES __ Kirkwood Social Notes Rs. J. J. ROSS of Louisville, M Ky., was the gucst of her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and! John Pitman School, Saturday aft- | ernoon. . Mrs. Anton Lindahl of Way ave- ‘Mrs. Fredreick Good of East Jef-| nue. entertained Chapter 4 of the ferson avenue during the week, Mrs. Benjamin OtFallon dolph and her son, Benjamin Jr f Millwood, V3.. have last | Garden Club. Friday Correll wave a iMrs. J. E. Ran-| the Girl Scout Garden Pilgrimage. The County Theater Guild will} grounds at Gray’s Summit. returned entertain with a bridge party at home after a fortnight’s visit with the Wednesday afternon at Guild, “her mother, Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones/ 9 o'clock. ~e~@l Ivy Lodge. ~ lite —— Mra. J. K. James of North Van! North Hills Country Club, compli- ~aee Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hicks have! Buren avenue, has returned to her “—*returned to their home in Mexico; nome after spending two weeks in "City, Mexico, after .- —~ son of Monroe avenue. 2 ie aD —meeplace will be hostess at a the “bridge luncheon, Wednesday after-| Hall. The hostesses will be Mrs, | melodies. | rector of the club, sang a group of Menne- | meyer was the accompanist. ’ noon, April 24. “~ Wr. and Mrs. Walter Skinner 0! ~ .. East Argonne drive, were the host —eewand hostess at a dinner “— «Wednesday evening, April 1 Mrs. C. B. Shanley of Mermod a party spending the! tne south. week with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hud- | | Peter's Catholic Church will card party. Wednesday ' noon, April 24, at St. Peter’s School ' Henry Hoerstkamp, Mrs. Hiarris. Mrs. John Gedcrs and Miss Pauline Frenzer. Frederick Good the luncheon Wednesday Mrs was | hostess at a ~~ / a tai we sail im ~-ae Mrs. Henry Ball of Holmes ave-/ afternoon, April 1%. ~ hostess for club last evering : tia? ws yrids- dione Mre. Ct arles Faben of Toledo a. formerly of Kirkwood, has been | - « : ai Ma Sealp Treat : pen A. ral em $500 fi unusual offer is acquaint greater our patrons with the effectiveness of De treatments. It is an exceptonal ity for you to get your scalp in excellent cog This is most import planning to have a Phowe for an For the Balance of the Eugene & Vita Toy Permanent Wa 10° IN THE BEAUTY Sige Make Your Ap 1 William | Wide selection of models 10.50 and upwards. All sizes to 11... widths AAA to EE. Mrs. C. W. Wheeler of North Clay avenue, is in Kansas City vis- iting her mother. Mrs. David Lee. Brown, Tuesday. Luncheon will be} 4°... rank Andrews of Argonne | . avs k Se . sil 4 I r ; 2 - * NCE again Kline’s accomplish the unusual! Such gorgeous materials and fabrics .. . such exquisite colorings . . . and such smart styling as one usually finds only in much higher- priced Dresses. And indeed . . . not one Dress was intended to sell at this price . . . and only a Kline $18 event could bring them to you. Plan to be here early Monday morning . . . prepared to select your entire Summer wardrobe . . . for these are values which come but seldom. ROCKS which mould themselves graciously to the trend for femininity! Airy .. . flut- tering chiffons . . . exquisitely flower pat- terned . . . or delicately pastel tinted! Chiffon ensembles . . . which smartly combine plain and figured effects...and those chic chiffons... with jackets of transparent velvet! Tailored Frocks - - - and Frocks for every daytime need! All smartly unusual in style . . . different in detail... and really extraordinary in value-giving. 7 i} THE STYLES Ensembles .. With Chrtfon Coats! Lovely Lace Frocks! Frocks With Quilted Coats! Paste] Blouses and Dark Skirts! Sports Styles! Taslored Frocks! THE MATERIALS Paste] Chitfons Flowered Chittons! White ... or Colored Georgettes! Flat Crepes ...in High or Dark Shades! ‘turd New Printed Crepes! a - CD yap ge Rae. ee. RINE LTE = i” om ¥ oe er P es Pt soaeloe ae KLINE S—Fourt} Sper ot ta han anh ln atid eaatadeaaea Se ace ak , A Ne PS Se colin th de Drege APSR aa yienter mies © pee. apn er Se a g -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE & —— eS srt“‘( - -n =: Jeni lel Ratan tibia, ii . ee our patrons with the amazing effectiveness of Delettrez scalp treatments. It is an exceptional opporma. | ity for you to get your hair ang | \ | rod] 2 scalp in excellent conditiog | j . : ( s f*€ f 4 ee Amt — Fit ORY pen oe ---—— ee ee ee Le ee pe Ey ome a For the Balance of the M onth Eugene & Vita Tonic Permanent Wave 10 IN THE BEAUTY SHop Make Your Appointment Early Special Hait Trim, Shampoo, and Finger Wave 3 $4.50 Suggs || Yanderweat pancy : ‘The classified “For Rent” cg. umms of the Post-Dispatch com. | Prive the largest selection of at ERE _offers._in_St__Louts. a q i é f re. : = Lp. ) aoe REGUL AR PRICES oe Py $8950...$7950...$75... $6950...$5950...4.950 no fas ott. - ate 1 VeGee AAAwe — aad awe ws o—” r YOUR CHOICE, MONDAY O SAY more would be “to paint the lily or gild the rose.” The Coats are here, they arrived in Saturday’s express and, frank- ly, they are so EXTRAORDINARY at $29.50 that not a single one should remain at closing time. oom ee ... FABRICS from FRANCE and ENGLAND... ~ i The Celebrated Rodier’s Fabrics Imported From France Jacquards and Fancy Tweeds From England Genuine Kasha....Fine Basket Weaves....Silks.... Satins One glance will convince anyone that $29.50 would not even pay for the fabric in many of these Coats, to say nothing of the exquisite design, fine hand tailoring, costly silk linings and the variety of rich furs used with striking effect: Our enthusiasm in picturing the offering is pardon- able, you will readily agree, when you see these truly remarkable values! Above — $75 Paquin model in Above —— $89.50 Scarf Collar Coat of genuine Rodier fabrx light beige imported basket 9 ° wena tsleamed with silky Amer- Petites. 31 37 eee Misses’. 14-20 eee in Great Number of modern woven pattern. Con- ican broadtail in a slightly trasting Mole on the Ship- Thru darker tone ape 88 8 6.4 6 R20.50 Scarf collar ge Raat IY ER» 820.4) Also Women’s Sizes Left — $69.50 Drecoll copy in . “re platinum Kasha with a rippling ay OE Sage Siwy Reshe revere collar edged in matching a oa Nav) | | i coll of lat: sguirre! and ending in a long COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR oe Fh samen dt ai har bow on the opposite a 209.50 29.50 THOMAS W. GARLAND=—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me. J _Serugys' aredorwcor(jSalasey 9 PAGE 10 | a __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : Mrs. Marshall Erwin,! : | Mrs. Kenneth L. Mct‘urdy. Mrs. 8. | i |D. Sexton Jr., Mrs. John C. Rob-| Harding, | erts and Miss Susie Lee Mcore and | East St. Louis . ‘1 | Miss Beatrice Fulgham. Me: ORSON L. CURTIS of| y Dependable Storage Let an experienced furrier store, clean and soma) poe Washington piace entertained s Mrs. Milo Clanahan, 132 5 furs. re you sare an with a bridge ftuncheon urs-| Baug r . He i = the only — wae enn esee , | aay afternoon at the Broadview’ week from Los Angeles, where she | celiable service. | Hotel. The guests were Mrs. Otho’ has spent the past month. | | E. Schaefer, Mrs. Andrew W. Kur-| North | rs at reduced : a | Mrs. W. W. Lemen, 557 Nor | ae es a — Mrs. David W. Caugbian Jr., Fourteenth street, entertained with | _ | Mrs. Harold G. Baker, Mrs. Harold a luncheon at the Broadview Hotel | afternoon The guests | | Tuesday | FUR COATS | were Mrs. Robert Rives, Mrs. Ed-| Ur | | gar P. Holly, Mrs. Frank Keating, | bi —REPAIRED— | Mrs. George R. Wallace, Mrs. G./ A. Hartnagel, Mrs. Ralph E. Mc- | | Aes ~B- VOUT Relined and Remodeled Now} Lean. Mrs. William J. Veach and| AT LOW SUMMER RATES 'Mrs. Charles B. Goedde. 710 Washington It will pay you te get our estimate Miss Thelma Fielder Spent iamaraaal Sale of Curtains Come Early—You Will Have a Splendid Choice. All the Beginning Monday—An All Werk ake her teat Ferriers | Past week-end in Berea, Ky., as : -Mavy. Every one first | ; 4 = 606-08 Washington + theater to Sixth Street ats ieee Sire A Hele | fey. On gunsunbenl ae and f nishings provide an artistic Ww = de S ° I P h | = Mrs. C. W. Clemme and Mrs. Fred All White .. . Dotted! | pulls. 3x7-ft. 3x6-ft. at 50c, Breen Mrs. beet D. Moore of Phoenix, Ariz., who | a Margaret : Extraor inary pecia uUrCNAaSEeS. - is the house guest cf Mrs. Smith. All Cream ..- Dotted! | V il _— it display thirty- five original __ ing | ® : Dr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Reader of White cA Dotted ag ' Oo e C -_ oy oe be “pee acoen - . , , ° : e been - - Signal Hill boulevard have as their) Barred in Color ! 2 | Mar _ tt for costumes thet | nd theatrical broase. . a guest Dr. Reader's father, J. J. . quise e . important soc Py Ul Sender of ire " Many Criss-Cross.. . | Fra a a Reader of Birmingham, Ala. events. : . — The Grade Teacher's Fellowship some regular ruffled | 2 for $1 00” John J. Eppensteiner —will : . . entertained with a bridge-tea at style. 50-inch width 7 Prettily ruff! dV . rc 1 show paintings and screens which 4 s o the Ainad Temple yesterday after-| 21 d ) T: Cieeeit Se hee aae al Certain ae Modern School. terest. | s While They Last—Astonishingly Low Priced! @ || Boon. There were 200 guests pres- ha VOOR ee SP | Panels... only 1000 of fae it . ~ ent. Miss Cora Utley, chairman of Laitinen to match. available at this price, | This exhibit will wy pm a if the Finance Commi.tee. was in! hs ther uis arts ei . © | ° the work of o 2 e e charge of the affair, assisted bj M tt d R U o. dail rs as ik . @ || Miss Bernice Kurrus, Miss Grace 000 Pairs of These | arquise ean ayon | — Ww- the given in the daily pape Js - ~ McCasland, Miss Eileen Flanagan. 2 pP els R ff] y C display. Sixth Floor Furniture £3 j eade igden ans is . xt , p : BE) pene Thstselt Risten one Mesl Emeemtsomes Curiae | an uffled Curtains — ia . ate Peters ae - | . He > ~ Mrs. Robert Salvage of Signal Grenadine, voile and | A group “of attractive These are so unusual in . a . wf} Hill boulevard will entertain the marquisette, dotted in | Panels . . . featuring | | Them x rs yee - : ‘ _ 2 me mbers of her Drjdge club at her} white or color. A splen- marquisette and rayon. | them to be sold out early - Anniversary : s Sil home Tuesday afternoon. | in the day. Soft quality ye . i+ Saale aan ee oa crs did quality. All with Neatly made. air igs voile. Wide hems. 27 : ; . s Sicrhy ttre * tee "a - an pele: tie-backs. 2" sania : — a ee Sy ee ee i > 7 the won hawn of the Jean Ingelow | long, 27 inches wide. | amd 40 inches wide. long. : i . @ §} Club with a luncheon at the Tiffin 4 : . Tea Room Thursday afternoon. The . ° M bY - If you are in search of amzzing values. ..and must - members of the club are Mrs. F. Interesting Savings on any } count your money carefully... the place to find them wii B. Jordan, Mrs. A. Elliot. Mrs. H. iversar e O Oa S an P s is Kline’s Basement during this special offering. For -- ~ McGee, Mrs. M. Buckley, Mrs. pe > Th d | | = . , s homas Polk, Mrs. G. Suprenow- : a ee ee BA VALUES! Beautiful Coats... every @ || ski, Mrs. Ollie Baugh, Mrs. w. w. ff Just the styles... the materials... you will want right now. At prices lower than you could believe val Coats’ ihre | . - one smartly styled...and well made! In a collec- Si} Dunham and Mrs. Phil Becker of 6 for 45¢ | Ame 2 tion so comprehensive that you may choose dress... ~ St. Louis 5. end PB Coats’ best six cord. | —— @ sports...or practical models, according to your 3 -- | Mrs. - Leslie He -. Berea: 613 4 Rieck ead white in elf num. ee [S someed. If you need a new Coat by all means @ i} North Seventy-fifth street. will en- e & bers. R rly $1 dozen. 1 | ad : ade oapagert , | be | | Sleeping 'S attend this event. : ef) ‘crtain the members of a bridge = | Of im - 2 | club an 1 seve ral guests with a “Fe leimert's Sanitary N apkins—Reg- colors. : =] luncheon at the St. Clair Country “aler 3%¢ box of Kleinert’s deodor- : wef} Club on April 27 * ed Senitary Napkins in full size | Fancy ‘, : F a “a ee a : i 26c box. 3 boxes, small : e Coats With Capes... and Scarfs! tie = = an oe the A i. °. Novelty Wool =. 12 in box. | ieee He -S Coats With Monkey . .. or Smart Flat Furs! — hendered: & Qancing arty Weseter Sport Coats! Tranaparalll Bisomer Elastic—Mercerized long ' 7 . nai = b 5; " } wii evening in the gymnasgium of the d P li . stitch elastic, Bane — all ’ iy isses - Womens... Larger Sizes . . @ ii school. The guests were Miss Billy ] W , Linch wide. y We yero, | if " : Group of High-Priced Dresses > | Lay, Miss Irma Culbertson. sion Jacquar op in Ve vet raps~ 4 yards, ize . ue | Esther lk iss al eCarthy : ~ , : — en 7 95 : | Miss 1 a ( a eu : , ea. : Silk Coats! vk : c | = Pat Pty sat ane Bern "LISS « ‘ : a : ae ee 2 -s Last a al aa if xt, Miss Bernic« He er. Miss To * Gray et ee Beige ae Navy Black . Navy 7 ' al | a thy Nester. Miss Marjory Lott All black ll nicel Indispensable for. . P . 4 ABSSSCESSSSSSSSECSSSESCERE RSC SSS RSE SCRSSSSESSESREEE ES RE EER EeRReEEEEEEEERe | Mics Jule Schrocder Miss Father oo “cash eres 4 ta dross weet —x:. y Silk ‘ Jones, Miss Effie Maxey. Miss D lined! Clever new styles! the reach of everyone ‘ e | Regul ; a lores Browning aware Delma Cape and bow trimmed. this sale rice c | tailore % Pong -f a bt ae e~ patina Sizes 14 to 44. P | oe | = i Gay, Norman Ho h rt Rrod ok. " P} Suits *, avant Kilian caries “iss: HT © "Tweed 2-Piece i Wo- al Seth rington, easle nd | I ain navy Elastic Harold Pea. ! : th * s. T.. M. Poiso Suits _ e Vogue stripes in blue or a $1. — ar oe Mrs. T.. M. Polson of Casevvilk . : red in Dox ° arenue was hostess at a bri ige din- | Especially smart for young black and white Anctrn? pee with rubber in- \ner at the Broadview Hotel last _irls and small women. To Very smart ... moss PAcctrectible buttons. Full, twin ef | | ‘isei cgsnacyt Me Oe ae be worn with the popular usual at this price. ~ > three-quarter sizes. | | Miss Martha McQuilkin, 40915 sleeveless blouses. Under- aaaty would sell for $. | Ber . | ont ~ il pitiger os be ae the priced for this sale at Shop early to get your size. - week -ens 1] ocomington, ii. ° - : a $12.75. Sizes 14 to 20. Sizes 14 to 20 $16.75 ¢ | : Miss Phyllis Landrum will en- $ | : tertain several of her friends at . 4 a bridge party this evening. The . ah '- guests will be Miss Delores Brown- 4 y/ i ing. Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss e j er - rice oes Josephine McCarthy. Le Rov nn = . Larsh, Harold Pea, Thomas Cas- . } a Our Shoe Sales Always Meet With Enthusiastic Response Because We Never Adver- : e Mr. and -Mrs. Kenneth JI. Me- . a q le. S808 Manth- deck daten 7 tise a Sale That Doesn’t Mean a REAL Sale and a Decidedly Considerable Saving. il: 4 entertain the members of an eve ' “a4 y 4 ning bridge club at their hon n Patterns— . . : ¢ at Wednesday evening In -- y St Not every size in . tk ee ee an ne-oOtraps . . . coe | Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Bord | ee ee. Verne Boys style but all sizes : “ ines ‘pa ae in “ths coagelit last Sandals « . A - | week. The guests were Mr. and! Pumps in the groups ee every | Mrs. L. D. Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. Ti | we & a te Mr. and “es 1es Shoe represents a “ | Herbert Niederfeld, Mr. and Mrs {Arch Unverzagt, Mr. and Mrs . Wi F | Thomas Nee! and Mr. and Mrs Black Patent saving. All late : ‘Allee I Board Ped —Ped lace Warren Schmidt. d : rowing Boer R / wed % 2, ) Black Suede ee Our dF; Stock an and early Spring : ihe — of best unbleached mus- * i lyn apariments wv entertain t Brown Suede eauce rom smart styles é Beck laces mer Pole = made F members of the Sigma Tau Omega ° ° 9 m ; large ; sorority at her home T iay e- Light Kid $5.45 to $6.95 5 Re (Utility Boxes, peper yey Ore ‘ l nine - : st to . Mary Ba of North e S ] ae e ° S | f 4 % porittia’s 2S» spools, 1¥¢ Chere were 38 guests. ° Mrs. Harris B. Underwood of Pajamas, $1.00 A Hat sale worth look- Brooks’ ISe Glace Thread, a8 | North Forty-sixth street enter- be = ~— crepe with ing into. Hats for which 9B ; spools, | taing, - ridge luncheor - ow t. whit ts t - non nih n - Ping sh iy. — ° ra ina e med - Siem Beight in cies the market was scoured £ o. its ee; sili ) . cicia hn, ns tech | aoe and Summery. | to enable us to offer you leimert’'s Tour Cases, rubber-iined, | Wesk 5 - ss “ ; re Mrs. Harold Fr h, | Oo e oorrer y 50c | plain VERY woman has those “betterdays” days” are far more frequent than they | Roy Doyie, Mrs. Frank Taylor. | thi I , ; Mrs. Frank Hauss, Mrs. Edmund Gowns, $1.00 | Some ing unusual. when she looks her best. And every —_used to be. |Holten, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Fine materials...hand made |- Pastel Shad . ‘ | Robert Eggmann,. Miss Marie Kue : a2 | as es um woman knows that there are times, sad These Creams and Powders will | set, Mise Ida Gerold. Miss Ed ee ee Soft Felt oe ” 2 signs characterize these Philip- s to say . .. when she looks badly. work wonders on every complexion 5: ne Oh as alee Were eve Gowns. - — ane F AILS , Ww | ‘a ne : Miss Catherine Springer will en- ready crepe. piain an ow- or -Jummer ear § No cream or powder or rouge inthe _ they are consistently good .. .and aguar tertain the members of a bridge ered. | : . . . club at her home tomorrow eve- world can bring a miracle to pass...but antee backs this statement! ning. eo Slips, $1.00 Bags the thousands of smart women who Ask for Boyer Beauty Aids at your * M wens - a D. Crain. 736 | Satin radiant (rayon and cot- M h - . = : North Eleventh street, was hostess | ton) and knitted rayon Slips. Oo and meat know and use Boyer Cosmetics, know druggist’s. There is a complete line of | to the members of ner bettignrateh Since 34 to 44. Extre-cise Slips ‘hproof | and several guests at her home | of muslin, embroidered. 46 t0 that the “bad days” are fewer and Creams, Lotions. Face Powders, Rouges 'Monday evening. The ruesta were 52. es , a | Mrs. Isaac Hill of Hillsboro, Il. farther between ... and the “best and Lipsticks. | sitet Seemseeiededh tien denen ae Mrs. Theodore Milburn of Chicago. Ay’ - ii _ Mrs. C. W. Lentz, 2316 Ridge CHICAGO avenue, entertained with a bridge r - ie "| Fi es 7 2700 Wabash Ave. dinner at the Tiffin Tea Room, Saturday evening Miss Teresa Horner of Anna, | TiL, was the guest of Miss Mary | | Louise Boyd of Poet piace iast | week-end. i PARIS 15 Rue Royale serereceaeaseeasess<cos é. P 7 oe Ruts) F

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4 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1999___* ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 1 Celebrating i Vandervoort’s 49 Years 0! Progress ANNIVERSARY MONTH /urtains Choice. All ly Low Priced Window Shades 59c -Your cheice of white **. gre - crgam ...mauve .. pe: ..-Mavy. Every one first cual. ity. On guaranteed rollers with puiis. 3x7-ft. 3x6-ft. at 50c. Voile Curtains en. i. or ee an man ine * 008 aw oo: P, MOTE fa DIOR Rh mR A ss I ee ee he eet ae a tee m. 1... - > «ale bone tn alr etna. dillncepeindingiens 4 a9 ‘ ° i ‘ . Beginning Monday—An Exhibit by die acieaey EVENT | 4000 Pes. Imported Stemware | - $t. Louis Artists No. 40 Of Extraordinary Quality— “ URING the remainder of April and all of May, St. With Ruby OY Emerald Bowls J Louis will have the opportunity of viewing the works ‘of her painters, sculptors and other artists from a new é aintings, statuary and other art objects will ‘angle. The p é y J Regularly be arranged in the Sixth Floor Gallery where decorations we Vo ‘ /. qe 4 em as Shown... Na; - — += Re Oe P YEAR TI OG OAL I A AS em CAP ete” ene rE REG ye prime HATE mnie eT RP A RR EI MERE eh Oe ‘ ~™ a petite daale : Y : oe, Denies - ¢ a me EL YN ee. AP gnd furnishings provide an artistic background. $1.00 Each ee * >t © o _ 7 Geta a - nomi wh mast weltanaante onwenty ss ‘Miss Margaret Breen Mirs. Sheila Burlingame will display thirty-five original dolls designed as models —will display oils, batik, wood block engraving, terra-cotta and PPeePeseaeveeriveegeaet — a | . . os darn E have just received this special purchase of "for costumes that have bronze. W : 2 : Marquisette Panels Set important social and theatrical So eee fine lead-blown crystal, with sparkling : 2 for $1 00 — -o = eee crystal foot and bowls in deep shades of ruby and &. ae ie ‘John J. Eppensteiner = —will exhibit raintings, many ot emerald. All pieces are perfect, and the assort- = rettily ruffled Voile C . d-arilt show paintings and screens which are of particular local in- . * = Cream coleved Nae Car the Modern School. terest. ment includes goblets, cocktails, sherbets, iced =e _ Panels... only 1080 of a. Ali teas of new and ¢gracef ’ a available at this price." BLS This exhibit will be followed at the end of two weeks graceful shapes > ' Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. ne | f other St. Louis artists, and d ti ill isual] Low-P riced id vata “9 al ont ailirs a0 ‘aan enianaa ‘the tuffled Curtains my. Sixth Floor Furniture Gallery. | ee . The New “Roslyn” Pattern Anniversary Sale of ; In Open Stock or in Sets and Suits $65 Vandervoort: Wardrobe Trunk:: $52.00 4 HIS Anniversary Special embodies all the lat@¢ conveniences that make travel pleasant. It “is equipped with castors so that it will open and close eas- ily. Thorough, dependable construction and neat finis > | = re so unusua! in bat we expect be sold out eariy ey. Soft quality Wide hems. 27 by 2's yards | N qi | F ) | | at N » 35-Piece Set Serving 6 64-Piece Set Serving 8 100-Piece Set Serving | Regularly $7.50 Regularly $17.50 12, Regularly $24.75 Elnteresting Savings on Many Small Timely Needs ~ 95 «~ 40 * do » Il 19 | | Hair Nets, 65c Dozen | 1 you could believe possible. Coats’ Thread | Regularly $1.00 Dozen throughout. £ || American Lady; all colors and O these Sets extra pieces c: ‘ 7 “i ic af. ; age - ' 6 for 45c : | | atte: Mien end duabte meibes. 2 ee pieces Can be added from open stock, in this at European Motor Cases | Wardrobe Trunk—Falt | 0 J, and P. Coats’ best six cord. | | Meee aL as. Whine ar heey. 400 tractive new ware from Edward M. Knowles. Bright, colorful Large size. Heavy | size, suitable for menor e ark and white in a num. /2 h, 4 55c ‘ ~~ . ae P , oe mg ’ ; : " “ * 4 bers. Regularly $1 dozen. | hiwcadegdaennian oa floral decoration, with gadroon edge and green band. Very newest black enamel drill with | Women. Beautifully lingd | i] Staaptne Case —Toreetein the wave. shapes and very complete assortment of pieces. and equipped with all . ar ‘opkins—Reg. | Of imported hana crochet. Several ? ; reinforced leather cor- ee . .: einert’s Sanitary Napkins g lve h. 2 for 35e China Shop—Fourth Floor 1e latest conveniences, war 39c box of Kleinert’s deodor- | ©°Or oor Ce tee | ners. Two strong straps Special ed Sanitary. Napkins in full size | Fancy Comb Cases — Containing : ~ ’ 42 te box, Bc box. B boxes, | smell mirror end comb, mede of | around entire case. Fit Leather Bags—For men T s , Bbc. | fancy silk and leatherette, 5Oc ° e e ted with tray, 26, 28 and ri Udi ose ra rans Bloomer Elastic—Mercerized long- | 4500 Cc =@ an, qc — ~ i p ed : - three pockets. egular¢ — Eich elestic, in white only. All | [— — Tiss ross urtains aie ric 30 inch sizes,....$9.75 | |S, Boge ‘Ss Velvet Wraps | —. °°” ive yard, | | (ene =. Wh) Leather Suit Cases—For Hat Boxes — Limitéd . a | Fine pin dotted grenadine | French marquisette of sheer at eng Sr + — aii = re it Black... Navy... Brown 9 | & a made up with full, fluffy ruffles. | quality finished with colored SS ee eee setiane: tues Ta i aenenkin fon, 9 : ' [NS ; | embroidered ruffles and head ends. Yale locks and leather handles. Ex i ag me : Ps ' | : lI1emmed and headed, ready to | ©™MOroidere@ rullles and head- strong leather handle. 22 { gvod linings. 18-in. sizes: ress wear... well within . Silk Garters, 39c Pair rs | ed valance. Jade, rose blue or 24 inch sizes $19 95 Special $6.95 the reach of everyone at § | | Retdler Shc w 980: Canters with hang. Cream or ecru. 48 inches | orchid or gold. 54 § 8 5 ' this sale price $15.00 ; ——=—— | tailored bows and dainty flower wide. Special * 75 nel ° see 3: Luggage Shop—Second Floor | Z TIDE trimming. Silk lined. Guaranteed , 1: inch, Pair, - , ‘ Sw elastic. Colors that blend with pair, . : . new hosiery. L . : - arge embroi — ene, Two Piece Suits Sanitary Petticoat—Pink - cotton, é dered dots in all iad Plain navy twill, hairline | § 9% Al-lon Mattress Covers | washable, with lace trimming. Fine plain French marquisette | colors on sheer French mar: a + : : 7 f - : _ = - ‘ _ * : ‘'¢ -_ : Sizes 14 to 20 $16.75 Supporters rubber - tipped. Three-hook front opening. Very _| comfortable. Small, medium and large sizes. Regularly 85c. stripes in blue or beige. $1.39 Elastic at top. Mercerized penal, with headed ruffles or cluster quisette in ecru. Plain ruffles black and white check. Lily brand, covered in boxed style. | dotted grenadine. Ivory and | with overlocked edges. Hem- oak ange v2 oe —_ to ro tne? || Girdle Supporters ecru. Headed valances. “'*» | med and beaded, valance tops, . larly would sell for $25. 00. spoesyenter eines, | 45c 54 inches wide. $ _ ready to hang. $4.95 | 0g | Special, pai : Pair i| Shop early to get your size. | | Made of strong stretch clastic. Special, Ps ) | . Cretonnes at 49e and 79e Yard The most complete assortment of smart, colorful pat- terns one could wish to find at such low prices. The majority are 36 inches wide. Domestic and imported. Be WM MMe Me ee Me ~~ Sanitary A prons—aAll-rubber Sani- ¥ Shoes o + Sa emene, tary Aprons in light weight with ink striped lawn top. Tape ties. We Never Adver- et Hah: tine, “Ra 5 ’ . gularly 75c “ acto Saving. “ey 30e Panel Curtains Drapery reads 0 : St aeees aula mmosumiaed $1.95 Tailored Curtain Panels Holland Fabries Rayon Sp » $4 - ° ancy &i top, with mercerize . ’ , . , every size in every rubber panel. Lace trimmed. As- ' ene . WO new designs in fine rayon and cotton j : sorted sizes, $1.50 each, 4 $1.59 Shad 45-Inch Rayon Taffeta in weave in color combinations of rose, blue, but all sizes included - : Priscilla Supporters—Regular $0c 36-Inch Panels of French 69 e all colors, yard, 79¢ orchid, green and gold. Full size, 105 inches | : Al-lon arment Ba Sew- Supporters with rubb : > , d . 1€ groups... every $2.25 gs Re oer ace ome thes marquisette, each, $1.98 Pgs ete 36-Inch Casement Cloth long, and scalloped | , inch wide. Pink only. 8 and 10 ‘taj ir. @1 RX . represents a real yok $4.00 Bags of art ticking a = . _ as re pair, $1.85 corded ae eae Pei Tee on; — Bedspreads, $8.95 all F pre ors. ull length, 55 ae tnd hee a ‘ailore ace Pane urtains green, ue, linen or ayon amas inc g. All late Winter Double lap side opening. ter ae eaate oer ‘with Fr white in flat finish. ‘ard . $1.39 Regeteny Siew 10 Enea , unrest double book and frame. ‘wees Sslapdnied ~ up to 44 pair, $3.99 Size 36 inches x 7 ft y ’ € Included are wor aacrnae + ge —_ as er ——— . . ‘ on. ° . : . ; ; , wit igures. Fine carly Spring models ‘and Doe seed Pol — Pol | Regularly $1, *Ve Fringed Lace Panel Curtains, Guaranteed rollers. Other Groups, special, — fo cetlé ecteen,. Alboher-a0 Megs madden ponibege. mart styles lin, adjustable to any size board. | Sanitary Belts—Best 2-inch elastic. each, $2 25 yard, $1.64 and $2.95 Plein, scalloped or fringed edges. Beck laces with metal hooks, SSec | made to stay in place. Medium and Utility Boxes, seine covered. large sizes, $e Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. $8.25 to $9.50 Colored | ' 45e to De Ercco Cleaner Bedspreads, %6.95 ie. @ . + ty, Cleanine and Polish- 50c Size, 39c Fine mercerized cotton, natural-colered grounds with block ine Loti = for }5c 89c Size, 69c Room-=-81ze Wool Wilton Rugs ending genannten colors, finished with deep bullion Corticelli 8¢ Silk Thread, 50 yards, sale of Hats $995 3 spools, IVE | Ereco Cleaning : : -¢ Brooks’ Ic Glece Thread | Fluid, put up in con- Colonial or Candlewick Tufted Spreeads, &a3.25 , | venient sizes. For Patchwork Quilts, 72x90, ‘ 83.56 Bedding Shop—Fitth Floor. — * S spools, 29¢ | |ev8ENE cieaning silks, hate, 7 Dilesdiene” 30. a Reg. $74.50 to $99.00 ode leinert's Tour Cases, pees tiend, Wash Cloths, checked patterns or 9x12 Ft. Or P ss plain solid colors, G for 45¢e 11.6x8.3 for Wa ' Cedared Co“ patterns in preferred shades such Bridge and Junior Lamps NM ne are as taupe, rose, blue and tan, including seam- Bridge, & 40 : Bags less imported Rugs in Persian designs and very Complete, 33 | Mothproof and Dustproof high-grade domestic Rugs. In these two groups | : Special at Kae ao are Rugs that would sell ordinarily for from Junior, $q3°7° iu {= | | + Ba $74.50 to $99.00, offered at this very special price. Complete, Dobe . Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. | Two : ‘y spe- GIDE opening Bag that holds | a : * cials are shown _< three large garments, with | “itn right. They are ‘Jabl. : heavy metal riveted hanger, three smart, and avai able at hooks inside, double lap side open- such low prices only . "6 with large finger self-opening through the advantages of : 57 inches long. this event. Notions Shop—First Floor. OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor,

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heed Chg Ad BERNE 8 a aL = — ee ere pare ie elem A emcees: AIOE. Oy, Yin, - PO OE EN ef A EERE 0 I D . “4 a = ee Ms = ores P TOLL EE AP in PR Se ee ¢ tb ae ee ee es aS et es . L hye PAGE 12__ ————— od ——— - __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH jessnisllimesientitinieautiiuiii —_——— ee AeA ar COMPLETE CLOSE-OU T SALEY , L163 ‘COATS AN it a BROADCLOTHS. TWILLS. SILKS. VELVETS., SATINS. BENGALINES 1, OFF TO |), PRICE Sizes 14 to 54; Also Extra Lengths STEWART’S j. «th. 6th St. | Joint Council of Wom Auxiliaries to trade unions | have its monthly |on Thursday, April 25, at 1:59 > im. at Friendship Hall, 4360 Wash- ington boulevard. ~ Film. Ex- | change Employes’ | be hostesses at this meeting. on's will business meeting Auxiliary will] ADVERTISEMENT Recipe to Darken Gray Hair SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ST.LOUIS + JST-DISPATCH ___ i= ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS | HE annual election of the T weanesaay Club will be held ' Wednesday, with the polls open from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Nine new officers, four members on the Membership Committee and three of the House Committee are to be elected. At 8 o'clock the annual business | ni ig will take place. the Wednesday two years, Club Board serve for offi- Lillian Craig selec- Mrs. sing several companied by Coffman, will tions. oe The regular monthly meeting of the executive board of Scottish Rite Woman's Club will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m., with the president, Mrs. Orie Leon linger, presiding The Music Section. Miss Dorothy Rapp, chairman, will meet, Friday at 30 &@.. me Her- | | lo foll Vogler Rehearsals for the | in costume by members of the s0- ciety. Agnes Ruth Hoffinger, vice president, will discuss each play. Mme. ¢ Thoms, “lara E. society, will present Agnes V0Og- ler in costume .in the “Prayer” and “Willow. Willow’ from Othel- wed by a duet by Agnes and Charlott Colville. “T Know a Bank Whereon the Wild; Thyme Grows.” The public may | attend. ! musical director and active member of the | 36-inch Dress Linen, 79c Ya UGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT ‘SEE WHAT YOU SAVE we : Rie _ . ’ ee v ye oe q * ye eae y 4 é : = Mennie rs of ' elected ons andi other year spring concert, the -Cathedral, under the direction of being lirectors the cers to be held May 2 at are being conducted The Executive Board will meet} Prof. O.|the same day at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Charles Merrill Hoyt, director of Tercentenary Society, will close the season's study course with a class lesson on “The Psychology ,of Shakspeare.”’ April 29 at 2 p. m.| in the Vandervoort music hall. Club of KAirk- April 11. at Wer- | Miss | | You Can Make a Better Gray Hair | Remedy Than You Can Buy |. Tom. j : . prize-winning one-act play written | Wade Fallert. Members of the " section are urged to attend. e t S$ | Gray, streaked or faded hair isnot|in Prof. W. B. G. Carson's eqns aeepeniatl t onlv unbecoming, but unnecessary. class at Washington University last | The Roe Mother Circle met at = Anvo ne can prepare a simple mix-; Year, at the College Ciub’s meet-j; the school Friday at 2:30 p.m. * iture at home that will darken grgv | ing Tuesday afternoon. Last fall} The speaker R. F. Sellar, executive | | hair and make it pie and pit it received the annual Wilson prize; secretary of the Humane Society. : ‘ ' a Spee Pb cer ony! nee ar dete mae ee ate ens 3 a erg ie The Fortnightly wood met Thursday, the home of Mrs. Robert T. ner, North Kirkwood road. Ruth Pickel was the _ assistant) hostess. Miss Ida Missildine spoke on “The Trend of Modern Music’. new officers presided. They} tion, | are Mrs. Meyer Stern, president: i Mrs. W. A. Diefenbronn, vice pres- and Mrs. W. Johnson, treas- Geisler, sec- 2 fname a a Rs sae f water add 1 ounce of Barbo of giveerine. bought at one Xf ‘ Dp d for thé . - ont a |of bav rum, a small box | ~~ Compou Ty" i , inhese ingredients can be : 1; la any dru at very little the druggis aia : former nd and 14 oz. ’ as fol rs. R. H Wie kK ident, urer and Mrs. F. W. retary. lows: ’” store Olson cost, or c? anh =) t will put it up for you. nhauser Ohle hw te eS Se ee ee ee eg st ~4 on yw THE NEW FRUIT, S$ PREAD A. DREAD ~ 4 , - a” a7 = oe i“ a ee ; ee ARE a. Sls *, Woh Continued on Page 14, Col. 1, ~ because Bred Spred is a natural fruit will be ? Miss Gertru William J. Dick. nostesses YL 1 > ‘Seeadtoamien es 2s = = oS Gj one. tae Laks XD 8. le RRC et - es = ae -e ~ a ie’ iy ° 4 > | APPAREL - SH OP. . imer 4 I starved tis u work - a | ’ ? Be Sion MATER} ADJUSTABLE ABDOMIN AL BINDERS e in- (In- , "s-efeet — —pure and delicious, yet inex- pensive enough for constant use. Full of energizing, healkh- ! 7 Feseaet ful fruit acids and vitamins. a Fin eal pe AR all lag RE ge ite A ee keeps Rich in natural fruit flavor and PRY Wa Never eze = SO a a ag | 7 Sugar; satisfying to a child's desire for sweets. Concentrated enough to make good sand- wiches when spread thinly. Agnes sponsors this smart ensemble with checked print frock and unlined tweed coat that wears arovelty scarf of seme material asfrock. May be hadin three delight- ful color combina- tions. One of many smart ensembles. OS = a Mrs. W. J Bred Spred FACIAL Friday at 1 p. m. the Civics . . ‘ommittee will ponsor tour Comes in Six Flavors ~or* “ye gprs “Lesis Maternity Strawberry Raspberry Pomel: Tb tees Garceraad! ck Ge igshighway Blackberry Pineapple Plum nside r SERVE THEM ALTERNATELY by keeping a supply of several jars always ready. Luscious for everyday use with toast, waffies, hot cakee, to fill layer cakes, and tarts, and as sauce for puddings and ice creams. \ ane AMOS-JAMES CROCERY CO. SCUDDERS-CALF CROCERY CO. 417 S. Seventh St. 301 S. Eighth S$. BAAS-LIEBER GROCERY CO. TIBBITTS-REWITT GROCERY Cu. : - Sth &2 Clark 431 S. Seventh =t. 3.95 to 25.00 designed with scien- tific accuracy ...to fit correctly every type of figure. LAYETTES 10.95 to 75.00 All essential baby garments packed in sealed glassine en- velopes. Special — &9-npiece hand- made layette 37.75 Louis Kilt +” 1? } 3 : ti3 PlLignil ii al. . ‘ le, [+n i) " ; , aV. , Al, s i = . . - - a — tT 5 ait ‘ ~{ ’ ia ° ‘ iif ’ -_ > mw” — ,?I7 *y + * . . s+ ae . si} - — ; ry ¢ i ii Cre" eer = -_ * ¥S at CPC MEN pis ; Here are values you'll long remem- ber! Well-tailored Spring-styled Coats of wanted cloth or silk ma- Self or fur trimmed. Every Coat in a desirable Spring color! Sizes for women and misses. Dresses of | Flat Crepe! Beautiful Prints! Wash- able Silks! Flanneis! All short sleeve models! All newest pastel shades! Sale starts 9 a. m., Monday! } WO) e reil ‘ee oe, —— oe iti it i a, eeyee's a = o 2 ‘ - Oe se bat tat eth ye a ae ee i . - ; . a Po “ y sae ee soe lee te ee oer Hoh Bela eaey : ion ve} ‘ mt ~ ae “tad “ : ts © hy Pe a ee a * = » " a — al 4 . oe i 8 oe Ge Oe ee . on + ‘iso nse Oh . i Se en 32 I Sarai Ss Fe by ; te 2 BOREL ADE ee eS at ae) ni ae % " " eG ee a - - ‘ ute , a tea S . ” pasate, ee “ 4 - Pe ‘ee - OD a oe a ae * eo, Pee = Eh A aR GRIN Se ET, oe adjusiable for wear curing the maternity period—and afier. other smart, new Frocks, 15.00 to 95.00 Beautifal Green Crvstal terials! Serving Dish Send the blue caps from six jars cf Bred Spred to the Glaser, Crandell Co.. 2006 S. Western Ave., Chicago,I1)., and you wi receive, mailing charge paid, the aed Spred Serving Dish. a’a\\) sbbedacitien.> © KSA om oF guULY DR. PINRSTAPE tu. Bap ™ *€ , — , a . ‘ J SS Printed, Rayon Flat | 92-95 & $3.95 Vi CREPE Regularly $1.98 Yd. il LANE BRYANT, Separate Specialization, 2nd Floor. SIXTH and LOCUST Youthful Large Sizes’ 1: 95 bam Hats of the as sy Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock ficy. Yet You Save*55 t7°85 ete a Month Open Every SAVE ON GLASSES TWO DAYS ONLY patterns, on white and pastel color grounds. 36 inches wide. Silk and rayon mixed. (Basement) ments, flowers, etc. Desired shades, plain or two-tone. ( Basement) - Siem, Ye pe a ee oS ace }* 71 ’ ‘ raciion 7 onmy Aha lian ry -e ats . . . . ‘ & : ‘ : . hn 5 i f 4 . . ‘ aa _ 4 ‘ " W ing cit legat: S: \f » * - : ’ wen, president: Mrs. . . Si. Lowis > ™ ‘ "1 - ~ ’ . granch, Mrs. Walter. E. Ta' . wap thn: > Lowest Prices ws rg E. ag Pope. Aitern its, . 3} G. Coyle and Mrs. Charles 7? - > READING. SEWING OR DISTANCE NUGENTS "ei" for Less Department—Main Floor. North Building.) Complete Vovles was leader for Aprii 16, in George and re Satistactien Guaranteed (Optical Sand. i | Nymph Washerette} Don’t miss this chance to buy two washers for the price of one! The “Nymph” Washer- ette, a washing machine in miniature, is now inclyded with the famous 1929 Water Witch, and it doesn’t cost one cent . 7 more! The “Nymph” Washer- : nike. "Wataees ette is ideal for doing that small mid-week washing. It fits right, inside the big tub. new 1929 — face Mie loth, 36 inches wide, in suitable colors. For drapes, portieres, etc. Draperies!--At Savings 35c Printed Batiste, Yd. Door Shades, Each — Seip pues cn guaranteed, fellers, - 49c Printed : Broadcloth ot catertel gatibetn 29c Tissue Gingham, Yard jnvered win saiont SOIC Piece Goods! Rugs! 40-in., mew, crisp Made of ; ; 22c “=e 25¢ Hf Summer frocks, etc. Broadcioth, in a most Plaids, fig- ures and stripes. imported silk oa ines with NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT dainty designs and silk stripe effect. Tubfast Chintz, Yard 3 Ji aE "me to slip on rod, able as curtains, Pk cai PR Pan AN reset / ee 7 be ae . es ‘Ag ; : ee roo Mi , Pes bt, 4 ee ie ’ ; i ee oe SE > en) aa ss ms, e- kee, ¢° Williarg size current } ’ program of readings will bid Delivered size, Special Offer! Photographs Enlarged 39c _— ic S Automatic afety Release Bring any good photo, 3—Triple-\ ane Gyrator Se ee Snapshot or group pic- 5 Self Oiling Beare lam R Harris are to take pace.” |i] to Negents Bargin ie > . * 7 > eality. Made of . . Reinforced Fine count Chintz 19c vith handsome printed Striped Lawn, Yard Regular 25c value. Sale lowcase <, t this with bound ends. Bleached Sheets Rugs. in for a few restricted num- ent of gece pacterms, with wide hems. U’Suits 53 “Monarch” and other wel! broadcioth, nainsook, madrases, ox. Prints; strictly tub- effects; slight irregulars of 29% 36-ia. Striped Lawn, 42x36 Pillowcases specially low price, Felt-Base Rugs Monday you can select $'x99 Bleached “aS varied sachin bers. and for a cent you get Cc 6x9 ft. size. Supply All Your Summer Needs! Very Special known makes Every Seit full ewt amd perfect back. A!) sires, 36-46. ‘ ‘Vrs SS Smith Sears Roebuck and Co. piacere » bar 2 ree, ttl, A good grade for outside Collinsville and St. Beiwcen Page and sl Block South «f Gravois tong? cially priced, ~ AC Onip |! a : Elsa Breckenridge “Samuel NO MAIL ORDERS TWO Retail DEPARTMENT STORES and inside use in the wanted Avenues Sell Water ) . discussed hy Mrs. Pauline per WI C) rT . Business building is certain | ‘ XA [ | Sewell” by Mra. Otto | | «mall expense. | Bleached Maslin, 10e Y Sr abt an teeter. “fun NUGENTS BASEMEAT Our East St. Louis ca Amerson Ot .. VAs. cone Kingshighway Grand Boulevard) § °°)" © % sso») ws ae colors. Spe- = $9. 1 Washers. I : | ae 9 “Ann Bradstrect” by Miss gallon... | through the use of " Calea an Mrs. Haze! Ftling Hi «=a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cretonne Wardrobe Bags, $1.29—Street Floor, South —_——_________— Fly-Ded Liquid and Sprayer, 29c—Street Floor, South SPECIAL! Smart and New ss Linen, 79c Yarduum aes a A A SS ——. i « a i ' Sab | are ?, * 5 oS paid ' he « [er .. ee > ae. ; ' * ¥ ba i See, . Lg é ea ¢ | Hazel Mitchell Personal Shopping Service GArfield 4500 If other engagements make it impossible to come to Nugents per- sonally, Miss Mitchell will gladly shop for you. Sale of Silks and Wash Fabries As Irresistible as Spring Itself Are These Lovely New Fabrics That Urge All Sorts of Fashioning Into Charming Garments at Small Cost Jalen SPORTS AND PLAIN SILKS SILKS Qualities Regularly Priced $2.50, $2.69 and $2.98 Yard # eee ike: $2.98 Printed Chiffons, $1.98 Yard Very sheer and lovely are these new Chiffons. They come in a gorgeous color array and in designs that are smartly individual. Suit- The most sought - afte: silks of Spring and Sum- able for the afternoon or evening frock. 40 inches wide. mer! Pussy wi lows, inde- — $2.98 Printed Crepes ) N BASEMENT | ff i ee ee ee {AT YOU SAVE’ _ = ———————— OT Oe oo ,™ BETTERMADE DRESSES Have Just Arrived! Delightfully youthful styles come into the CoN Summer vogue with these captivating AN. Frocks. They are as graciously lovely as AN the ingenues for which they are designed. g Values! | aS . + Bye = = = == anare crepe in the smart, new Summer designs for the all-occesion frock or the sports coat. Bvelusive With Nugen ts in structible voiles and Rosh- $1.98 Yard St. Louis——Always at ' the One Price of This is a new group of lovely de- signs for the fashionable sports, afternoon or evening frock. Patterns $1.98 Yard ; J e ) Nese exclusive in St. Louis at VY ARD Printed RUFF $2.69 Georgette Crepe, $1.98 Yard SILKS A lovely, sheer, pure silk weave for the smart daytime or even- es 69 SPORTS ing frock. In all the new Summer sbades. 40 inches wide. . I- yd. } SHANTUNG | $2.50 Silk Flat Crepe, $1.98 Yd. \ This is an exceptionally fine quality of a populer Summer sill. = oo ere . eo rs) $5.95 Black ' | | Coatings ~ ao 54 Inches “ Wide Pink and White $3.95 Flat Crepes The black cost $1.39 Yd. ZA i th l]-i : NTRIGUINGLY smert, these Frocks oe stylerote | ior Sum. * Regularly $1.98 Yard The newness of the * Bt | un alt Che. now cunten Bethe So SOE Ee ae ee ee flect the current styles with charming indi- offets crepe, epingle, A fine quality, weshsble designs and colorings Ya viduslity. Here you will find the new “whoopee” ess cadets Gems. she omagt fescinating. They. include Printed Ruff Shantung, $1.98 Yd. frock, the sunburn, high waistline, jacquette, pleat- ae “un uw poy = ag heevy flat crepes and This new, wesheble ruff A collection of the very new, Sun ed, hand embroidered, sleeveless, ensemble, — a Georgette. 40 inches wide. 1 mer petterns for the smart spérts en- semble or the sleeveless frock. The effectiveness a the designs and col. orings make weave highly desir- able for fashionable garments. sports sill. is the ides. fab- ric for the summery $1. >ve- | less frock the feshicn- world it favoring. In the new Summer colors. fagotted and hand painted. The style-world de. crees them smart. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. * Wash WHZee New Hollywood —. |e | ai Colors: A Spectat . i addah, 61.00 Yard ; rs | ‘ ngs Be * ioe 4 e oe f Beal yb 4 ee Sunset, boulevard blue. Group: Fabri es Chuddah, sl ¥ r trimmed. Every [he : a4 i leurel (green), La Cres- Other New This washable silk comes in Spring color! Sizes ek BS es ee centa (gray), Sante Mon ! the new suntan ors. Also ivory. A isses. Dresses of oe a og, Cee ica sand, Catalina green, Dresses weave that is nationelly known for ful Prints! Wash- s! All short sleeve st pastel shades! Monday! its high quality. 32 inches wide. ch - blossons, ink, pes p (Street Floor—Seuth.) maize and white. . 7 10,000 Yards of New § pring and 2 ° f 7 - f a aaa | | ft: Summer Materials! Specially Priced: —_ —- —_— —_ . ; , . ese , ti “ ; > geresess: Sn Sse cuee. 5 33 ~ a eee eee «he , ‘: . steettes be ok: . : . ; trreese & $ JA, Se oes : - : i_e - o> ode §42s ee ea Seagereess: ; + sebe oe>s eae fy’ P : There sons . +> sf , ° eee ° “ oete . ** ; * eae ; ’ . — ise, fi J ; , a te | 7 ase x - ++ be, ELS bg 4 . * j eeaaeaser 4 sere em tt ** obs lgcehs- 4+ 4 Pei es és ti ® i > ‘ ‘ S3e bd ; ‘ ‘ p22 ; eee ; serves ‘ > eit g * ord >» © @iees eeeeeaee ; ; H ’ . — | ** - ‘ : ’ a | 2, [eee ; red aaette ; ; , > sbbece ; . one ’ J ‘ eT: in . ‘ ' "iz . . ti aif See S j : ¥ oor: “ 2° oeer Boe -o4 : ye : Z +} + tet s+ teee a , > ~ ; ‘ : 2 J ; 2 +> - . ; ag seat lee oo Si P| ‘ 7 ° . ’ : . ,*.? ee es tees eset isk Bae - t ; o e ’ , , > ; +4 | sui? ; ree, cbaeeee x ‘ F Ps = - i ' > $ . . os * nd ’ ¢ ; ' ; u BREAUTIFULLY tterned and colored ’s Athletic Rugs thet hav th of more ce Porch ~ ave the appearance | Cipeisive Rugs. “Woven with a deep heavy = ag eee | | ONLY $10 DOWN Male a 58p, wool yarns that assure ycu many yeers of ee ep ¥ : . costs end ” ay eee 4 by service. You will seve extensively (ied 3 sens ee hea The balance in monthly pay- 48-inch size. tn 6 purchasing several of these Rugs. Mey aos Ea gs ole om rat ments. No charges for cerrying. ead books. < (Fourth Floor) 50-f. GOODRICH GARDEN HOSE, $4.98 . Buy on the Morris or and other well-known makes. very Cl | with couplings eee eee ee eee eee eeeeter and perfect quality. Made o Fleery m Pe. MMcases, 92,» Bolsterced ub Plan , Persone! Shopping Serviee—GAriield 1500 ses, 36-46. (Basement) (Third Foor) J eS ’ ee Store Your Furs Now! Phone GArfield 4500 and We Will Call for Them bd Muslin, 100 Ya ) ~+ aes

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ee ee en ‘ " . _ * ett 9 xt i theres Ae Ee 3 mere * > abe ‘ : oe cont : a anes he de Bp he Anny ete Cah PR a . Sa a ay a ee OS. RAN RE NN le Oe cy gy s i. aes Pe) — ny ee eee ~ ” te + aPC ctr pps +» © Senetie ys if » an - e- ’ Z ‘ J s - ah“ a y - 3 ute . * ry . e n> sp “~% 2 sal — a Stix, Baer & Fuller Co. PAGE 14 ~*~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS Continued From Page 12. Blath, first vice president; ‘dent; Mrs. Samucl Forman, responding secretary; Mrs. shoefer, treasurer; Spiegel, in, ae gxuide, and Mrs. Samuel honorary president. Mrs. brown installed the officers. Frank L. Eversull, the East St. Louis High gave an address on School, ast meeting of the Carondelet | Women's Club. The following officers .wtre elect- ed: Miss Ruth Proctor, president: Mra. M. F. Daly. vice president: Mrs. C. E. Goltermann, recording ’ SET OF TEETH, $10 UP OR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Mrs. Sisan Goldstone, second vice presi- cor- Her- man Rindskopf, recording and fi- nancial secretary: Mrs. Isaac Arch- Mrs. Albert Na- than, chaplain; Mrs. Joseph Glaser, principal of | “Character | Building Through Religion” at the | Rippstein, treasurer. The Coéper. cherge of Miss Irma Meyer, Meyer. club will be “Reeiprocity Saturday, secretary: Mrs. T. Creley, corre- sponding secretary, and Mrs. Cee mem- bers of the executive board are Mrs, Eversull, Mrs. A. A. Knowles, Miss Rowena Brown, Mrs. A. 8. Hinchey. Mrs. Lyda Turley and Miss Rose fhe music for the evening was in who presented Miss Jean Ruhl. Miss Ruhl] sang “ ‘Romance” from “The Desert Song” and “O Sole Mio. She was accompanied by Miss Ruth The next regular meeting of the Day, May 4, at the Carondelet | library, at 2:30 o'clock, when the Rev. Dwight Bradley | speaker. « A surprise party was given Mrs. | J. L Chappel, president of the St. Louis Bay View Ciub, was at the meting held Monday at the Cath- erine Springer Home, with Mrs. Ernest Evans as hostess, Mrs, F. the Program Committee, present- ed Mrs. Chappell a basket of flow- | ers, and then introduced Mrs. J. E. | Stoker who sang two numbers. | Mrs. F. A. Clifford read “The Show Must Go Cn.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Anna Ayles- worth. 5820 Mapite avenue, Mon- | day, May 6. | Delphi Delphian Chapter, of ‘which Mrs. G. H. Gibson is presi- ,dent, met last Monday. | opera was the subject for discus- sion, will be the T. Rench, chairman of | French | led by Mrs. L. A. Branden-. } | poapyg Text reports were given | follows: “Gluck and His’ | Methods,” Mrs. M. K. Gillespie; | & ‘Orpheus and Eurydice,” Mrs. | : Bertha Voit; “Cherubini’s Life and | Polk Miller's famous Dot Book is || Work.” Mrs. T. B. Brown; “Meyer-| & part of the equipment of Byrd’s || Deer.” Mrs. R. G. Torrance: “Les: a | Antarctic Expedition. Hugenots” and “Faust,” Mrs. R.} e | Symptoms of all dog diseases and E. Singleton; “Mignon” and “Car- | # best treatments. Instructions on .J| men,” Mrs. S. C. Dahman, and ay care and feeding. Symptom Chert. | | “Manon Lescaut,” Mrs. G. H. Gib- | 4 We urge you to get vour free copy, son. | a at your dealer’s or write us. The chapter recently donated | a Sergeant's Dot Medicines and Dog its fourth scholarship fund to the| oA Food are sold by dealers every- || Federation of Women’s Clubs. ay) where, The next meeting will be April —_~—— For Marking All Clothing and Linen Sagat for generations as the neatest, safest way to mark cloth. ing and linen. CASH’S NAMES save laundry losses at a scheel ocr traveling. They ere a mark of in- dividuality and an identification of the owner. Permanent, economical. easy to sew on. You may order CASH’S NAMES from any of the dealers below—or send 10c to us for a Trial Order of one dezen of your own first name. J. & J. CASH, Inc. 259th St. So. Norwalk, Conn. Seld by Famous-Barr Co. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. ' Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Co. AK rop G. R. Schmidt & Sons Co. . Q a i 0.06% — x ~* — A SS ma% ee Ae. “s Fe * on a nt A * +55 ss Se OS! a SP a aN ae A tetera’ a ye ~~ ‘ RS 7 ~~ ’ SS Test This Safe Way FREE i. aR LS Seo yee" Martin. agiye Snags | Tarr Branch 29. at Carpenter Branch Library. | ' The Abraham Lincoln Auxiliary | 'No. 9 Sons of Union Veterans of Mrs. | Barbara Weber, 3544 South Spring | avenue, recently closed its charter. | the Civil War organized by Elizabeth Department of Barbara Weber, vice president; past president: instructor; Gi: ace | secretary: Viela | Molly cers: Mary Braden, vina Hartney., Ohrt, patriotic Rantenstraub, Winchel, treasurer; Emma Kitch, guide; assistant guide; Katherine Welt- man, guard: Frieda Hoffman, color b>*«rers He'en Shell, press chairman next meeting will take place Library, Wednesd:2ys. April 17, at 2 p. m. was the High School Mother's Club held Monday afternoon at home of Mrs. Roy Eilers. North Kingshighway. After gave a benefit bridge party. The proceeds will be used to heip pur- chase uniforms for the Soldan Boys’ Band. “ | | . > | “ e . $198 Value A Suite of unusual high quality, ex- Large dresser, chifforobe, vanity and bed in choice walnut veneers—at. . quisite design and beautifal finish. indsor style, walnut, dust see these Suites; velour. $159 DINING- ROOM SET ‘89 Genuine waleut veneer. $27.90 SIDE-ICER Refrigerators 15" fime silk with maple overia ys, Heavily insulated, larrce Buffet, Table. China and size, white enamel inte- Chairs. Menday, $89. rier. Monday, $15.85. $18 Occasional TABLES ————— ee Ortagen shape, attractive wainat finish Priced Monday, $9.65, $135 All-Elec. RADIO SET 06" Celebrated $155 Stand- ardyne AN-Electric piete, ready tea Mondays. ’ You rwever theught it possible te buy a Magnificent hand-carved: fmest frieze. reversible cushions in aie. ALL LIVING-ROOM SUITES «s nrc: —AT SMASHING PRICE REDUCTIONS! $89 Kroehler Living-Room Suite $ This is a celebrated Kreehler make Living-Reom Su'te: covered im splendid velours; comprises $159 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite davenport contains a full-size bed, covered in an — cangaeen Suite comprises davenpert, chair and butten-back casy chair. Sale $185 Mohair Living-Room Set $ three-piece mohair Suite at so low «a price. Here it is— genuine Kroehicr quality with silk damask reversible cushions. ..... $215 Mohair Bed-Davenp’t Set $ Aa elegantly hand-carved Suite with serpentine front: covered in 100% mohair with damask cushiens, bed davenport and club or wing chair. Sale at. a $285 Frieze Bed-Davenp’t Set $ rail, arms and serpentine front. covered in exposed tep com.- operate. $56.50 $25 COXWELL CHAIRS 139% Deep spring seat and back— ) covered in beautiful tapestry. | Monday at $13.90. CREDIT TERMS This Suite is the work of a super porticeaed. comprises A barcaim fhril!! and hand carvings, ef genuine IDO) has loose — seats and is davenpert at¥ club chair. Davenport, chair and club chair... EVERY BEDROOM SUITE oe ee fe ee we ee ee © 48° *87 106 137 158 $36 CABINET o “19% A full-size doubie-ov en Yes, Oxi? sise—just 17 left—heavy. —OFFERED AT 33'/,% te 50% DISCOUNT! $89.75 4-Piece Bedroom Suite An attractive Saite in s — finish, comprising French vanity, bench, chest and bed, prettily decorated, sensationally $135.50 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $7 Fime walnut veneered Suite with Re = ye apuemite la dresser, ferebe and bed, all large pieces: i $225.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Si Suite 3 or designed light walnut finish: penintineiantiiiaess ——— tal maple everiays and striped $220. 00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $ — tm eee superb qualit This Suite has wainut. $375.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $ bed sale at designer. unique French vanity, aun reduced im this sale te.... *“**te5u ~~ ~— = = . Handkerchief 12'4c Value, Your Choice.. y ; 12,000 im- For Women aye Handkerchiefs of extra good quality mercerized cotton, with pretty colored woven borders. 2500 New BAGS Offered Special Begianing Monday 588 @ Exceptionally smart! Offering such a fashion- able variety of colors, ma- terials, shapes and kinds that one may select for many different kinds of costumes . from this one group . . . following the newest vogue of hav- ing a bag for every frock --. and doing it at an ex- treme saving! Backstraps . . . loug-hew- dled peuches .. . fiat- beck straps . . . replica shell. Triple frames and other wewelties offer their at- trechivesess. Leathers are Morecce ... liserd greta... calf... petent aed others inciud- sae twe-feses.

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Ne yer: m, be given hi ‘Miracle ¥ ‘ Bargains Pa Room Set — wal- $( ~ uffet, ex- nd chairs, : _——— ‘ *“y ~~. , - an c ° Ci . * ¢ - ; ee 5 tue iN a ® bo ~ i - ys & a aed " - Py 4 ; net . = i 4 gd J or age a 2 Rd = a i a | Breakfast Sets (Extension Table) I 4 B65 | Pretty lacquered tan fin- | — ay oe Table Top | | ‘Iindsor Chairs. Monday, "318.65. i ee ere seal IL | $10 COTTON | Mattresses i $485 | Full-size all-cotton Mat- | _ tresses, art tiek, roll | | edge, 45 Ibs. Monday, | ef | / «$4.85. | Genuine all-wool Brussels _ Regs in pretty | designs; full reom —. _ Menday, $14.95. 00 enna té __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929. PAGES 1-44 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted pa QUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. White Washable Kid Gloves Exceptional Value, $2.45 Women’s one-clasp Gloves of ex- cellent quality imported white kid, pique sewn and with four rows of stitching on back. Main Floor M ARIE EARLE TOILET PREPARATIONS To our fatrons... we announce a de luxe addition to our already comprehensive assortment of -Torletries. The new dine is from the ad- mired Marie Earle whois enchantingly named, “The Maker of Beauty.” Miss Ethel Ava Tschudin Personal Representative of Marie Earle - has been sent to us by Marie Earle, especially to intro- duce her marvelous beauty preparations to the women of each individual regarding her beauty problems. During This Week in Our Toletnes Section Main Fleor Applique Rayon Wear ...in Extra Sizes $1.95 Value, at ited selection of double ex- tra large sizes. The saving is the result of a six-store Kait Underwear Section 12'4c Value, Your Choice. . 6 © 50¢ , ? 12,000 1m- far iV 5,000 extra Hours. For Women 200 = For Men ppelbigge be eevtlets of extra good Handkerchiefs of soft fin- . ity mercerized cotton, ished cambric; with %%4-inch . ‘ . with pretty colored woven hemstitched hems. ‘ Frilly With Cool Lace Trimmings, But- ders. Main Floor terfly Bows, Drabfes, Jabots, Scarfs 2500 New added to this group for Monday’s selling .. . cool, flowery, gay and $ ] 50 @Several hundred new Frocks @ Night Gowns—Pajamas putting one/in the mood for all , gc ey ns P ee ie sorts of sunny day diversions! And ee ee ere eee here, most undeniably, is the group attractive choosing! All ; in, heavy, luxurious quali- from which to choose them! Val- ty of excellent rayon. In ues such as you find at St. Louis’ flesh and. other pastel Dominant Store for Style .. . new- shades. There is even a lim- ness, freshness, delightful and clever variety. Several of these Dresses would be a splendid in- purchase. vestment for the Summer season. Summery Fabrics Handkerchiefs.... Special | “ses for Summer Afternoons and or Beautifully Printed... Cool and Festive...and Gay UMMER FROCKS St. Louis. Miss Tschudin will be delighted to talk with A Specially Purchased Group of Very Recent Styles $25 to $39.75 Values 7 Georgettes ..-Crefe Ro- Maines... Flat Crees for More Sersous . « Colors Combined With Un- usual Charm ... Sizes for Women and Misses. Fourth Floor . ‘ io SSS) Oe \ » SSeS BAGS era ae 6 Beginning Monday as 5Q88 @ Exceptionally smart! 4a Offering such a fashion- (ie able variety of colors, ma- @ae terials, shapes and kinds that one may select for is Pie many different kinds of eae a me ces wy costumes . . . from this oc One group .. . following e newest vogue of hav- ing a bag for every frock -. and doing it at an ex- treme saving! fete t Backstraps e. ~ hen- dled pouches - 0 « Slat. back straps... ‘ replice shell. Triple frames and other wovelties offer their at- , trectiveness. Leathers are Morocco . . lizard grain... calf . patent and others inclad- ime ftto-fomes. chine .. Maite Fleor broidered Night Robes . portunity . ‘tas UDGQAG *. «* o* +? e«® * - IOS Value .. An Unusual Purchase $2 95 and Selling at....... @ Those who delight in the delicacies of imported hand-em- . » will be quick to profit by this op- . Monday. All are of heavy, lustrous crepe de ‘ in ‘charming boudoir tints . . . with delicate con- trast in the embroidery and appliques. Shown in All Regular Sizes novelty effects ..: to the costume... ingly with Summer’s printed frocks. $5.95 Silk Nightgowns Lingerie Section—Fifth Fieer Crystal and Pearl Offered in 3 Special Groups ... Beginning Monday and costumes. Shown in Value.. @ The most fashionable of peweled modes! of beautiful quality and smart style... necklaces that impart loveliness and extreme smartness delicate rosalias and natural colorings that go so charm- An Event of Outstanding Intportance $15 AND $20 * VALUES Most Remarkably Featured at ‘Qs @ Baku and balibuntl . . . exceeding- ly smart and ordinarily expensive, fashion most of them. Every detail, smart line, new coloring.. .. the ex- tensive variety adds impressively to the value-giving of this occasion. St. Louis women who know the smart- ness of Tenne Hats will be among the first to select! OTHER SMART FEATURES: Felt combined with balibuntl or baku— shimmering Paris meme—brims medium to fairly wide—turbans—matrons’ hats—the very smartest of new colors—all head sizes. Fifth Fleor Beginning Monday ... A Very Special Selling of TENNE HATS i *"2.¢@ i. o> ky AS ee A ts os e\ , AX a ae e. *, %, an 4 . “* AAD Do : ; ~ .* *' Ay, 4 P HK . A EOD ay ES “? ’ Needlepoint a) Monday Begins the Second Week of the Pieces International Our Own Importations "34%. | SILK SALE @ Chair Seats and Backs An Event of Fashion... Color... and Impressive Savings Featuring Newest . » Small Benches . . . Prints in Wide Variety and Other Pillow Tops . . . Foot- Brilliant ‘Arrays of Spring's stools... Bell Cords. and Summer's Loveliest From Austria, from Ger- Silks. many... some with petit point in gay or sub- dued coloring . . . con- $1.98 Printed Crepe ventional, floral or bird designs .. . on coarse or finer canvas. Offered Art Needlework Section Bsctecce —Sixth Floor . $1.98 Pagoda Damask, $1.19 A self-color brocaded weave made of an all-silk washable pongee and shown in white and beauti- ful sports colorings. 39 inches wide. $1.69 Plain Neckiases | Scou.. soft-finished fabric highly desirable for sports frocks high colors of the season; 33 inches wide; colorfast. Crepe, at $1.79 A beautiful quality with a soft rich finish. Shown in white and forty of the Pearl and Crystal Necklaces newer pastels, sports col- $2.95 $7 99 $5 $3.95 $7.50 35:95 $2.29 Smart Fiat Value.. such as Chokers, Lariats and many ors and standard shades. Ideal for Spring. $3.50 Bayadere Stripes, $2.85 This fabric, beautifully woven of silk and wool, is . considered smart for. en- sembles and sports cos- tumes. Shown in many new colors. 40 inches wide. Main Fleor ak .69 @ Very new! And very beautiful, too . . . showing — a diversity of twinkling dots, floral and modernistic designs . . . in bright colors favored for Summer fashions . .. as well as staple shades. An all-silk flat woven Crepe ... in more than fifty patterns! $2.50 Black Coating, $1.79 Bengaline cords and smart novelty weaves for fash- ionable Spring coats. Very serviceable quality; 40 inch width that cuts to ad- vantage. $3.85 Bella Faille Crepe, $2.65 A special quality that is widely known. Offered in twenty of the season's most fashionable shades. Suited for year-round wear. 40 inches wide. $4 Black Coating $2.35 A silk and wool mixed corded fabric in desired texture and weight for Summer coats. Soft, rich . brightly black... generously 40 inches wide. Chiffon, $1.95 Charmingly new! And many different prints from which to choose! Modern- istic, floral, dots, allover . smart colors... firm, sheer quality ... all silk. “Third Fleer $2.45, $2.98 Printed |

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A ly. el ENG ng E Snerg Be ats yd rte A uw PAGE 24 - ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADDRESS BY Y KIRBY “PAGE pape rene eee Yee ae | The Missouri (onan ~ ' | Writer on Peace to to Speak at Sec-| monthly magazine devoted to in- | ' 9 for the Blind ond Baptist Church. terpretations of current tendencies. | | eee —has arranged an int Kirby Page, author, lecturer and ' Page addressed 5t. Louis audiences — a hibit of useful articles ex. advocate of international peace, | two years ago. Fis : blind men and women. by will speak at the Second Baptist | . T Monday, for one week, they Church, Kingshigh av and Wash- Medical ey preety een | 3% ‘ . | Be. | os a Y S be offered at price. that “ne. ington boulevard, at 5 o'clock this) The St. Louis Medical Society | fae oo ec. ae very ! ; J* evening. At noon tomorrow, Page| will hold its regular meeting at | See oes qi " " ‘o eae ane A oe ee - ASD gee " “ . - = pill. sgiltetad wnt ; «SS. lt m neal woy na 8 rises se © eee ees GAs T ae Flying school Regularly $3.95 BE Motors, Parte, . | sette. Ruffled, with ruffled cornice top. Beautifully printed Cretonne Valance, in a 83 4 | Inquest Verdict. | 50-inch heading, with matching tie-backs. large assortment of soft-hued and vivid pat- C aed ? ' Q e e ir ee "2 : terns. Seconds of the 39c grade. Yard... | Each | A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned yesterday in the case | CRETONNES i ; Will F soe : — « ~ al . » =D Myr a6 eA ox ‘ q ny ‘ « ee et 2 arf Ear a. gr yet, of “ ale tans Myr: i 7 : " ne it CMBR 6E yer : ae : - ae ex ae ; ‘ oa Pan t : , a s = 8 Pree a A, ae > Oe “4 bree 3, SEV Rise 2 ° *. v1 > PITRE ee TO police who sought to question nin. | . Offered, at, Yd. . MODERNISTIC designs. Woven of t £ Commerce for ‘College girls . . . and women who follow their Penns see Se Te eee | ; ini sed 45 laden wide ey al by Col. . be g ea a ments made shortly after the kill- Slight misprints of 69¢ CRASH Cre- scalloped and fringe-finished bottoms. Each 1] and 45 inches wide (they may be By by = he Suivennil ea , - % hi ‘th ligh d ing. Police | Lieutenant W apr | tonnes—the preferred, rough heavy weave, meet used one to a window ). Finished E dent ni will al ; combining the slimmest chic with Iightness an Meyer and Special Officers Neal | for Spring drapes, covers, etc., in a wide ay 6 (With fringe. : a ee grace. To these we announce a comprehensive © J, Thurman and John Brett decided variety of colorful patterns. 35 inches 7 oa x : ; a, , ag prem to question Hermans when they | : J Ie a8 ors = : Exposition Open display of lovely new “College Girl” models... caathag otageagh penne a wide. acquard Marg uISE ttes Soe alae | to 5:30 P. M. EB Lustrous rayon-and-cotton Marquisette, in 29 from practical hook-arounds and clever step-ins t» at Pwentyaeeend and Walnnt| the natural and gold tints, neatly patterned. = =i Se es a ne il his badge and said: “Police.” Colorful Spring Cretonnes in attractive shadow weave patterns, with "y 7 baa ai oF eke ene 1 a hs eS ah, i STs eet - _ - ¢ J = i . ~~ * J «= a el 7. od ~s oo “« - ss es 2 iad = as ~ ~ a. 2 oe * * oe o “ = +. 2 * ot e. - _ - ** — — 7 * ad r a = ES) 7. = - - ~ . - = the daintiest girdles and brassieres. streets, The police stopped their | Curtain Nets, Yard A Feature That Is Widely Appreciated (to Hermans: ‘Mister—Police offi- the 6s5c to 8sc grades, in attractive woven 36 in. wide. Misprints of 49¢ grade, yard. is hie 0) f The O ¥ for some un¢é xplained reason, | automobile, and Lieut. Meyer called Filet and shadow weave Curtain Nets, of Is Our Unsurpassed Fitting Service. | cers—Wait a minute.” Officer] i patterns. 36 to 45-inch widths. “a os WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | Hermans turned and ran into a 5 9 R id | Seconds of 39c Cretonnes, i in a splendid as- | 4 a . i | honograph ee ee ee ee eee * ane ) sortment of colorful new patterns. All 36 > 23¢ omes Da nasx & 7 te Fifth Fleor Thurman got out of the car, flashed gave chase, calling on Hermans h id Y s 4 qi J 4 | to halt, and drawing his revolver inches wide ara . mae y e4 Originally e | as a precaution on entering the EL ] L > aa Very Special at, Yard — Garg OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. | dark alley. Thurman did not in- Of Lovely Luster ‘ $425 to $680 ee ee ee 1.45 Ruffled Curtain Sets vs and. conventions i re volve r was discharged at cidental- " Ti eee and a $ F t red at A sont Dainty ruffled Curtain Se ith trimmed — = struction in the alley, the bullet | cotton—in rich, distinguished shadow ainty © urtai ts, wi i 75 heavy quality Damask. ly when he stumbled over an ob-! Beautiful panels, woven of rayon and in lustrous, \ etethidn Mertens ta the back. weave designs. Finished with long valances, and tie-back: to match. Full All patterns are so inches wits ip | “I was a fool for running — 1 lustrous frings. width, 2%% yards long. Set . ~ a fast and tubfast. ; net ou were polic Pficers sil Basement Economy Bosca a loo ° ni ‘ the time,’ Hermans said before | his death, according to the police-| men. a : ee Floor Samples Two Negroes gave corroborati: testimony. Eddie Livingston, wes | Se and Demonstrators Walnut street, testified Me was in * 4 : the alley. heard the command to 1s rin WASH GOODS e q This unsual offering - halt and saw the policeman stum- . Joseph, writer and manager of pup- | 4 or ings eee and the “ and the high character of our work ... We offer this | pet shows, at 4 p. m. penne: tit Full pieces of Pepperell A non-crushable rayon- | Mill remnants of 32- Pueblo Prints, Yard....25¢ Silk and Cotton Crepes.6 could not the opportunity of obtaining a beautiful 11x14-inch Gallery 16 of the City Art Museum. Tubing, with original and-cotton fabric, in inch rayon-and-cotton 35 inches wide. Printed in dainty Printed in vat-dye colorings, @ each a COM photograph for one dollar. Seldom do you see work The show will be free to the public. mill tickets. 42 inches plain shades, all color- checked material, in checks, dots and floral effects. See firm, lightly tinted ground. sca! SONS. Choice of three of this quality at such a low price. Come in | Mrs. Joseph has established a wide. fast. For lingerie, etc. } colorfast combinations. the made-up frocks on display. of the 75¢ grade. 2 rae . ” punters 3 mah <eitee ot ce c pane a PN ii Kh nai” manele rll i cameron chi: Mamie net MI ICRA RENEE a e Bs Nee SAS re cons at Oe a ae + * ~ * Mi Ope S Lwhe The “Famous Special” Mower, ized cotton, with satin- RE iI ONEE A aie epg ees ae BRE EE ia a ROME ge PN i IO NET ERTL LIT Seng oe Fe pee (a €. ‘ eseeevpaaeet deh be ndOen 6hb0000 59654656056 06S SF SSEKEOSHSO DEFER SHES ET SCC EES SNERONN*TT™ eeeceeouesse | o'clock by the Mothers’ Circle of | | Longfellow School, Ivanhee and / FamousBarr (Qo | =: | playground equipment. will | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES Co. | held in a Wellston hall. as at first | not be announced. but in a hall at 7468} | Manchester avenue. The change! of place ix due to the lotto raids in Welisten bv St. Louisa County | , officers. i with ro-inch wheel and self-ad- like finish. justing ball bearings. The cutter $2.25 value. Made of strong ble steel which may be kept sharp feet of hose. Painted 36-inch Printed Rayon Crepes... - reel carries four blades of cruci- metal—wil] hold about 100 36-inch Printed Dress Lin sl 79¢ ». by a simple adjustment. This is — 36-inch Colorful Garden Prints. . the 14-inch size. * Basement Economy Balcony Basement Ecovemy cloth, woven of mercer De WN 55-45 4 may :

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The Missouri Commission ; for the Blind ——has arranged an interest; hibit of useful articles me va blind men and women. Beginnian, Monday, for one week, they will be offered at price. reasonable. price. that are very Basement Economy Balcony a fs > an * Pa rchases! ’ ‘- ot ii +f se". . tte i fitta) ee ttre SUN IM esse S Just 1100 CRANTON” i rtain Panels £ Ve vecl Regularly $3.95 F ss = = It Each [= markable price concession! us ave choice of five patterns— [if of them the very newest } =RNISTIC designs. Woven of ian cotton, 2% yards long ES 5 inches wide (they may be [7 me to a window). Finished i: ringe. BF F ey ee a et ee SI ses tSgrer ttt ++ $-F- = ' Sion) $3, “ ~ —“— « _. - . ~~ = “" . ‘an. *. . a d ; s ~ : 4 * * , . ..°, oS we 7 ES A : . eee » —— - Co es Pen 3) ~ ' ~ ” oe. See a oe ae Sad wT e > = P = oie 7S) _* ~»s cS * ON el , ‘’ . i & >) ele 3 dl . ~ ad . 24; S vi 337 ee ~~ Ay a wy =. — WSs ( 4 i i | i 1M | An hi A Ws ~ + . - “ = - .¢ . A ; ‘ ' v —— ~ « « ~ththam > Cathey ~~ ht hh, se Pe BROS Cer owee wr n 3 : = ; os Sf.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘g0x108 inches, for double beds. sssuems GA Better Kitchen it Service Program | . Conducted by Miss Miriam Boyd Wi —Nationally Known Home Eco- nomist—Modern Kitchen—7th Fl, MONDAY’S PROGRAM— Lecture, | “Equipping the Kitchen.” Demonstra- tion: Preparing Dishes for Breakfast; at Dried Beef in Cream; Popovers; Pine- ; ; apple Waffles; Coffee Cake. E | . ; : | Different Program Daily QUESTIONS AND DISCUSSION 1 Q@N YOUR OWN KITCHEN PROB- ai LEMS WELCOMED. : | ; . ha * | $17.95. Bedspreads Featured + 3° at. *eeeeee @ Gracefully flounced and _ ruffled styles ...made of lustrous faille or moire, that has the appear- ance of silk and wears exceptionally well. In lovely colors that make the bedroom cheerful and inviting. Size Third Fleor on | | | The HOOVER | | | Popular Price $ 59 00 ee $2 Cash Balance Monthly C “It Beats as it Sweeps as it Cleans”! And you can’t realize how it will lighten your housecleaning task and help you to maintain year-around clean- liness until yeu see it work. Call Gar- -~ SGN MD ETC gp me. Moe tion. demonstrati Riccahe ince $67.95 Even Heet Gas Ranges (at, $57.95 Monday. . White porcelain with gray trimming. Heat control, 16- inch oven, porcelain lining, 4 burners. Gas connection and glass foot rest. Garbage Cans Made of heavy galvanized iron, good size. Fitted with deep tim cover and strong wire bail. 400 OR GE nticae's cx 65c OTHER SPECIALS MONDAY °* 180 Wash Boilers, all copper.............. $2.98 300 Cookers, heavy sheet aluminum ........$2.74 300 Kitchen Sets, 4 pieces................ set, 90c 12 Kitchen Clocks, 8-day movements........ $2.55 $6 Hotpoint Electric Irons ................. $2.95 $10.50 Thermax Waffles, large size......... $6.95 300 Yards Oilcloth, discontinued line, yard... .20c 400 Waste Baskets, all-metal style....... 2 for 59c 200 Clothes Baskets, all willow............... 74c $99.55 Challenge Refrigerators, 75-lb....... $82.95 P 4 nusual Housewares Mixed Paints Ready Mixed House and Floor Paints i= good assortment of col- ors, including black and white. Ready for use, gallon. D 1.85 Knives & Forks 2-piece Universal stain- less stee] table Knife and Fork sets, white or black ivoroid handles. While 500 sets last. Each $4.68 Offerings « « An Opportunity to Replenish Present Needs ... and Stock Up on Future Requirements... While These Worthwhile Savings May Be Effected Kitchen Chairs 300 unfinished Chairs, well made, well sanded, ready for painting. Two patterns, shaped seats, spindle backs, fancy shaped .. $ 1.50 $6.50 Toasters Hotpoint Electric Toasters, turn - over style, off-and-on toggle switch in base, com- plete with 6-foot cord ... $3.95 White Nap- tha Laundry Soap 20 for 70c 300 cases only, large size cakes. One lot to a cus- tomer. No mail or phone orders taken. sible struction. $19.98 Couch Hammocks Offered 2 | 5» Monday. @ Upholstered with figured stripe art canvas. Curved backs and upholstered davenport arms. metal stands, $3.75 to $6.50. Canopy, $17.95 Couch Gliders, $14.50 Art drill plete with one-piece collap-. stand. Standard con- upholstery. $9.98 Lawn Swings, $7.95 Upright style. Stro and fully bolted. ed natural color combination. Fighth Fleer $6.50... Com- ly made and Vac a-Tap Washers $72.95 Impellor Type Electric Wash- ers equipped with metal wringer, semi- balloon rolls, W est inghouse motor. 95 Cages, 50 Stands, 60 only.....+ssseee- * OTHER SPECIALS MONDAY / ) ; field s900—-Station 641, and ask for ) $129.50 Automatic Refrigerators Monday.. °93'9 50 All porcelain Refrigerators, side icing style. 100-Ib. ice capacity. Insulated with cork and balsam wood. 1938 model. Household Brooms 600 good grade household Brooms, convenient si see yet we ee ; "” 850c large size «oberon cggee style. . aaa ibe $3

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH connected with a Chicago optomet- | tric firm's education al department. oil t address th e aft ernoes Session | Coad jutor Had Handled if on “Charting Color Fields. Other | oe Leavenworth Catholic Diocese. | | . i i | speak ers at —e session wil we As- | Gy the Associate! FP tan ci88 SH | 12] i ‘sistant Att -Genera! LA. B. Lo- KANSAS CITY, Kan. April 20. if l van, care sete sp can on the hk 54! —-Bishop John Ward, 73 years old, | . |aspects of optomet nd Dr. L. 5. ! of the Roman Catholic diocese of; ia ' Geiger of Sedalia, ¥ he » will speak | peavenworth. Kan., died here this) ..° : =e 8 4 at fto stigmatism and Its Correc-/ afternoon. He suffered a para- Authorities in Field Will Aca yeod “Astigma afternets..; a euered Wee: , eS Ie ; ’ ; Pes ee ¢ ore iv? 7 4 ve dress Members of Missour! The following Wi iadaress - i} 1 in a hospital since. ‘ * at: 'eathering tomorrov ir. Roy 5 For last three years bBishor ee | Association. j gathering tomor: ee tet a a ree ee ‘f . : ar ane. Jr. J ~ ‘ Ward ha ; nor taken an active 3 las 1 . Aaa } Tr P part in ¢ urch ork, tne affairs | City Will | ose at | east + . , \ 7 cm ‘row ‘on 1eote d by . in ; ‘ HH. Flon ar lé tj . a be | pid du . The annual convention of tif ‘ , . .. ficers 1 Te ge rancis Johannes, | " Missouri Optometric AsSsOr Allo! | vet) 7 By yb oh - cis pinta $80, 000 a Year State In- 2 aus . ' rATiC 4 2 TT) ar) sea. _ iuitoO oe n ee opened for a two-day sessicn eae. ‘ , vd. Tete | : r ion orrec ‘ > Ma ft Hotel Statler today. Sp eeerentan tomerrow eve Cuba Rushes is New Capito. | come if Bill Is Passed by | 3 “ eo a8 4 Oessa Wiis . > : & . 6 4 Press. ' Fs Se or she nen. TO Speak on X-Ray in Industry. nt = — : The Cuban | Legislature. | addre wre ; * OO WF yril 20.— Cut ing meeting at 19 a. m.. A talk by E. W. Page © _ ying srg be cnt ent a fy tripied the nun a: ’ . Co.. Chicago, Will spear | ire rovernipen é Dr. W. B. Needles, president of the | , ek - ofa orkme n on the new na-| | i Illinois College of Optometry of | X-Fia: I wee i tte tt phar. times capitol in an effort to have | TEACHING STANDARDS | He ee . le rain-! luncheon meeul pi CL ah © 4 Riise st ; a 3 : ag” will & Sosa guage | Eiectrical Board of Trade at Hotel) the building ready for the sched a... ollow. s os : Statler, Tuesday Dr. W. Jerome Heather who is uled dedication on May :0. Rt OLE ROP ERE, MA ag ter Sp a Ht " y , ‘ ‘ q . . i _ Domestic Electric a > Mt Sewing Machines | Regularly $135 if Limited Number Offered at Gg & ” 3) ae : ; 3 e Z e niet 1.2 Liberal Allowance on hie Your Old Machine : Style V454 ay @ Opened, it is a quiet, efficient, casy- | running Sewing Machine. Closed, it 1s a Nie ade | dignified piece of furniture that may be used a my fH. as a console or occasional table. All parts —— Pgs: Hab of these nationally known machines—sewing oo head, motor, electrical equipment and cab- Pp er ad inet, are made under one roof in the up-to- 7H | bia. & date Domestic Factories . . . under the care- — 4 a ful supervision of experts. That is why Do- , Hi mestics run better and last longer. i Domestic Combination || Machines, Special at $48 i An efficient modern Sewing Machine, operated by either electricity or foot power. Enclosed in an attractive highboy cabinet, finished in walnut ef- fect. Complete with attachments. ae. TERMS: ae | on vey | Style Vir2 $5 Cash—Balance Monthly Eighth Fleer We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps famousbarr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. More than a Mere Washer NER doesalmost everything but hang out the clothes— faster, safer, better—and with so little help from you. No more feeding of a : wringer, piece by piece. Damp- S er + * 3 er ag. ™ o = * ; , x. pnt) , = de 4 PT ? " sees ‘ an es = ate. Nes - 7 a Les ov "a a. = » Pe we le aa" o' sO > Ste ete see Sn abiet aoe wi ee co ae ome «5 45: od eee = eee SO yee _ a ne eae ~ =e » NAA’ SANS NP WS .* a pART FIVE, ccord With Italy, R Accomplished, Lo Cardinal Ce It Awaited Only “An Courageous Enough I to alienable Rights of BY BONAVENTUBA CA (Former!) Papal oo olic Nuncio to Australia, and gation in Washington.) RDIN Under-Secretary of Ecclesiastical Affairs. One time A U ARTLCLE I, in a Series (Copyright. 19°79. Vv T= pacification between the H before contemplated. oly on Feb. 11 by the signing of the a new fact, is not so to the extent that This was, indeed, natural, because , and no one outside the chu reh state of conflict with Italy could last in tore Romano itself said last year on the Sept. 20, anniversary of the entry of I js not an institution, and no prolonged efits comparable to thos¢ of a state of In making this observation, the journal of the Holy See repeated what Bismarck said in his day when he came to an agreement Church form regime, that is the Holy See, promising to) it de desist in his persecution of the Catholics. One of the press short while before the conciliation was that between the Osservatore Romano and certain Italian pa- pers, which maintained that there be no better solution of the n question than the indefin- ‘ffs continuation of the state of conflict inaugurated on Sept. 20, ‘W810. This concept did not re- Wend to the dictates of justice, ne he who has committed an act “@rviolence ought to feel the duty ef reparation. Nor was it prac- Mealiy useful, for although the he existing for the Holy after Sept. 20, 1870. might ‘ire undergone improvement, ‘there would always have re- maified great difficulties ‘and in- conveniences, while the situation, got governed by clear regulations and reciprocal undertakings, was such that it might at any time assume a gravity full of unde- sirable dangers. On more than one occasion, in itself in unpleasant circumstances Owing to the activity of factions fa Italy which transformed legiti- mate Italian national aspirations fato an impious war against the Catholic religion and its head. It Was a task wortliy of the wisdom of the Roman pontiffs to find a way of removing, as far as it was possible, these dangers. While it Was not possible to exclude abso- lutely such dangers, it was desir- | @ble to render them as remote as Dessible through solemn accords and undertakings by which the Holy See should have, in the in- ternational field, even in connec- tion with Italy, a defined posi- Men regulated by undertakings Rot easily upset. This is so true that not only the present reigning pontiff, Pius XI, but all his predecessors al- |Ways had the idea of effecting 8 |Pacification with Italy as soon as there should be an Italian gov- ernment sufficiently strong and tourageous to recognize the fun- damental and inalienable rights of the Catholic Church and the Dosition which the Holy See should oceupy in consequence of them. If other people did not Succeed in bringing about this pacification, this was because & Severnmment of the foregoing 2a- ture had not appeared in Italy. Awaited Strong Government. It is well known that plans and attempts to settle the Roman Westion had always gone on. If, peed such attempts had led % 2o result, this was because the 'y See had always had to deal with covernments that were weak °F unstable, or lacking in good Till, The Holy See, on its part, cas always offered its hand with S0posals of peace, but only no¥ “43 it found some one who ba® Wished and been able and known to take that band. This Must be clearly stated to (hose Who scek to describe the Lateran “cord as the alliance of theocra- with If Holy under only the sary fo essen Church, exp June, he said ed the quest of the ha. *? with reaction. The Catholic

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1. maximum school tax doe requirements. _———— ms $$ Riversany | eS eS = > SI re Ss SSS SOES e+e rrr 7 - A CON SESS SY SUA ww —_ 7... 2 SQeas +7 \ \\ 72. “YY i... 1" VAN 1... SSS \\ WN " ~ ~ ~~ _anmeneeneeaneennente GQng yy SSS SYS DAA SX AV \ \ \N Y AN \\ \N \\ \\ WN \N SY SS WY . \ ~~ : IS POST-DISPATCH “jis WOO neem SN WY WS S\ NINN SY “ BH \\\ \ \ ANN ow AR etna WN TRIkUTISCG SS ~* LAA SSSA WN SS ‘as SSR ey SSS 100 Hit Awaited Only “An Italian Severe! Courageous Enough to Recognize In- alienable Rights of Church.” price, these Rings are at $100 each, in cele- Nth Anniversary. Each am and set with a per- nond. Some have small ‘gide and others have ARDS? D & KING YVEWELRY CO iD LOCUST ders Invited gition in W ashington. ) on Feb. 11 by the signing of before contemplated. This was, indeed, natural, In making this observation, the journal of the Holy See repeated what Bismarck said in his day “Mwhen he came to an agreement 4 with the Holy See, promising to desist in his persecution of the Catholics. One of the press polemics which took place only a short while before the conciliation was that between the Osservatore Romano and certain Italian pa- ve which maintained that there wild be no better solution of the foman question than the indefin- Sietincatios of the state of : maflict inaugurated on Sept. 20, 10. This concept did not re- ‘@end to the dictates of justice, mhe who has committed an act | lence ought to feel the duty -§ adreparation. Nor was it prac- 3 tilly useful, for although the § @ititions existing for the Holy ‘after Sept. 20, 1870. might | ie undergone improvement, ‘tere would always have re- Malied great difficulties ‘and in- “M@aveniences, while the situation, | Rot governed by clear regulations and reciprocal undertakings, was @ such that it might at any time @ assume a gravity full of unde- ewsirable dangers. 7 Pacification Long Planned. On more than one occasion, in the past the Holy See had fourd itself in unpleasant circumstances owing to the activity of factions ‘ta Italy which transformed legiti- Mate Italian national aspirations 0 an impious war against the @ “@tbolic religion and its head. It ‘Was a task worthy of the wisdom “of the Roman pontiffs to find a _™ay of removing, as far as it was ® Pssible, these dangers. While it | was not possible to exclude abso- ® Wtely such dangers, it was desir- )@le to render them as remote as “@ Mible through solemn accords (“M4 undertakings by which thé 1 Holy See should have, in the in- ternational field, even in connec- fion with Italy, a defined posi- Mon regulated by undertakings fot easily upset. This is so true that rot only the present reigning pontiff, Pius XI, but all his predecessors al- Ways had the idea of effecting a fication with Italy as soon as ere should be an Italian gov- ‘rnment sufficiently strong and courageous to recognize the fun- damental and inalienable rights @ the Catholic Church and the Msition which the Holy See should oceupy in consequence of If other people did not rpmed in bringing about this -= “i0n, this was because a oe "Ament of the foregoing na- : ture er not appeared in Italy. Strong Government. is wen known that plans and Bis to settle the Roman _tuetion bad always gone on. If, 7 y, Such attempts had led | _ result, this was because the See had always had to dea! S0vernments that were weak ta or lacking in good The Holy See, on its part, tts always offered its hand with tie ls of peace, but only now it found some one who has and been able and known t take that hand. This be clearly stated to those Seek to describe the Lateran ” aS the alliance of theocra- # with reaciion. The Catholic $198 Value Porch Rocker pad JU Raste. >» BY BONAVENTURA CARDINAL CERRETTI, (Formerly Papal Under-Secretary of State, Secretary of Extraordi- pary Ecclesiastical Affairs. One time Apostolic Nuncio to France, c Nuncio to Australia, and Unitore of the Apostolic Dele- ARTICLE Il, in a Series of Three. (Copyright. 1979.) VATICAN CITY, April 20. the Lateran agreements, although HE pacification between the Holy See and Italy brought about | Fe fact, is not so to the extent that such pacification was never | because. the church had never sup- posed, and no one outside the church has ever imagined, that the state of conflict with Italy could last indefinitely. tore Romano itself said last year on the recurrence of the date of Sept. 20, anniversary of the entry of Italian troops in Rome, war is not an institution, and no prolonged conflict can ever yield ben- efits comparable to those of a state of peace. As the Osserva- Church has no prejudices for any form of dynasty, government or regime, as is proved by the fact that in its international relations it deals*on exactly the same terms with republics and monarchies. If the pacification between the Holy See and Italy was effected under the Fascist regime, it is only because this regime has had the courage and authority neces- Sary for rendering justice to the essential demands of the Catholic Church, Only now has the wish expressed by Cardinal Gasparri in June, 1915, been realized when he said that the Holy See await- ed the settlement of the Roman question from the sense of justice of the Italian people. Only now hax, that sense of justice found its expression and interpretation in the Italian Government, whence the pacification became an accomplished fact. Papal Stand Unaltered. Nor could it have been other- wise. The change which turned a conflict into a peace did not come about because the Holy See aljered the basis of its demands, but because the proposals of the government of Italy were for the first time such that the Holy See could consider them, discuss them on equal terms, and finally ac- cept them. There has been no change in the basis of the pontifical de- mands. Even before the Roman question arose on Sept. 20, 1870, when at the beginning of the Nineteenth century Pius VII was despoiled of his states by the conquering omnipotence of Napo- leon J, the Pope’s resistance was always principally founded, not on the dynastic considerations such as any dispossessed sover- eign might have made, but rather on the nature of the pontifical power itself, a spiritual power which for the exercise of its di- vine mission throughout the world requires effective and visi- ble independence from any other material power of the world..The same position was taken by Pius IX when, from 1860 on, the grad- ual spoilation of the Church and absorption of the Papal states in- to the new kingdom of Italy, took place. Since then, all the Popes who have occupied the chair of St. Peter during the deprivation of the temporal sovereignty, as- sumed the same attitude; from Leo XIII, who in his admirable encrclicals spoke so eloquently and with such profound doctrine about the relations between’ the Church and the state, to Pius X, who decided that the very words “temporal power’ should be eliminated from the phraseology of the Vatican claims and sub- stituted with the words ‘civil principality’ in order to set out thus more clearly the fact that the Pope was not looking for dy- nastic claims but was prompted solely by the exigencies imposed upon him by his spiritual mission, to Benedict XV who during the World War showed in the’ most convincing way that he did not intend to make the Roman ques- tion a weapon against Italy in the ecurse of international conflicts. During the aforesaid pontificates, the basis of papal claims was con- dw Farm Relief Bill Le Designed to Fix Prices Would Work in Practice i Ho ouse Measure Embody- —— While Avotding the Term. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Washington Correspondent Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 20. T= battle over farm relief has been re- Chief of the sumed. Two bills covering the subject have been introduced in the special ses- sion of Congress called by President Hoover to deal with the farm question and _ the tariff. One bill comes from the House Committee on Agriculture. It embodies the ideas of Mr. Hoover as expressed in his campaign speeches and his address to the special ses- sion. The central feature of the bill is a proposed Federal Farm Board with wide powers, having at its command a revolving fund of half a billion dollars out of which to make loans to farmers’ organizations for the purpose of assisting them in the “order- ly marketing” of crops. “We propose,” says the House Committee in its report on the bill, “‘the creation of a Federal Farm Board, with the broadest pow- ers ever conferred by the Government upon any agency to guide and assist any group of citizens.” This is the board which President Hoover described in his message as “‘a great instru- mentality, of a strength and importance equal to that of those which we have created for transportation and banking’’ — respectively the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Federal Reserve Board. Debenture Plan in Senate Bill Bone of Contention. The second of the two bills has been re- ported from the Senate Committee on Agri- culture. Like the House bill, it gives legis- lative form to the Hoover program. It, too, provides for the establishment of a powerful Federal Farm Board and fixes the size of the revolving fund at half a billion dollars. It is like the House bill also in its rejection of the “‘equalization fee.” Unlike the House bill, the Senate measure goes beyond the Hoover specifications and proposes that the Farm Board, at its option, shall have the right at any time to put into effect the so-called debenture plan. It is around the debenture plan that the fight now centers. The plan was rejected by the House Committee on Agriculture, and House administration leaders say that their branch of Congress will never accept it. Sen- timent for it in the Senate is apparently stronger. With the Progressive Republicans favoring the plan, on the ground that it is the only available method for “‘making the tariff effective for the farmer,’ it could be put through the Senate with the support of the Democrats. Whether this support wil! be solidly given is yet to be seen. Hoover Thought to Count on House to Squelch Debenture. Much depends on the attitude of the President. Members of the Senate commit- tee say that an opportunity was given him to put his foot down flatly upon the plan, while the bill was under consideration by the committee, but failed to do so. The in- ference is drawn that he is relying on the House leaders to equelch the proposal. In describing his plan during the cam- paign, the President said that “it is no pro- posal of subsidy or fee or tax upon the farm- er.” This meant that he was against the equalization fee. If it also meant that he is opposed to any form of subsidy for the farmer, then he is against the debenture plan; for the debenture plan, as its advo- cates freely concede, contemplates a direct subsidy from the Federal Treasury. Mr. Hoover, howerer, has not publicly made any explicit statement for or against the plan. “I do not see,” said a Progressive Repub- lican Senator, “how anyone who was for the equalization fee can now oppose the debenture plan. Nor, to be quite frank, do I see how Mr. Hoover, who was against the equalization fee, can now be for the deben- ture plan.” Continued on Page 3B, Col. 4. | ’ ing President Hoover s Idea Provides for Price- Regulation in Fact Before we take up that plan in detail, tet | | Fights On for Farm Relief SENATOR CHARLES L. McNARY. with which the farm problem is surrounded in all political discussion. The Post-Dispatch essayed this task during the campaign, in an article published Oct. 25, under “The A BC of the farm problem and oppos- ing relief programs.” It had done the same thing in previous articles, which showed tnat all farm relief proposals, whatever the lan- guage employed, meant in the last analysis the development of some form of crop con- trol that would enable the farmer to get a better price for his products. Concerning the “A B C” article, Senator McNary of Oregon, one of the authors of the McNary-Haugen bill and the present chairman of the Senate Committee on Agri- culture, said that it was a “‘clear and accu- rate’ statement of the problem and of the opposing Democratic and Republican relief proposals. What Equalization Fee Was Expected to Accomplish. To sum up again: The Democratic candi- date in the last campaign espoused the “‘prin- ciple” of the equalization fee. The equaliza- tion fee was a method of crop. control through compulsory 100 per cent organiza- tions of farmers, and its advocates were fond of saying that only through this compulsory, 100 per cent co-operation could farm relief be realized. The fee was described as a plan for Mak- contemplated that a Federal Board, through selected agencies, should buy up the whole of a crop of which there might be a ° plus—wheat for example—and take the sur- plus off the domestic market to keep it from beating. down the domestic price. It was an effort, in other words, to keep an estimated 200,000,000 bushels of surplus wheat from fixing the price of an estimated total crop of 800,000,000 bushels. The idea was that the 200,000,000 bushels would be sold abroad at the world price, and the 600,000,- 000 would be sold in this country at the world price plus the tariff. Purpose Now to Give Farmer Best Price for His Crop: The tariff on wheat is 42 cents a bushel. Assuming a world: price of $1 a bushel, the domestic price would have been fixed at $1.42. Whatever loss the board might tem- porarily have had to assume in dumping part of the crop abroad at the world price would have been recouped by a per bushel assess- ment against the whole of the benefited crop —that is to say, in the case of wheat, Dy an assessment against the 800,000,000 bushels. This assessment would have been collected from the farmers as an “equalization fee.” The net result of the operation would he been to give the farmer the fixed price of $1.42 a bushel minus whatever might bare been the “equalization fee.” It Was Ccom- monly estimated that the fee in a norma! crop year would work out at about 10 cents. That’ being the case, the farmer would have received an average price of $1.32, or s2 cents more than he would have received if his return had been determined by the world price of $1, us try to strip away some of the camouflage the title ing the tariff effective for the farmer. It) | Mr. Hoover, like: Mr. Coolidge, rejected the ‘Senate Act Is the Same benture Clause by| Which Farmer W ould Recetve $146,000,000 a Year Subsidy. ——— i ee a - equalization fee as a governmental price-fix- ing device and offered as a_ substitute a scheme of yoluntary co-operation among farmers. He proposed that the Government advance money to assist the farmers in trolled stabilization corporations’ which ly low prices. He said, should help the farmers to help themselves. vice from the Government, plish the same compulsory co-operation McNary-Haugenites. President’s Idea Embodied in House Committee Bill. This idea of making co-operation among farmers attractive, and of enabling them through co-operation to control their mar- keting processes and consequently the prices of their products, is the heart and center of the Hoover plan.. It is the heart and cen- ter of the administration-approved bill which has been reported out by the House Com- mittee on Agriculture. The object of both the equalization fee and of the stabilization corporations proposed in the Hoover plan is the same—higher prices Yor the farmer. There is general agreement that he should have higher prices, so that he may approach more nearly to the pros- perity enjoyed by the tariff-protected manu- facturing industries. The method by which this object is sought is the same in both plans. Under whatever name it may be con- cealed, the method is that of fixing prices to be paid by the consumer. The difference between the discarded Mc- Nary-Haugen plan and the Hoover pian is simply that the one proposed price-fixing by a governmental agency, poses that the farmers themselves be allowed to fix prices. Like the McNary-Haugen plan, the Hoover idea is based upon effective con- trol of crops, or, if you please, upon a “‘cor- nering’’ of crops. benevolent purpose, but there is no reason) why anyone should be blinded to its real meaning. If there is objection to price fix- ing on behalf of the farmer the answer is that we are faced with an emergency, that the welfare of the whole country is depend- ent on the welfare of the farmer, and that, in any event, what is being demanded for the farmer is no more than what is practiced by industry through its control of production and in some cases through its trade-associa- tion agreements and exchange of informa- tion. Price-Fixing in Fact With Name Camouflaged. Of course the term “pricefixing,”’ which is presumed to connote a process held in ab- horrence by the great majority of the Amer- ican people, is not used either by Mr. Hoover or by the bills now before Congress. But what are the stabilization corporations de- signed to do? It will be their function to keep farm prices from being depressed by surpluses. If a surplus threatens to bring down the price of a given commodity to the farmer, the corporation handling that com- modity will step in, and, with the money fur- nisbed initially by the Government, wil! withb- draw a sufficient supply from the market te insure the “stabilization” of the price. ‘This stabilization of the market, or regulation, or control, whatever you may please to call it, is, of course, a metbod of price-fixing. This power of the stabilization corpora- tions to fix prices is tacitly recognized by the House bill when it says that the policy of Congress is “to protect, control and stabil- ize the current of interstate and foreign commerce in the marketing of agricultural } —_ With Addition of De- building up “‘farmer-owned and farmer-con- would protect the industry against disastrous- in effect, that the Government It was his thought that the co-operative organizations of farmers, given sufficient fi- nancial backing and assisted with expert ad- , would be so at- tractive as to draw within their membership a sufficient number of producers to accom- result—crop control — as would be accomplished by the 100 per cent advocated by the while the other pia *eT-amon This cornering is for a) |France Not Jealous of Italy, Says Herriot in Plea for New Era of Peace Between Them ‘Former Premier Calls for End of Attacks on His Nation and Hopes for Reconciliation Among Peoples of World. a ee T mier Mussolini produced BY EDOUARD HERRIOT, Former Premier of France. (Copyright. 1929.) PARIS, April 20. HE recent meeting between Sir Austen Chamberlain and Pre- considerable comment. press rejoiced over the meeting, interpreting the conference as la sign of a new era in Italo-Anglo relations and explaining Cham- The Italian beagereents move as a step to wipe out the bad impression caused by the Franco-British naval compromise. : It was notice- able that the at- tacks against the British Foreign Office stopped abruptly and the hostile attitude of the Italian delegates at the disarmament con- ference changed, as is seen from their unanimous action in their demands to the Sofia Govern- ment, their agreement as to the steps to be taken regarding Lithuania and by the general friendly attitude which prevailed. Heretofore, “Il Tevere,”’ disgrun- tled, had sug- gested to Musso- even Russia, peace based upon an alliance with France or England would be “hell for the younger nations.” The interview at Florence be- tween Chamberlain and Mussolini changed all that. As Friar Lau- rence says in “‘Romeo and Juliet,” “Holy St. Francis, what a change is here!” The statement of vari- ous philosophers that love and hate go together was true in this case, for the Italian press has now turned against France. France Under Attack. Poor France! For two months she has been insulted and abused. ‘“Popolo d'Italia’ ac- cused her of imperialism, an ac- cusation made by Andrea Torre. The same paper criticised our Mediterranean policy and called my good friend, M. Leygues, “*the French Tirpitz,”” a name which has caused a great deal of langh- g those knowing the pa- cifist ideas of our Minister of the Navy. M. Poincare was urged to bring about the dissolution of Parliament and proclaim himself a dictator, a state of affairs which |1 guarantee he has no desire to bring about. ‘ “Il Tevere’ published outrage- ous insults on.our colonial offi- cers and against the admirable corps in our army which has pro- duced such men as Gallieni and Lyautey, and finally everywhere there reappeared the abominable campaign against France which so often has been undertaken—a ecxmpaign designed to prove France the country greatest scandals occur, the gath- ering place for all the rogues and anarchists in the world, It is an old story. Because there exist in Paris certain estab- lishments which are frequented mostly by foreigners, backed fi- nancially by business men of ques- tionable reputations, it is‘circulat- ed about that the majority of the French people spend most of their time in luxurious restaurants and dance halis. Parisians and the whole French people are wrong- fully insulted by these stories. The enormous increase in the sums deposited in the savings banks throughout the country is the best answer to these charges and the best proof of the coun- try’s morals. No Reply to Italy. Insulted as we were by the Italian press, as everyone who reads the Italian papers will agree, we could hare replied but did not. ‘ KEYSTONE Vil Ww EDOUARD HERRIOT, the their knives. will frown as I pass by and let them take it as they like,” and lint an alliance with Germany or contending that a where the, | a place among the foremost na- tions of the world and pro- poses to promul- gate new ethical ideas, the men in power in Italy and especially the writers and journalists should put an end to such tactics from which so many nations have suf- fered. The use of invectives has gone out of fash- jon. Even dram- atists no longer use them. I quote again from the valuable “Ro- meo.” Samp and Gregory are standing on the Place de Verone, where they bave Montagues with Gregory says, *‘I menaced Sampson says, “I will bite my thumb at them which is @ dis- grace to them if they bear it.” Montague and Capulet, discon- tinue your insults, as the prince of playwrights advises ypu. The time for these quarrels had passed. For a long time Italy suffered from the same insults she is now heaping upon France and which Dante pointed out- to her in Chapter VI of his celebrat- ed “Purgatory.” The day has ar- rived when each nation should re- spect the other, appreciate the Gualities of other nations, and —— them their faults. This > my idea of the proper attitude rae ome Not Jealous of Italy, @F We Frenchmen are not jealous of the honor or advantages that Italy can derive from the visit of Sir Austen Chamberlain. For my part, I refuse to bite my thumb, We could no more forget our ob- ligations to the United States than we could be wunfafthful ta England, who so loyally helped us in the World War. That is one of our virtues, And now, inasmuch as it pro- posed to seek a new moral ahd political statute for the nations of the world, we should Mke to discard the ancient system of alli- ances and friendships which are constantly being undone and done over, and which so often inflame national passions, eausing sew wars in which often national pride plays a bigger part than the volved, The conditions are favorable for the creation of a new under- standing. In the near future the settlement of the vexing repara- tions question can, if the various nations act intelligently bring about reconciliation among the peoples of the world and a better understanding of one another's characteristics. In the se6Ome- plishment of this important task Italy has a large place reserved for her. We hare none but the most friendly sentiments for the Italian people, but Italy is so sensitive that even the mention of ber glorious past irritates her. Mus- solini has stated in “Resto del Carlino” that the Italy of today has nothing ip common with the Italy of the past. | When, just after the Werld Continued on Page 3B, Col. 2. 7 | In as much as ltaly is seeking | 7 Continued on Page 3B, Col & best interests of the countries in- “—or Spe” ty ae * Flies foodie... alae’ altemmatit ne taal haceihiet sale gasiienancs sen tttaaliiy ada: ttle iain: hibanie aie kamen een ~ ; | a ee ee oY

Page 46

PAGE 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Publashed by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Qwelith Boulécvard and Olive Serect ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929. INSURANCE INVESTMENTS. grips the shovel a bit tighter and digs“in. That is] ; Mt The State Senate has passed a bill, by the margin the spirit of the industry, as reflected by the Ameri- Om fet Saale RS 6 parE oA tee tA Sade oes Gee : of one rote, which removes almost all restrictions | #2 Zinc Institute. It is bound to win. et pea tr a AR ELC aaa from Missouri insurance companies in the matter es Se ‘on’. ofa eo sss of investments. Oll, mining and exploitation com- panies are on the blacklist. There is a requirement, also, that the corporation must be solvent and have paid dividends of at least 4 per cent for five years. Apart from those conditions the insurance companies are giren a free hand in investing their capital stock, reserves and surplus. In urging this measure Missouri companies cite the fact that other States, particularily in the East, hare liberalized investing conditions and that, in consequence they are at a disadvantage in competing with Eastern companies. There is point to that contention. Nevertheless, the restrictions limiting inrestment to real estate and Government securities | # Federal, State, county and municipal bonds—such 'as hare been in force in Missouri, have their “sales value,” too. The agent impresses upon the “prospect” the safeguards under which his company operates. He emphasizes the protection guaranteed the policy- holder under the law. It is a legitimate “selling talk” and effective. Still, insurance companies under the “new free- dom” of inveatment are prospering mightily. A for- eign concern, the Sun Life Insurance Co. of Mon- treal,. is rated among the most successful insurance companies in the United States. It is said to be the = preference. largest individual share-holder in the American Tele- ° ;phone & Telegraph Company. The “Sun” has an ; pogo hg ‘absolutely free hand in the matter of investments, ee son py and is justifying its. liberty. SE on, cigntesath| It is apparent. too, of course that, as regards the waméndment (I don’t drink) and other; business of investment, we are living in a changing “proposed laws to regulate the comings; world. Regulations admirable in another day may _and goings of us ordinary people, by ae be impracticable now. Formerly insurance com- —— a = eee men es ee, panies found a sure and attractive field for invest- des icnheaterors Sh cen dee dontinha-caving ment in farm lands. But that one-time gilt-edged time. security is today hazardous. The State cannot intelli- ~ If the Chamber of Commerce or eons gently ignore such realities. The capably governed ed = twat pe Agere any | State must needs adapt its regulations to Conditions. *-ertain period. for heaven’s sake why; It goes without saying that we all want our Mis- «don’t they do it, and leave the clock and | gouri insurance companies to prosper. Nobody would handicap them with purported safeguards which, un- der the law of change, may have become fetters. aA ~~ - P .. . . ee A Sad OF THE DEMOCRATS AND THE BUDGET. es oie ven Senator Donnelly of the Twenty-seventh Missouri District complains that the Post-Dispatch bas unfair- ly stated the position of the Democratic majority toward budget reform. That is, we charged the Democrats, who control the Senate, had played poli- tics in this matter. It is wholesome to have a member of the Demo cratic majority defend it upon this score. Certainly that is vastly preferable to the usual indifference of legislative majorities. We welcome Senator Don- nelly’s denial, and we moreover admit that to a de gree he is right. We have never meant to say that the Democrats in the Senate have held their respon- sibility lightly. They have shown a more consistent support for the budget reform than either the Repub- licans in the Senate or Gor. Caulfield. It is due to them chiefly that the Governor’s proposal to elim- inate State printing from the operations of the cen- tral purchasing agency was beaten in the Senate. Two Republicans left the reservation to vote with them. It is also true that the only budget bill which stands a chance to pass the Legislature and actually to accomplish the budget reform the State so much needs is the bill of the Democratic majority in the Senate. The Democrats are in much better case there than they were when the budget reform was instituted by Gov. Caulfield. The Republican House appointed on the joint committee which was to initiate this | legislation, three Republicans and three Democrats, but the Democratic Senate appointed a committee of four Democrats and one Republican. This gave the Democrats a decided majority, and it was one of the first discouragements that budget reform encoun- tered. The Republicans felt that the Demoerats were going to give party interest precedence over public interest, and the mass of them became discouraged. Even after the Senate had largely receded from this partisan position, and had resisted all the efforts of political Republicans in the Senate to weaken the budget bill, the Democrats violated the agreement that the Governor should be politically free in mak- —— “TRE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 1 know that my retirement will make mo difference in {ts cardinal principles: that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injastice er corruption, always fight demagegeucs ef all parties, never belong te any party. always oppose privileged classes and public pluaderera, sever tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews} always be Grastically inde- pendent; mever be afrald to attack wreng, whether by predatory pia- tecracy or predatory porerty. § JOSEPH VYULITZER. :] Apeit 10, 1007. 7 as “LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE , The name and address of the author _ must accompany every contribution, dut *on request will not be pudlished. Let- eders not exceeding 200 words will recewe a national, state or local Govern- has the right to repudiate | transaction in which its agents oad mitted a corrupt act, the Unit- ed States Circuit Court of Appeais for this district ruled yesterday in an opinion which severely criti- dishonest public officials. ee ~~ 30 sat et ~_ es 7 - aoe > Faris and Sanborn. | $75,000 judgment awarded by the Federal Court of Oklahoma to Pot- tawatomie County in a suit against ‘the estate of Robert Lee Alezan- der, former County Treasurer, and the American Surety Co. of New York. evidence was that Alexander recetved a secret commission of $7500 in connection with the in- *people who no longer believe in Santa _ Claus alone. Fe eae nate nlc at op | Es “ e 2s Be $f *S > ts a ae ig # ty sie © Bex ~ , t %, t - * 24 Hi 4 i 4 a Bd Ps eS ‘$23 - 4 : Jet > ares - Z “ ve 2 g - =) 25a Bf ' fan A 3f Seal ae tn: ae - Pees . ‘aia pa : £4 i & + oe ae — & sa > i cy ‘es ‘a i & ee i , meee a ae . > | . 4 es ; 7% 3} F .2 > 3 * fi ‘Pe + By a - - 4 7 . 3 2 ae - Fs 3 . ro ee 7. mt of} a. Kk 3 5 ¥ ‘ ~ te *) aa L oh 2 seri b ‘> ee , y SS i~ - Sy ge “fh aa ? £4 ae a5 cf 23 “ > 4 ig a ie oe , a - on > ok eae ei 1 oa a ] >= Bt ¥ & 4 4 ; : ty ¥ *% > ‘ * 5 ‘ Bt © bat i ba i 7 une ee 3 5 ‘fe 4 SS we & * 9 + : 4 a ey : ee ‘ = * nonsensical *to them, I am an office man, do not play golf and am usually lined up against labor unions, but if they save us from this Santa Claus proposition known as daylight-saving time, I. with | many others, will certainly feel grateful Ys there no end to the matter of all “these imitators of Wayne B. Wheeler, regulating the how and when of our (Lincoin’s common people) comings ani goings”? Won't you help save us from the fanat- ics and their “wildcat time?” JUST A CITIZEN. Opposes Sunday Blue Laws. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: Yet everybody must realize that this bill presents a problem to the Legislature and to the Administra- ing appointments to the Budget Commission. The | Senate bill, thanks to Senator Wammack, carries a tion. Insurance executives, being mortals like the rest of us, are subject to the temptation to take a’ chance. Unlike the most of us they are the trustees | of large funds and the guardians, so to speak, of | many people. Moreover, the earning capacity of a/ life insurance company is not the first consideration | of the State. The State’s first consideration in the | premises is the security of the policy-holder. He is the ward whom the State as the chartering authority | must protect. The)bill in question should, and no doubt will, re- | ceive the most searching consideration. a Bi Bits a ee UST what is wrong with Representa- J tive Dubois? Why should the State. - of Missouri have blue laws on Sunday” | I think it is a shame. What will the poor working men and women do on) these Gays? Sundays are the only days | they can participate in hunting, fishing, movies and so forth. Why should they | not be allowed these pleasures? I think | the Representatives are going crazy. or | words to that effect. In my opinion, this | United States is not a free country. It is! going to the dogs. JAMES MORRISON. i The Plan to Relieve Unemployment. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HY bdlame President Hoover for “” non-employment and hard times? If Uncle Sam would appropriate $100,- 000,000,006 for improvements, etc., throughout the country, the same num- ber of people, now working, would be working overtime. Married women would So to work; retired merchants would re- | sume their business; farmer boys would ; leave the farms; city firemen would work on off days; day workers would operate | moving picture cameras at night; par-. ents would get “permits” for their chil- | dren to g0 to work in factories; pe.- | sioned Civil] War veterans would come | te the aid of their country; landlords. working all week, would paint their houses, éetc., on Sundays and. holidays-- but the unemployed! The Jsolated Tiff Miners. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE Post-Dispatch in its effort te help mankind has given a graphic picture of the poverty and struggie tn | they have been conducting. the vicinity of Cannon Mines, Tiff, Cadet | | and Vineland which are situated about. 70 miles from here. These little hamlets are several miles from the Missouri Pa- cific R. R., excepting Tiff, which its on the right of way. In wet weather the roads are impass- | then, by publicity, to acquaint the market with those able and only recently a native of Tir was obliged to park his car just west of women dig side by side with stalwart . men. A tew kind words and a little encour- agement to these people will create an ambition, in the knowledge they are not to A FRIEND OF THE MINERS. election, the public knows who ts at fault, and the situation demands a Moses one with respectable power and cy to represent the great Democrat- party, and erase the stain cast upon Democratic committee for failure to have confidence of the honest Democrat- i¢ voters in St. Louis. : The apparent trouble is the need of someone with reputation, ability and courage to assume leadership, and it ts time when all good men must te to the aig of their party. And no Greater chance could exist than at this youth to display courage situation as before us, by and replacing men of integrity and ability wherever @ Must have clean repre- from mercenary motives. the party cannot be cursed whe stand idle. look face the deplorable snickers and smiles, pre. *, honest-minded can. favor on ac. from marching on. YAL DEMOCRAT. | past week, was told by Mr. Humphreys of the Fed- in shert, everybody would be working, | eral Trade Commission that it represented an indus- | ie Se ae | special privileges or advantages of any sort. | adapted to a wide variety of uses. It is the purpose | of the institute to ascertain the uses for which zine | | facts. Zinc, in a word, is determined to do for itself | some weeks. Advice from District Attorneys through- | LUCKY PAUL REVERE. They have just celebrated Patriots’ Day in Boston! and its environs, and part of the ceremony, of course, | was a ride by “Paul Revere” to the same villages and towns notified on that momentous day back in| 1775. There is no getting round it—and probably no-| body wants to get round it—that the patriot’s ride | Was a magnificent piece of work, one that should | be justly celebrated, one that is worthy of congratu- | lation. : That is not the only thing the historic Pav! Re | vere may be congratulated on. Hé may be congratu- | lated on the fact that he is not alive today. If he! were we fear that despite his patriotism. despite | such time and distance obliterating engines as the. airplane, he would find himself utterly unaile to make all the calls necessary in the inter +=+ of lib- erty. The Wanamaker heirs hare won a $19.900,000 taz | suit from the Government. Why not give them the Cape Cod Canal? | = = " - ZINC’S PLACE IN THE SUN: The American Institute, meeting in St. Louis the ! try which had nerer come to Washington seéking | The in- | dustry proposes to fight it out on that line. The in- stitute has reelected its present officers and haz. authorized them to continue the research work which | This research work fs not of a technical character. It has to do with market broadening. Zinc is a metal is the logical commodity, to discover new ones and | i | The gine operators are practical men. They have | mo illusions about their job. They know there is a lot of hard work to be done to put zinc in its proper | piace in the industrial sun, and that it will cost a. lot of money. The research budget, it is estimated, Will require $250,000 a year, and the operators seem | ready to provide the money. The success of the zinc industry is of egonomic | importance to St. Louis and to the Mississippi Valley. The valley has been called “the world’s bread basket.” : Under the same metaphorital license it might de | called the world’s zinc mine. The United States pro- | duces slightly more than half of the world’s zinc. | Something more than half of the zinc produced in the. United States is mined in the Mississippi Valley in. what is known as the Tri-State District, where Mis-| sourl, Oklahoma and Kansas rub elbows. In tbat | area, say of 1000 square miles, are such Missouri | | cities as Joplin, Carthage, Webb City, in Kansas, Ga- | lena and Baxter Springs, and in Oklahoma, Miami. | It is an agricultural and manufacturing country, too. | but the prosperity of the district is bottomed on zinc, and the whole Mississippi Valley is in some degree af. | fected, happily or adversely, by the success or failure | of the zinc mines. It is a far ery from the British | Isles to our trans-Mississippi prairies, but when the | coal mines of Wales cease operations the sige mines of Southwest Missouri feel the pinch. For zine is a world commodity, subject to industria] fluctuations | throughout the world. | Zinc has had tough going for a number of rears. due primarily to the overproduction stimulated by ‘the World War, but the zine miner spits oo his hands, ‘only for St. Louls but for every city in the country | only such an injury as any cau’e can do itself by condition that one of the three members must be a Democrat. The Post-Dispatch is glad to makg this statement. | It wishes that it might always find the Democratic | majority in the Senate as unpartisan as Senator Don- | nelly says it has been in trying to gire Missouri a budget. eo? +-——_—_——_——"_—" ST. LOUIS WINS. | The long row about the Federal Building site is, ended. The Government has decided to put the build. | | ‘ing °“+ the Municipal Plaza—on the southeast corner | of Twelfth and Market streets. Postmaster-Genera!l | Brown and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon handed | down the opinion. They are the court of last re- | sort {...» which there is no appeal. The deci.._.. .. ..e best that could have been made. | ling belongs ‘~ the Plaza. Postmaster-Gen- | eral -rown explained that the site was chosen be- | cause it was approved and urged by the City Plan: ' Commission, and then summed up the case in a few words. He said: When an American city sets up a legal statu- to tribunal to revamp the city and when it makes a substantial contribution, as St. Louis has done through its $87,000,000 bond issue, then I think Uncle Sam should co-operate. ; As a syllogism that is just about a classic. It| leaves nothing to be said. The action itself is, to | be sure, a fine esthetic victory for St. Louis, but it | is more than that. It is great moral victory, not | i i i ea | that aspires to beauty. | ' UNCLE SAM BACKS UP. | Seldom has public opinion in the United States | won such a victory as it has just scored against the | Jones law. | structed bis prosecutors that the Jones law ifs not to Uncle Sam has backed up. He has in- mean what it says. That is: “only good strong cases involring commercialism,” are to be so severely treat- ed, and all others, such as having a pint on the hip, | are to be treated as misdemeanors. The United States has gone far with the ideal of | prohibition, but it retains its good sense. The Jones . law sought to make misdemeanors crimes. It pro-| posed, for instance, that to be caught with a flask | or a bottle of liquor should be punishable by five | years’ imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. The murmur) that went up from the country when Mr. Coolidge | signed this bill was unmistakable. It impelled the. Government to caution. The enforcement arm of| the Treasury has been studying the situation for out the country has been séught. They were asked | to report on their local conditions, the attitude of ' Judges, whether they theught juries would convict under the Jones law, and similar questions designed | to furnish a guiding chart for the formulation of a | general policy. Mrs. Willebrandt’s instructions fol- | lowed. Congress cau hardly be insensible to such a re-| buke from the people. Whatever may be thought at | Washington of the necessities of prohibition, the will of the people. as Abraham Lincoln asserted, remains the supreme law. To drink may be at the most im- moral. It is not criminal, nor can Congress make the country believe it is criminal. The situation as | to the Jones law is exactly that which followed the force bills and the fugitive slave laws. Congress also passed them. but the good sense of the people refused to accept them. The force bills destroyed the old Federali.t party. The fugitive slave laws brought on | the Civil War. In our opinion the Jones bil] bas done prohibition | attempting to put the law on a reluctant people. = = " — THAT MEXICAN TONGUE-TWISTER. In his interesting description of the air route from Brownsville to Mexico City. Dan C. Robertson said: | When the visibility is fair. which is usually | the case, one may see, upon approaching Mexico City. the snow-capped peaks of Mount Popoca- tepet! and another mountain. By “another mountain” Pilot Robertson mean: | Ixtaccihuatl, that grand and unpronounceable peak which soars 17.338 feet above sea-lerel. For pur- poses of international aviation, we fear the names of the two mountains that guard Mexico City must be shortened to “Popo” and “Ix.” RACKETEERING IN A BIG WAY. P) ws yestment of $75,000 of public funds in bonds of the town of Devol, Ok. “That a man cannot serve two “masters and serve them both faith- ‘fully ts as true in law as in holy ' writ,” said the opinion. “It is the duty of an agent even of a private party to look singly to the good (et his principal. and net to attempt to line his own pockets: with ill-gotten gains. He shouid net be permitted te occupy a post- then where duty 1s likely to be for- | gottten in the quest personal gain. How vastly is this W tue when he-oceupgies a public gesition of trust and confidence.” The opinion queted from the gpinion writtten by Judge Kenyon in the Teapot Dome case: “If @ Gevernment official engaged .im making contracts for the Govern- A Myer SH Fi LEH ee ait - he tie a “4 wT nl a eR Joseph Weldon Bailey, Dissenter Although the late Senator Bailey was a devout Democrat, it was seldom he was in intellectual sympathy with the dominant sentiment of his party; Cleveland did not please him, nor did Bryan or Wilson; his refusal to compromise his convic- tions, however, made him a powerful and respected force in Texas politics. From the Dallas Morning News. LTHOUGH it was at Gainesviile that A tormer Senator Bailey .«stablished his residence on becoming a citizen of Texas, it may be said that his political life in this State had its beginning no less at Sherman than at Gainesville. Both were in the old Fifth Congressional District perhaps the most important centers within its bound- aries, and it was as the Rerresentative of that district that Mr. Bailey first made his appearance on the stage ofmationa! politics, on which he came to perform wita a dis- tinction, and even brilliance. which com- manded the attention and respect pot only of Texas but of the nation. It adds some- what to the dramatic manner of his pass- ing that his life ended at the place whera in the political sense, it may be said to have begun. One might easi'y fancy that, in decreeing that circumstance, fate granted what would have been hig wish. For he had no more devoted friends than were those in whose home he die. The death of Mr. Bailey is a bereavement to tens of thousands in Texas, nor will it be confined only to those who in the days f his political battles were his loyal and admiring followers. For in him were com- bined courage and ability of such extraordi- nary degree as to extort admiraticn from the most inveterate of his toes. His was in all respects a most positive character. Of doubts he knew few if any, nor of opin- ions; for al) his opinions were convictions, and with him it was a paint of moral duty to make of his convictions a holy cause not to be compromised. One of that tem- per inspires his friends with a devotion little less than fanatical in its intersity. and. as a necessary consequence, imbues his enemies with malignance. Yet, for the most part they were the enmiities of politics which were tempered with admiration for the abilities of the man. A generation has grown up since ‘Ne time when Mr. Bailey was the outstanding fig- ure in the political life of Texas, and within the time of that generation's experience Texas has known no such titanic politica! contests ag those which he tought. One hastily casting his memory back over the last 40 years of the history of this State would recal! but one man who dominated the political life of Texas to the degree that Mr. Bailey did, and who commanded the minds and hearts of so large a follow- ing in the imperious way that he did. Only Gov. Hogg could be thought to rival him in these respects. But there is the important difference that, whereas Gov Hugg wielded the great power he commanded in wars which brought definite and lasting effects, one Will find but few and sma!) evidences of concrete accomplishments in the records of those bedies in which Mr. Balley worked. The disparity is to be ascr.bed chiefl~ to faults of temperament and intel et, the compensatory penalties of his virtues, which rendered Mr. Bailey almost incapable of co-operating with the majerity of those with whom he was politically asrociated. He had superiatively the courage t+ oppose a Majority..and the courage seemed te put him under temptation to do so. ‘In all the _— ees ee ee ee - oe ne epee ~~ country there was no more devoted Demo- crat—no more devout Democrat—than Mr. Bailey. Yet the occasions were rare when he was in intellectual sympathy with the dominant sentiment of his party. Three great men came to ascendan:.'y in the Dem- ocratic party during the time of Mr. Bailey’s political activity, though only two of them during the days of his own puniiec life. It may be said that their individual political proclivities marked the whvle gamut of Democratic philosophy. But Mr. Bailey was no more en rapport with Mr. Cleveland than with Mr. Bryan, nor more with Mr. Wilson than with either of the others. De- spite their marked differentiations, Mr. Bailey could establish contact witn none of them, and while all commanded his ballot and even his voice, though only in a per+ functory way, it was by way of discharging an obligation which he deemed to be the due of his party, and not as an act of in- tellectual fealty to them. oe i . If there is any just criticism to be made of Mr. Bailey’s habit of dissentingjit must be one which regards it as 2 frailty rather than a fault. Mr. Bailey had delved deep into the history and philoscphy of his party; none excelled him in that lore. But it was an erudition which made his the mind of a doctrinaire. And the exigencies of practical politics give to the doctrinaire little more than the opportunity te be a critic of the proposals and acts of men. who, knowing less, are made thereby the more compliant to the demands of expedi- ence. That his criticism was so nearly a!l- ways adverse in its judgment was a testi- mony. if not to his wisdom, at least to the integrity of his mind. He was a conserva- tive, even extraordinarily so, at a time when the country took on a mood of lileralism, and his party ome even of tadicalism. It is an impressive evidence of his intellectual! power that in those circumstances he was so long abie to keep hig place in the front rank of his party and command the re- spectful attention of a country so little in agreement with him. ——_ THE WONDERFUL PRIMO DE RIVERA. From the Commonweal. ONSIDER the strong man of Spain. He has just put down a mutiny of the stu- cents. Does he order any ex-cutions? Does he shout “Traitors?” No. He expards with forgiveness. He says, in effect. “They are young, full of a beautiful but mistaken courage. Very nice boys. We will close the University of Madrid and send them to other schools for a year.” But this is news. Correspondents flock to Madrid. The dic- tator elaborates his analysis of the move- ment. “I am convinced that any ‘mpartiai observer’—here he pauses, cecollects that an international exposition is te be held in Barcelona very soon, opens a parenthesis— “and I hope that many wil! come te Spain as tourists this summer”’—c.oses the par- enthesis, and continues, “wilt soon be con- vinced br what he sees that the people are well content with the present government.” What a man! been spent neediessiy on golf ¢ seal ' club located in the Seuth »ff send ge “ment receives pecuniary favor form one with whem such con- = are made. a fraud is com- ted on the Government and ft matters not that the Government is “gubjectad to no pecuniary loss or ‘ the cantract might have been ‘an advantageous one to fi. The ‘entire transaction is tainted with \" P ‘faveritiem, collusion and corrup- A _ _ oe ¥ defeating the proper and DAY BY DATE eful functions of the Gov- , emment.” | “This is just ag true of a county official.” the opinion centinued. “The highest degree of fairness, Jr.. can be made much less Gipem honesty and fidelity to the pubtlic and at the same time more enjoyable @® ‘# required of public officials. these who play. 7) 9 ~OWhere a public offictal, such as And Montieth is nota professional ga Alexander was, enters into a secret er. He is a scientist Until a year and corrupt agreement as the was connected with the Division of Court found he did, that agrée- Crops of the United States Depart ment is void at the option of his ntrary Agriculture. He knows so much principal. the county, as co business side of golf, 5 © sound public policy. This must : ‘as persuaded to bin be true if government by the peo- nite: ae ae that ee ae te ple is to endure, for ite perpetuity | time in helping the U. 38. G. & & — nad the ae of those | rass for putting greens - fairwaR minister : It is nae ok ancemanet thing for gammy 2=s ©8"_Repudiate Corrupt Contract to become thoroughly disgusted with @% “The governing body, be it na- turf around their courses. More tham@m “M4). state or local, is not re- club management has been changed @@® quired to show any injury arising count of this. It is Montieth’'s job - Poe owe ori ges mee rs ' inate this condition in so far as Pudiate it. It ts not oe . Bobby Jones is one of the & lew | sag the fruit of a corrupt _ porters of Monteith’s work. - t contract made by its —-. | been complaining for quite a while ' ak F Agy drop the transaction _ ia not able to do his best yor wo the on hands thereof as —= ~ | Bermuda grass greens that me - ud is discovered. If South. He wants them changed) 6862 c 80. public officials can gamble bree to Monteith. 7; the chance of not being dis- a # WASHINGTON, 1 HE game of golf, says John covered with the knowledge that ok 6=(SDtir civil lability will only be for my ‘hat which they have received.” | _ The opinion pointed out that the Geferse had contended that the county suffered no loss in the ac- quisition of the bonds and that the lower court had held that the bonds were worth their face value. “If this were true,” said the epinion. “it is not quite under- standable why the surety compan) Gid not take the bonds, sell them om the market and end the litig:- tion. There would be 806 reason for this lawsuit i¢ the bonds were worth their face value. No doubt. . “4 he a| N an effort to aid the famous @ | Montieth is endeavoring to have = | at Atlanta w hat he calls a turf : ' means of this turf garden he wit to find out just what grass Is best Sa _the soil and climatic conditions # South, and club officials in this , be governed accordingly. = | Last season there were a DLSM _rew demonstration turf gardens G5 | Courses in different sections 6f [ae ™ try. These are supported and ¢aree =. _ the local clubs, under the direct | greens section of the U. S GS | They are at Minneapolia, C RP 8 a ’ Tt babi Sa Batt iz 'te Braeburn er another course. weyiei wil! putt on greens that are & everlasting jor. He returns home &== suades his club to provide the same @ Several hundreds 6f dollars will be to ne avail. No account has been soil and climatic conditions. a It te Monteith’s job to see that ¢ ae have money toe spend on turf | Rapids, Detroit. Pittsburg. it would not have been necessary York Atl . re : to corrupt anyon ‘e ; antic City and mene : Se t e. “ Experiments of all kinds agg Gam Ue Cision sg a ee ee at the turf gardens. Grass = “to ope ® opinion held, would be | ting greens and fairways are ee ‘ta wide the door to all kinds | watched carefully. Various Ut practices on the pare of | @rs are tried out. and those ; fling Fgh te encourage jug- | Most satisfactory are recorded: WHE ules, public funds and to stim- | experiments are conducted, and GO Se Chican me practice of sinister | length for grass on the greens an@ | ery. determined. . “e And the countless other detaiia . 3 RUMAMAN CIPHER CHANGED to the maintenance of golfers’ rT sitions are attended to. i.e WHEN HUNGARY GETS COPY * > > Be ‘i ONTEITH says one of the reesame™ = Sai ~ = “a Secret State a solt is described as “a SN SE 9 “ Betwern the Nations, game” is due to the fact that tee : Buch eon Press. tatien nes Sete given the turf wing thar tages 3. ~ ro club offic ee ant State Hundreds of thousands of dollar® 73% ot iene = “ye a prs Fen a rans © = PY of the mre nage code. tag Manty teday ordered prep- — of an entirely new code. slog fact that \Mungartans pes- mtg key to all Rumanian te ane Office telegrams was said rene = ge the recent con- Sttlement of na locking toward CY atu > Sa | Wisely.

Page 47

== 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . _— hs ‘ a 4 “ 4 . ; + a? Oe j , : > ae : Ree 3 Ee tae “ ; Sat 26 % f >» o * : a* .¢ te ‘ += : 4 iP et iy a a? og ee, a 0. bs a3 i ' *- . > aS o MSS Les | 4 viet, ges ang 79 *%, fe ah i ae Sites GIB SARS He | - 54" Be - = *?. 7 gS CORRUPTION ALLS DEMOCRACY feleral Judge Holds That - It Menaces Democracy in mion in Oklahoma Freud Case. COUNTY ENTITLED TO RECOVER $75,000 Act of Treasurer Can Be Repudiated Because ‘‘Se- cret and Corrupt Agree- ment” Was Shown. —— A national, state or local Govern- ment has the right to repudiate ay transaction in which its agents itted a corrupt act, the Unit- | ef States Circuit Court of Appeals ‘for this district ruled yesterday in : § an opinion which severely criti- ] deed dishonest public officials. The opinion was written by Cir- Judge William S. Kenyon and concurred in by District Judges “3 3 and Sanborn. It affirmed a Oat 05,000 judgment awarded by the . Court of Oklahoma to Pot- tawatomie County in a suit against the estate of Robert Lee Alexan- ‘der, former County Treasurer, and the American Surety Co. of New York, evidence was that Alexander received a@ secret commission of $7500 in connection with the in- ® yestment of $75,000 of public funds ® im bonds of the town of Devol, Ok. m- "That a man cannot serve two "masters and serve them both faith- fully is as true in law as in holy “@ writ.” said the opinion. “It is the ‘Bdaty of an agent even of a private . tty to look singly to the good wf his principal. and not to ‘attempt to line his own pockets Th ill-gotten gains. Ue shouid et be perinitted to occupy a posi- where duty is likely to be for- co, #@ Pittten in the quest f personal “= gn gin. How vastly mote is. this A) srue when he-roccupies a public paition of trust and confidence.” _ Jeapot Dome Opinion Quoted. The opinion queted from the @inion writtten by Judge Kenyon nthe Teapot Dome case: “If a Government official engaged in making contracts for the Govern- “Ment receives pecuniary favor ‘tom one with whom such con- { are made, a fraud is coni- Paitted on the Government and it ‘matters not that the Government is Wubjected to no pecuniary loss or Mhat the contract might have been ’n advantageous one to fi. The entire transaction is tainted with fMaveritism, collusion and corrup- a | a3 ae bs 2 te et Saath * - . mage 2 Sees ig 8 Mion, defeating the proper and Mawtul functions of the Gov- ernment.” “This is just as true of a county Official,” the opinion continued. | “The highest degree of fairness, honesty and fidelity to the public is required of public officials. Where a public official, such as Alexander was, enters into a secret and corrupt agreement as the Court found he did, that agrec- WASHINGTON, April 21. } game of golf, says John. Monteit , can be made much less expen t the same time more enjoyable who play. Montieth is not a professional golf@ e is a scientist. Until a year ago h mnected with the Division of Fo of the United States Department 0@ ment is void at the option of his Iture. He knows so much about th principal, the county, as contrary ss side of golf, however, that th@ “0 sound public policy. This must iment was pérsuaded to give him be true if government by the peo- > = How Farm Relief Would Work in Practice, j Continued From Page 1B, commodities and their food prod- ucts by minimizing speculation, preventing inefficient and waste- ful methods of distribution and limiting undue and excessive price fluctuations.”’ Large Powcrs Vested t in Stabiliza- lon tion. A stabilization corporation may be approved for any commodity by the Federal Farm Board when the board finds that such action is necessary in order to give effect to the declared policy of Congress, 0s quoted above. When a stabilization corporation is set up by authority of the farm board, the board is authorized to make advances to it “for working Capital to enable it to purchase, store, merchandise or otherwise dispose of the commodity.” The only expressed check upon the powers of the stabilization coc- poration is that it “shall not with- hold any commodity from the io- mestic market if the prices thereof have become unduly enhanced, re- sulting in distress to domestic con- sumers.’’ The House committee's report on its bill makes no attempt to min- imize the powers which are pro- posed to be given to the Federal Farm Board and, through the board, to the stabilization corpor- ations. Indeed, thé report frankly states that the powers are with- out precedent. It points out, more- over, that the bill proposes “a practically complete exemption to the organizations of agriculture from the operation of the anti- trust and monopoly statutes.” “Advantages to Farmer in Control of Prices.” “We believe,” says the report, “that this exemption is. justified on two main grounds: First, that the nature of agriculture is such that control of production cannot be achieved as easily as in indus- try, if indeed it can be achieved at all. With 6,000,000 men engaged in independent farming operations, the probability of successful mon- opoly to the public injury is very slizht. “In the second place. if as a na- tion we wish and need a produc- tion safely in excess of our mini- Mum needs, we must give to the farmer some off-setting advantages in the control of his prices and marketing that we refuse to al] other forms of industry.” If this does not mean the fixing of prices, it means nothing at all. Still, the committae is carefu! to say that the bill carries “no hint of price-fixing or arbitrary price elevation.” One may thoroughly agree with the committee that the bill is meant to serve a laudable pur- pose, by justified means,’ and yet deny the accuracy of that char- acterization. The committee is more outspok- en in a later statement: “It (the bill) offers the maximum help the Government can give. It contem- plates the stabilization of prices. It is—and should be—more than ny Government has ever offered ‘in behalf of any industry.” If Act Faila to Raise Prices I¢ Fails : of Its Purpose. In the minds of the committee there may be a subtle difference between the stabilization of prices and the fixing of prices, but !f so, of absence that he might devote } ple is to endure, for its perpetuity 1 heiping the U. S. G. A. grow bet depends on the honesty of those | for putting greens and fairways. Sy whe administer it. ' not an uncommon thing for golfer@® Can Repudiate Corrupt Contract. | ome thoroughly disgusted with thef “The governing body, be it na- | ‘ound their courses. More than oneg™ tional, state or local. is not re | anagement has been changed on ace Wited to show any injury arising | of this. It is Montieth’s job to elimi—f fom the corrupt act in order to his condition in so far as possible. § "pudiate it. It is not compelled to w Jones is one of the strongest supe Meept the fruit of a corrupt an of Monteith’s work. Bobby hm » Meit contract made by its agent. | ymmplaining for quite a while that TR can drop the transaction and | able to do his best putting on th@— “ash its hands thereof as soon as ja grass greens that prevail in they ihe fraud is discovered. If this be He wants them changed, and h Mt 80, public officials can gamble -d to Monteith. g ™ the chance of not being dis- so oo. with the knowledge that n effort to aid the famous golfe © gem ean =n onl oas g tieth is endeavoring to have locate¢ The opinion pointed wet thet the nta what he calls a turf garden. BY} defense pag contended that the of this turf garden he will be abl@ county suffered no loss in the ac- out just what grass Js best suited t@® quisition of the bonds and that the l and climatic conditions of th lower court had held that the and club officials in this section ma bonds were worth their face value. erned accordingly. “Tf this were true,"’ said the season there were established opinion, “it is not quite under- smonstration turf gardens on 6@& standable why the surety company in different sections of the counf] 4id not take the bonds, sell them hese are supported and cared for by M the market ang end the litiga- al clubs, under the direction of th@ tion. 6 fo Te would be no reason section of the U. S. G. A. r this lawsuit if the bonds were are at Minneapolis, Chicago, Gran@ Worth their face value. No doubt Detroit, Pittsburg, Boston, Ne Would not have been necessary Atlantic City and Richmond. corrupt anyone.”’ riments of all kinds are carried of To hand @own any other de- turf gardens. Grass seeds for put n, the opinion held, would be eens and fairways are planted an¢ pen wide the door to all kinds 1 carefully. Various kinds of ferti 2 Ceorrput practices on thé pare of tried out. and those found to be Gly officials, to encourage jug- atisfactory are recorded. Cuttiitg % public funds and to stim- ents are conducted, and the * chi the practice of sinister Or grass on the greens and fairw3J* 3 } NMAMAN CIPHER CHANGED HUNGARY GETS COPY the countless other detalle necessa! of Secret State Papers maintenance of golfers’ good disp¢ Are attended to. | Said to Have Accentuated Feel- iy ine Between the Nations. | — . ‘ ) TEITH says one of the reasons th f is described as “a rich man is due to the fact that too little 4t has been given the turf problem b fictals. reds of thousands of dollars hav ent neediessiy on golf courses. ated in the South whl send a golfet burn or another course. There > — — Amociated Press. menAREST, April 20. — Dis- at important State dis- ne had fallen into the hands Deny aha who had obtained a oe the Rumanian secret code, er Maniy today ordered prep- tt on greens that are a source ° ®n of an e , , ing joy. He returns home and per The fact thas Witee one vgn his club to provide the same greemSy Maseg the key to = hem aa hundreds Of dollars wilt be sun W® fore, Office telegrams pe ia vail, No account has been taken 0% t hay, oh ai te Prejudiced the recent con- | climatic conditions. “ at Vienna looking toward Monteith's job to see that clubs ¥ noney to spend on turf spend —— gh the problem of com- ' or expropriated Hunga- Man lando . ‘ Whers in Rumania. cation. 1 think of Bolivar, ancient guez and stopping in Florence. He arrived in Rome, where William of Humboldt and Mme. de Stae! jckes and humor, charm his hosts | fit is a difference that is not like- ly to be apparent to the consum- er, In the actual working of the program the whole scheme aims to raise the prices of farm products. There ought to be no quarrel! with | it on that score, nor would any concealment of the real character 'of the effort seem to be necessary. If the plan fails to be a price- fixing device, if it does not raise prices, then it might .as well be discarded. It is only because of the politics of the situation that we find the purpose of the meas- ure and its machinery described in camouflaging terms. More Nearly a Subsidy Than Mc- Nary-Haugen Bill. The truth is—and [ state this without intent to disparage the bill—that it is more nearly a sub- sidy measure than was the original i ' ' ) ty plan,”’ | Grange, quire the farmers themselves to bear whatever losses might be in- curred in the control of surpluses. But the present House bill express- ly provides that if any losses be sustained by a stabilization corpo- ration they “shall be repaid out of the profits subsequently earned but shall not be assessed against the stockholders of the corporation.” The Senate bill says the same thing in slightly different language. But what if there should be no subse- quent profits to make up the loss- es? Neither of the bills’ states what shall be done in that event. The only inference is that the Government and not the farmers shall foot the bill. Except for the inclusion of the debenture plan in the Senate bill, the two measures are essentially the same. An easily reconcilable dif- ference concerns the number members on the Farm Board. The House bill provides for a chairman and five other members, apd the Senate bill for a chairman and 11 other members. Each of the bills would make the Secretary of Agri- culture a member ex-officio. How Senators Proposed Debenturc Pian Would Work. The equalization fee having been discarded, the rallying ground of those who think that the stabili- zation idea does not go far enough is the debenture plan. The Senate bill offers this plan as one of ‘he devices that the Farm Board, wit- in its discretion, may put into ef- fect. Whatever may be the objections to the debenture plan, it has th merit of being extremely simple. In that respect it is the opposite of the equalization fee, whose in- tricacies made the McNary-Haugen bill a thing of dark mystery even to some of the Congressmen who voted for it. The debenture plan provides Zor the issuance of certificates, or de- bentures, on exported farm com- modities. The amount of the de- benture, as fixed by the Senate bill, would be one-half of the tariff rate on the benefited commodity. it was wheat—on which the im- port duty is 42 cents a bushel— the farmer exporting wheat would fo? every bushel exported. certificate would be receivable at face value in payment of any Cus- toms duties. The cretificate would be transferable, so that the farmer would be able to sell it, at presu- mably only a slight discount, to any importer for use in paying du- ties. In the case of cotton, on which there is no duty, the deben- ture rate is arbitrarily fixed at 2 | cents a pound. | The Farm Board would be em- | powered, under the Senate bill, to lorder the issuance of debentures with respéct to any agricultural commodity. It could also apply the system to manufactured food products. The debenture in such cases being of an iount propor- tilonate to the amount of the food product in the manufactured ar- | | ticle. | | The notion back of the deben- |} Ee |farmer directly tariff on farm products. /vocated for a long time by the Na- | tional Grange. which preferred it ‘even to the equalization fee. In writing the plan into the Senate | 'bill, the “Agricultural Committee closely followed the Grange’s reéc- | ommendations. To the criticism that the deben- ture plan is a subsidy the Grange replies that it is no more a sub- sidy than the tariff. posed, the plan would cost about $146,000.000 a year. This would come directly out of the | Treasury, or rather it would be |}arrested on its way to the Treas- ury. “The export debenture or boun- “is in fact a recognized supplement to the protective tariff system. in many nations today and was proposed by Alexander Ham- ilton as a part of the origina! tar- | iff system in the United States.”’ Such is the debenture plan. MeNary-Haugen bill with its equal- | may not be accepted by Congress, ization fee. It was claimed as one of the meritoriois features of the | but at least it has thrown a new France Not Jealous of Italy, Says Herriot Continued From Page 1B. War, I revisited Rome, I jeered at by one of my cause 1 wanted to revisit Forum. He said, “What, you go to see the Capitol which isn’t even 50 meters high, a temple made of cardboard with only three col- umps left stanéing; rostrums formerly occupied by orators who bad nothing to say, vestals who were nothing but inotriguers, which is evidenced by the in- scriptions thanking them for the favors they bestowed?” I replied, “If I said those things, you would | Was, friends | who lives in the Via Nationale be- | the | ! strangle me.” For all civilized peoples, these glorious relics are sources of edu- who came to find out the secrets of Italy, traversing the plains of Lombardy with Rodri- united in doing him honor. His of their freedom. ishould say to the young French- sacred mountain South The vision of*innuinerable illus-| number multiplies and who have froin | orten trious personages arising 0 | the Guarantees was a unilateral if receive a certificate worth 21 cents | This ture plan is that it would give the | one-half of the | The debenture plan has been ad- The Grange |estimates that at the rates ypro- | | from all parts of the earth, greet- money | as the beginning of 4 | tand I find him on Aug. 18 on the | leaping against! | the base of a statue and compar- the pacification of Italy and the ling the plebeians of the Aventine) world.” 1 | Mountain in revolt to the people: | America demanding| man: “Remember, the Italians aw their tombs passes before his eyes, | heroes and martyrs, and toward Rodriguez, he pronounces his celebrated oath, “My friend. I swear in the name of these great departed souls, in the name of my country and my honor, to give myself no peace until America ‘s delivered from the yoke of her tyrants.” Thus Italy's past the inspired youth of a continent and its force | is not yet exhausted. The Fascist Decalogue. We will not reply to the attacks of the Italian press in the same terms they employ. I read recent- ly in the Gazzetta del Popolo what that paper calls “the Ten Comi- mandments of a Young Fascist.” I quote a few phrases: “Remember a soldier should not believe in per- petua! peace. The rifle and am- munition are given you not for you to destroy in time of peace, but for you to conserve for the day that war is declaréd.” This %& according to the Gazzetta of March 5, 1929, the instruction given to 1,200,000 militiamen. Honestly. I prefer the oath tak- ee ee en by Bolivar. Thies is what I | Pope's fervent wish that from this gays a statement by the | 'as he said Tt | me (is in the idea—an idea so old that it is new equalization fee that it would re- —into the discussion. ‘is the duty of men to see that it the tragic days of the World War, let us become reconciled with our ancient enemies and let there be no war between brothers. Accord With Italy | Long Planned, Cardinal Says Continued From Page 1B. stantly the same. The Pope want- ed nothing but the guarantee that his power should be and. appear before the entire world as clothed with that prerogative of sov- ereignty, liberty and independ- ence which is indispensible to the exercise of a mission which not man, but God has entrusted to him, Sovereignty Insisted On. Zh2 position which Italy had deemed it fit to create for the Holy See through the Law of the Guarantecs, with just the precise object of guaranteeing that inde- pen‘ence and sovereignty, was in no way acceptable. The law of act, carried out by the Italian Gov- ernment in the exercise of its sovereign power against the Pope, who was considered in the ight of a subject. The sovereign preroga- t.v,e. which the Law of Guarantees recognized as belonging to the Pope were attributed to him, not as a consequence of an original right of the Pope himself, but as a concession on the part of the Ital. lan state. If the Holy See had fallen in with this point of view, it would have found itself completely in Italy’s power. Even if its mate- rial position had been respected, its juridical and moral depen- dence would have remained an in. destructible reality. The preroga- tives would have derived their ex- istence from an Italian law and. consequently, could have been re- voked according to the wish of the legislators, The present agreements have, on the contrary, an entirely different | character and juridical] implication. The discussions which led to them took place with the parties meet- ing on an equal footing, as be- . A straw vote on this order was SUNDAY MG@.mING, APRIL 21, 1929 __ BALLOT ON DAYLIGHT | SAVING THIS. WEEK 35,000 Registered Voters to Be Polled Through Mails; Safe- guards Against Fraud. Ballots for a straw vote on day- light saving will be mailed by the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday to 35,000 registered voters, who may place a cross in the square before “yes” if in favor of day- light saving or before “no” if op- posed and mail the stamped _re- turn postcard up to midnight next Sunday. Results of the poll, which cov. ers 10 per cent of the registration and therefore is declared by stat- isticlans to be a dependable index of the sentiment of the other 906 per cent as well, will be submit- ted to the Board of Aldermen. Every tenth voter beginning wiih the first on the poll books will receive the ballots, after the sys- tem followed by the Post-Dispatch in the straw vote which forecast renomination of Victor Miler for Mayor. The ballots will bear the ‘ad- dress of a postoffice box, of which the key will be held by a super- vistory committee composed of both advocates and opponents cf daylight saving. They wil § re- main untouched until Monday, April 29, when the official count will be made by an _ established tabulating concern under scrutiny of the committee. decided upon, on recommendation of W. T. Collins, veteran cam- paigner for daylight saving, as the most expeditious way tv get at majority sentiment. Spok¢s- men of both sides have claimed a majority, while others frankly have conceded that they did not know which side actually had the most followers among the slicnt bulk of those who would be af- | fected by daylight saving. The Chamber of Commerce an- tween sovereign power and sover- eign power. with reciprocal inde- pendence of authority and rights. The conclusion was embodied in a bilateral pact legislator who imposed a law upon ties who frecly and voluntarily en- tered into a_ reciprocal was given and something received. And since this pact was ~- a , ers with equality of rights, by its very nature it has entered the category of international accords safeguarded by the sanctity of in- ternational Jaw. It is evident that, such being the case, the rights and | the dignity of the church the whole Catholic world can re- gard with full confidence the set- 'tlement arrived at, at the Lateran ,}on Feb, 11 Jast. Nor in fact could it have been otherwise, for it is not even to be imagined that the Pope—and a | Pope like Pius XI, conscious of the greatness of his office and the |} responsibility implied by it—could stoop for even the most flattering (kind of offer to anything which was not entirely worthy of the dig- | nity of the Catholic Church or ip ; any way-not jusiice dade to it. That all the world can have con- fidence in the Lateran accords 1s demonstrated by the fact of the —- which greeted their announcement ing them new era church. It is no exaggeration to speak of a new era, for actually it is the in the history of the moment the apostolic fervor should assume new force. The Pope has always constituted him- where it was not a! a subject, but two contracting par- | pact, | whereby on both sides something | con- cluded between two sovereign pow- | have | | been perfectly safeguarded go that | consonant with the | universal and enthusiastic approval self an ardent advocate of this idea in order to realize the under- taking of his pontificate, that is. | his first encyclicai, | moment } in when. speaking of the which all now greet with joy: “It forth -this hour and let it strike; it does not strike in vain. It will be among the most solemn and fruit- hands of God to. bring | ful of hours both for the restora- | tion of the Kingdom of Christ and , | eee your brothers, that they form 48 j, grand, hard-working nation whose | leave | daily been compelled fo their country to earn their turning | bread, that everything done to bet- ter the economic conditions of these people is worthy of attention and encouragement. Do not per- mit yourself to be disturbed by. hasty words, which rather indicate a nervous state than wrong inten- | tions. Believe in peace. It is pos- sible only if you bélieve in it. Oth- | erwise not.” “I. who for 25 years have lived in Lyons on friendly terms with a powerful and prosperous Italian colony, pay no atttention to these passing attacks, even when they are directed against me personal. | ly. Nothing “will make me change! my democratic ideas, my belief in | schools free from religious con-| trol: but I am nevertheless faith- | ful to this great nation of honest | workers, sober and patient. I sa- | lute them wherever they may hap- | pen to be and Task therm to do ev- erything in their power to bring about the fusion of the efforts of France and Italy for peace. Just as the efforts were fused together in Druggists’ Association opposing daylight saving, and others from the Cosmopolitan Club and the Merchants’ Exchange favoring it. These will not be considered in the straw vote, in which only the ballots, safeguarded itn various ways against fraud or crror, will be taken into account. The supervisory committce is composed of Judge Walter J. G. Neun, president of the Board of Aldermen; K. F. Niemoeiler. sec- retary-manager of the .\ssociated Retailers of St. Louis; W. T. Col- lins, Maurice’J. Cassi.y, secretary of the Building Trades Corneil; W. H. Lamont. secretary of the Retail Druggists’ Association: Nels Anderson, editor, editocial page, St. Louis Times;, Dovuylas Martin, director of publicity, St. Louis Globe-Democrat; George M. Burbach, advertising manager. St. Loulg Post-Dispatch, and I. D. McDonald, business mianager, 8t. Louis Star. 7 CRUISES For Next Winter Round the World Mediterranean Open ’ General Agent, 412 Locust St., St. Telephone GArfield 21° Travel System “Jdving Pictures” From Bible. “Tiving Pictures” of women ef the Old Testament and heroines of the new dispensation will be pre- sented with music and dancing in a program at Fontbonne Cellege, Wydown and Big Bend boulevards, at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. Scenery has been provided by the art de- partment and Mrs. O. A. Wall, in- structor in dramatic art, will be in charge. Subjects will be from the works of German, French and Italian artists. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. For YOUR VACATION THIS SUMMER Joi to August Six Tours Everywhere East To America’s Historic Shrines . . .Wash- wre C.C. DRAKE CO. The Blackstone, Chicago Ralioeds The Grand Trunk and Ohio Nationa! ONTARIO CANADA Island Hotel nounced that it had rec2ived a let- 'ter from the St. louis Fic *ail GEORGIAN] MINNICOGANASHENE SUMMER HOTEL WILL OPEN ON JUNE 22nd, 1929. Situated in the midst of Ontario's scenic sp climate — oe — rest glorious days and nights on Georgian Bay. Fer resereations, rates and information, please addrese MISS VIOLET POLLARD, Manager, PENETANG, ONTARIO lendours. true recreation. Select this | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Daily Between Cleveland and Buffalo Travelers East and Wese may now enjoy the clean, restful trips of the famous C & B Line Steamers. The most comfortable and safest way between Cleve land and Buffalo. Steamers leave each way, every night at 9:00 p. m., arriving at 7:30 a.m. E.S.T. Ask for free Map Folder No. 63 \7, it Ein ~ (Ti TEEN SS <t Ww Apr. 25 | } i CYo ‘Northern 'Wonderlands S. S. RELIANCE From New York, June 23— 36 days te Iceland, Spitzbergen, Nerwey end the Nerth Cape. Rates $800 and up ACROSS 4’ THE ATLANTIC ENGLAND ..FRANCE..IRELAND..GERMANY Accommodations are now available NEXT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK *S.S. THURINGIA S.5.DEUTSCHLAND °5.3. WESTPHALIA pr. a CHILDREN ARE HONORED GUESTS Your children will love to travel on the luxuriously appointed steamships of the Hamburg-American Line. They are shown every attention. They even have their own playground and dining saloon, where they carry on theirownsocialactivities,undisturbed and undisturbing. PLEASURE CRUISES ay 2 *Cabin Ship — @Anund at Word S. S. RESOLUTE Queen of Cruising Steamers 140 days. Over 38,000 miles Frem Mew York Jan. 6, 1930 Rates $2006 and up Consult our Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere 812 Olive Street, St. Lewis | WAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE | JASPER . NATIONAL int the Canadian Rochies Visit Jasper Park Lodge in the bigh- est Canadian Rockies this summer —where luxury and informality, sports and a gay social atmosphere heightea the joy of living. Glorious Alpine scenery—by motor or trail to deep, cavernous Maligne Scen Abeer informal.. LUUTY PARK Canyon—Mt¢. Edith Cavell and the Glacier of the Angel—to the haunts of wild life in the Ramparts Range. Golf on a championship eighteen- hole course—tennis—swimming in Ww. pt a 314 N. Broadway PANADIAN NATIONAL The Largest Railway System in America a warmed pool—mountain climb- ing with Swiss guides—music,cards and dancing—the privacy of accom- modations in completely serviced rustic buogalows or at the main lodge. Canadian Amateur Golf Championship, Aug. 19-24. Radio- equipped trains. Daily thra service from North Western Station, Chicago. Ash about personally conducted tours. E. RUDOLPH, Dist. Pass. Agent GArfield 1940 OPERATING RAILWAYS + STEAMSHIPS - HOTELS - TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS SERVICE - RADIO STATIONS : ~~ SRAVEL Al _. PAGKH ob AND RESORTS. Glebe Travel Bureau, 813 Pine St... Arcade Bids. St. Leuls, Mo. (CEntral 7743. . after hisgallantship. TheColum- bia River flows through a vast Northwest Empire developed by James J. Hill when he built the Great Northern Railway— an Empire rich in scenic beauty. NEW VACATION JOYS tain trails are calling you to new vacation joys. Decide now to come this summer. Low round trip fares via Great Northern en- able you to visit Seaside, Mount Rainier National Park,Mt.Baker National Forest, Glacier and Waterton Lakes National Parks and other exhilarating summer wonderlands for one low cost. “ NONI AERC EAN NR EN A RGN ER A A GL LLIN ety omamnen : Ne 4 nip teadasins eile icatabints iain pica tle sath Slag. ON A renal igs WYP ot yom SO RRO BA Niet oak tins eS

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GPT Meaty ae ee ee en ee ee ee oa ae 9 “ , iy pemameaitis 99274 i“ - i. Nt 4 eho eee a pee 2 » Nes bo hathoter antl +t (om BONS « few glorious days~and one wWaicn | ended in disaster for violets and buttercups—did she splendid and unashamed, touching the hilltops with her red and whit and yellow fires, strewing green valleys with the shining silver of fruit trees in bloom. Golden forsythia and the snowy cups and brilliant stars Give Your Child Enough Vitamins For Good Health SCOTT'S Is the Agreeable Way To Obtain the | . Benefitsof — Cod-liver Oil — Vitamins 28-21 ADVERTISEMENT |GOITRE A new treatment for goitre has been developed by the W. T. B. Lab- oratories, 119 Sanborn Bldg., Battle Creek, Michigan, which many believe will prove to be the long-sought spe- | cifie for this unsightly and danger- ous disease, Many of the largest and | most hideous goitres begin to recede almost in a day. They gradually get smaller, and in many cases are en- tirely gone in a few weeks. It is} equally efficient in cases of toxie. and so-called inside goitre. The treat- ment is harmless, and anvone can | use it with perfect safety at home. | 4 48-page illustrated booklet on | the Causes, Dangers and Non-Surgi- | eal Treatment of Goitre, issued by | the Laboratories, fully explains the | | ' i new treatment and will be mailed free to any interested sufferer. ADVERTISEMENT ~ mee ee ee eee Real youth comes. from within — Warner's Compound by flushing | kidneys, helps you stay young. | ee ee ee The principal outward charm of . , : . youth ts a clear skin, sparkling | with natural color. But how can your skin remain kidnevs | Ss nature in- times when your sron violets. almost truly, if mists Oniy on a | ee step forth, oe an daffodils. | EMULSION ‘: i'may be “years ago. , more about Missouri flora than al] | ,; Other men living. and the early white hawthorn, State | woods, violets, the velvety bicolor, the yel- ‘sears of | had to look for places where they | | grew. ‘railways from 12 | States will attend a regional con- | Following the business session to- | | morrow a dinner will be civen for | | the visiting delegates by the local | | Algonquin Club Dr. Arthur S&S. |sor o /Ogy at the University of Wiscon- | (sin, died ; Hepkins Hospital. | been a patient for the last two weeks. Dr. ITaevenhart was for- meriy a member of the of magnolias cast away [nights when nursery jingle might not prettily. have been paraphrased like this: Out our little spmnxctime ing like a rosc— Up jumped Jackie Frost and bit her on the n ose Dogwood and Lilacs Only. A sudden bounty of the Came, blush- i sun ‘bribed dogwood and lilacs to burst | 'forth three weeks before their old , ‘acquaintances expected them. And | that night it rained. It turned cold. | n a few nights it frosted. The degwood, forsaken by shadbush land wild plum, bravely flaunted its white banner in the rainy woods, | but the lilacs went back fora fresh | ' start. They are taking it now, a lit- | tle—we hope'—more in season. The rain that chilled the lilacs ‘and shattered the fruit-blossoms | also flooded the River des Peres. ‘Receding waters left violets and .buttercups, just then peeping out 1 Forest Park. under three inches of mud. And those “‘modest’’— | “retiring "—'‘‘bashful’ — “unasser- | violets have pushed right up | ugh all that muck. Leaves are bedraggled by a bit- ter fight and petals occasionally are ringed like a sport frock caught in the rain. Nothing else is to be> seen but barren yellow clay and. the rank marsh grass. But there} the violets, like truth. rear their | heads again—and at once put on | all their old deceitful look of mod- | ests Still the white magenoha blossoms seen at Shaw's Garden. | redbud flames, and beside it | the precious remnant of a unique | white redbud, blooming coura- | rsously in the face of death. There | hloom the yellow kerria from Ja-| and, as in Forest Park. the | vellow Missouri currant which is not native to Missouri, but takes iis name from the fact that it was discovered on the upper Missouri by Lewis and Clark a hundred Both in the garden in the park bloom the white and pink Japanese cherry trees and a few of the burning bush or Japan- ese quince. At the garden also may be seen a weekly display of wild- flowers from Gray Summit. Great Year for Fiowers. “This will be a great year for Owers.” says John Kellogg of Shaw’s Garden, who }s said to know The rar ¢? si And his proof is ready to the eye. The woodsmoke haze and fra- grance of spring clearing lingers over the Ozarks. Lavender and gold and ruddy brown show in the green of the trees, and black oak- trunks are columnar among the young leaves. Dogwood, redbud | ae oe ee - flower of Missouri. glorify the and the pink wild crab- apple is coming in. Bluebells dance in the wind at the water's edge. Sweet Williams | carpet the roadside. Glades are! Starred with the yellow hoary | puccoon and wild celandine, hill- sides with the white rue anemone and feathery mitrewort. Violets bloom everywhere—white dogtooth | low-centered bird's foot, the “‘com- a mon” biue and a dozen lovely | others. Whole Forest Park | hillsides in are agleam with the tiny white spring beauty. Buttercups are rare, for their traditional haunt west of the Union boulevard en- trance, where all the spring flowers | grew. has been torn up and where | one or two persons loitered among | the blossoms, scoree watch a steam shovel. Right down among the raw | mutilated earth, a few buttercups remain. ~ | Not only along the watercourses | do the violets,hbloom this April in | Forest Park. Every patch of grass | is gemmed with azure. Once one! lonelv Now he would have fo | search long for places where they | do not bloom—that is. if anyone seriously wants to find a place like | that. REGIONAL CONFERENCE ) OF STREET CAR EXECUTIVES: ae ; More Than 50 Men From 12 Valicy | States Are Expected to Attend. More than 50 executives of street | Mississippi Valley | ference of the American Electric Railway Associarfon to be held at Hotel Jefferson tomorrow and | Tuesday. This will be the second of a ge- | ries of regional meetings of the as- — sociation. The first was held in San Francisco, Feb. 27 wm te James P. Barnes, president of the Lovisville Railways, who its president of the Association, will attend. . Shannahan, president of the Oma- ha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co., and chairman of the advisory council of the American Electric Railway Association, will preside. aie a ns members of the assoctation at the | Wisconsin U. Professor Dies. SALTIMORE, Md... April 20.— ! Loerenhart, profes- | pharmacology and toxicol- ’ early today at where he Johns) had | reserve to ; j ; j ' ' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Modest? Shy? Violets : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929. ' _ Rare Imported Woods Decorate This 4=-Piece Genuine Walnut AS); Jam. "170 Terms—S3 a Month By all means see this Suite as it stands on the floor. massive and of beautiful proportions. Full 50-inch dresser. spacious chifforobe. Dustproof construction. : | trian ash. : ——a . Bedroom Suite Every single piece is Heavy plate | glass quality mirrors on French vanity and dresser. Most beautiful bed and — nye Sl ae Gorgeous overlays of Aus- agp ties en. 1 159° Terms—$7 Monthly Here is a real bargain in an unusual- ly well constructed Bed-Davenport Suite in rich taupe Jacquard velour. It would be an artistic addition to any living room. Carved walnut fin- ished trame—loose, reversible dam- ask cushions. Davenport spens into full-size bed. Many other Suites at low prices—come in and inspect them. Majestic supremacy is easily explained. uses § tabes (including rectifier) and BR. F. L. balanced cirewit. $58.95 No Interest Guaranteed Service me -— ‘a ae Pe a a a a a a a ae MOC SIC IIc x nn | $1 DOWN DELIVERS ANY ITEM IN THIS “ONE-MINUTE™ ___ ALL-ELECTRIC _ WASHING MACHINE $98.50 ae GENERAL ELECTRIC GROUP TO YOUR HOME MONDAY y ——_— 9-Pc. Walnut Veneer ' Dining-Room Suite >. ~ ‘ ae BPS: be bd agen oe * T erms—$7 Monthly 2 The extremely low price and : convemient terms of this Walnut Dining-Room Suite place is well within the reach of every purse. Conventionalized decorations— tapestry upholstered chairs— roomy china cabinet with linen drawer and extension table are attractive and outstanding fea- SIDE-ICING REFRIGERATOR VACUUM CLEANER $24.50 Johns | Hopkins University faculte. a we ee ee $19.45 tures. cMay~Stern & Co. S. E. CORNER 12th AND OLIVE STREETS It ts the best in Radic achievement at a price with- $157 ww H. Fos im the reach of every purse. Wedel tlluaetrated SS COMPLETE eee > o. 7, oo ; J [isiitet x oP ae Wall Paper mcs eesetteoeereree 2 ~~ * Weather Stripping eeeeeeevreer® 3 7 Births Recorded Wi, Barial Permits | mt ¢.é66eee beer “n07 © ; by rej — 7 » bariimce Wieon .. As Asie’ La ¢ se €&€¢6688 42.5 W Jd hKonkel a Mendel | pliwey 2. nneeees: 3026 Dickson Nj -—— et ee 1404 Granville s. Jefferson | 2015 &. Jettereon | CAbaRY A320 Fairfax |, mney Mute ioe. Saeed 928 Tyler A int ariow see newnd “720 N. Lit ; ve Ronde visual 3730 Wiseconsim ps . Wicter ...-.+-+.--eGee SERGE? - |. Eostwoel os es. ie M Clarke ve, | : —¥ . wier ... : > > . Maple irs. Martha Winkelman. .J400 Hawthomme Yuun2 vee Talbert . . . < jhy Marie Warmbok] .... h S. Sargen er : Vida Marie Connell. .1144 Hamiltes - 3 : 2 << 5 F inkelnbureg se ee ee ee * . “se @eeeere rere . -tew art — e* MeCracken ~ a a eee BIRTHS RECORDED. BUYS 4S3A 3. eT ak . 7208A Peniers #°01] Berthold. Landwehr, | Koeck. 37004 Lemp. GIrRLé. Waningrr, S771 ¢. Preedway- hk ghee epee : Genevieve. Wandersee, 3924 Oregon. - MH. a Reynolds, S605 Cane. A.and ¥ K iostermeyrr. 2719 Michigan. z- 4 M. Roland, 2405A Abmer-. F MM. Smith. Normandy. 44a°° Rav. Crleman © * eo Bete Currier AS get << — = “— * tHth "t14 Sullivan. Rirths, 229 Deaths in Week. There were 290 births and 229 (hs reported in St. Louis last ‘*. Forty-nine persons died of “nic heart disease, 2% of can- - 18 of Bright's disease. 12 of * of the arteries. 11 of ulosis. 12 of pneumonia, 14 of -eXy. five of appendiciti«e and f of spinal meningiti« \ There © accidental deaths six of ith were due te automebiics ‘Gmc Weide, and one homicide. tie * Chooe the mexum most Persons to find the losers of lost arti- That mediam in St. Louis & POST-DISPATCH. Call MAis

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Bb "Sigseee Inut ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929. —— PAGES 1—6A. ; Suite | Sex To | Reet ied | ‘Advertisements | the Following Pages: Page onth eter ee @aeeneee Travel TriPB ceceseeresee y Pariors eer eeeeeeeeet &e ia and Tackpointiog... (ards ....«-+-- for Sale ~eeee oeeeeses Opportunities oovvnerte Solicitors Builders cose eesteee Cleaning exeeeeseeeeees floor. Ey ery single piece is J-inch dresser. Heavy plate ser. Most beautiful bed and Gorgeous overlays of Aus- Funeral Directors 5165 Delmar : We Invite the Inspection of Our Chapel . eeneee DEATHS . Lots eevee eeeeeee eos : and Dyeing eoeseeesee Ee Events oere er [parte and Cement Work... WitImE «ccceceetoevese Pipe Cleaning eeeeeeeeteee ! Boys eeest eo? eaneee omen, Girls PPT TY IT TT. Cartain Cleaning eoeeeeeee bia: ane Pound ..-+eeetesece GARDNER GRAVE VAULT Rust-Resisting Steel Air and Water Tight Fredericzk D. Gardner announces to the pub- fic that he has arranged with the American Sheet and Tin Plate ae gi a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, for the manufacture of the world famous Gardner Vault a sheet of 12 gauge steel weighing 350 ~ “ "2 rg * o aa er ts % ’ eeeeeeeereeoecomesses : Neen 00h as 6a 6701 Crest ‘at Louisa Zimmer ....4172 Shenandoah UNDERTAKERS } ¢. Graves .. s\OODA Bailey i ke “650A Folsom ; I EE Ag ee Maplewood | CHAS. & oe | Mariba Winkelman. .3405 Hawthorne L. SON a 2504 Montrose ne , | mae Wittens ........ 950A Jontrose . UNDERTALERS ' © Gevkorvich . ...#001 S.~ Broadway Lindell Blvd. at Boyle / * Ene Wisskon .East. St. Louis JEffereon 3700. 767) : A Guarino sa.0' + peer aor , RT a in tino bh 69 0 0226 Bischofi DEL 71 . | end tea c es’ Piggott. Ark. | DEATHS eS. SB ad Aiton Mon H. Taibot ......3652 Cleveland | ‘eller, E F. A WEEK ) Mwthy Marie Warmbold 4904 Terry ——, Mipver moe tag | S. Sargent ..... Kansas City. Mo. Adeltheid Z : a | Vida Marie Connell. 1144 Hamilton nat ae na Koerner, Mary A. T. a ate weft he » | P t. ganbelnburs Granite City Bejach, - — Koester, Christina aeiene v4 ‘ a Oa & and obo — Nebraska | Blumberg, Catherine Kurtzeborn, August. pand R FE 1 ‘ an sateen ae City. Hospital | Boercker, Charies(. sritehier, Ann. 6. - s ) A Ejissfelat .Milweukee. Wis. 1 grewster. William @. rT A COMPLETE mare : ’ Mueller, Anna : Lt — oe te "A vie, Brockman, Lu- Neupert, Richard o 7 . yrre *e#eeeeeertreteeee 4 . Z 1¢ or . . “5 ” ° Guaranteed Service cing ows (144 N. Leonard | _ cille A. Noble, Pauline. OO s,s onus enh 5 059 Cook | Brown, Tracy Padberg. Mathilda. - — a as oc we 64 As Ac Madison | Buren, August Kaacke, Bessie I. Elie Kesselrinz ...... 4157 Warne | Buski#k, John. Ratigan, Elizabeth B (Bo ier aiten (eae ig \ ——— Cain, John T. Reach. dack F. ‘i ee? Bast fe get | Louncel, Alta Roeckel, Margaret MeGrackan Se a, A548 M de pend Cushing, Anne Rohs, Mary hb. —- = oo reps Sel tfer Edward Jr BIRTHS RECORDED. Fech, Katherine ee rs vo — . Ned | w Zz . ; Leone wert Es ;A St. Geogre. Fisher. Robert Helen Marie. Cams. Wigger. 7208A Pennsyivania. Furlong. Alice Sparco, Ui & = Jeune mann, fo) tease (iraeser, Oliver KB. William Applegate 7} ; asekam ©'s Benton eo j —y . a le 30: 5A N,. Newstead. aa — ee ee . Rose, 240° 4 S. Broadway. . . & “ ha K. Koeck 200 5039 Benedict. monte Bg ty — iis Tengier, Mary. - BOeCk. BHOOA Lemp. arris, ra ' : ; | Hq, Ww GIRLS. "1 Froad mates hy ey — - : aninger, ns S Froadway. P : . pend V. Kubernot, 465) Nebraska. Hermanns. Leo G. Walker. Seward &. Huches, George E. dackson-Leonard Margaret. ir . Christman. Manchester. iS; 2nd Mi Joseph. 041 Genevieve. _ andersce, “4 regon and 0. Reynolds. Waeltermann, Kev. John. Weber. Nicholas P. SAO Caer. Whealen, Michael d. "ey eat a0 fale ie —_ “ and F. Klostermey er. S719 Michigan. Kaszubowski-Kasch Pe 8nd M. Roland, 34034 Abner. : ; p Bad M. Smith. “Normandy. BAUGHER, MAJOR EUGENE €.—En- 3. and ag) pullivan. ot.” Rav. tered into rest on Friday. April 19, LOZ. ¥e and M, Dudzik. °°19 Slattery. at 12:30 a. m., beloved father of Mrs. R Aeon R Moree, 4949 Reber. G. Nolan, Mrs. Gilbert Flaugher, Mrs. C. Bp wnt E Brown, 2114 N. 12th. W. Flint. Mrs. A. L. Meclniosh, Mrs. L ~ 2. and G, Setzer. 3Y6GA Bualine. A. Boune, Mre. J. B. Flaugher. Robert ; R 'egeesumeneneen Barnes and Sanford R Baus gher. ne oul j : dear brother. brother-in-law, ather-in. URIAL npc law, grandiather, sreat- grandfather and Reoxten. 68.25%] y »_ orl Vie : Maloolmeon 48 SR50 ‘Whshinxton. pw te Minnesota. uncle. in his eighty -seventh year. Remains at the resigence of his daugh- Deuse ter, Mrs. C. W. Flint, 5968 Cote Brilliante rh, 8 a sn ke. avenue, until 8 a. m., Monday. April 22. ie 4i. F908 4 Natural Bridze. | «-rvices at the George L. Pleitsch puape. James 4 oanny Washington. 5066 Easton avenue, same day at 10:30 a. Lille, 55, ghah Tene =D: m. Interment at Soto. Mo. Motor. os, f a poner of he ay City +; ey evade ay 4 hey G. @ % Post or Webb City. Mo. (27) A. Baker. 47 5 pagavans Randere Seema tHigh!and. BAU tent ADELHEID (nee Schmitz) — Fr . Wright 353; 2 N_ ith. Entered inte rest on Thu Avril 18. ; aa es Foie, 19°09. at 2:30 a. m.. deariv Btloved wife — 1416S, Vandeventer. | of Jobn umeyer aud dear mother of (nee Baumever!. 491" Devonshire. umes, an elen * A. Bulfin. av , 2154 Moercan. 12 of pneumonia, 14 of y. five of appendicitis and notice later. _ MBERG., CATHERINE (ace. eae “a ‘ ‘ Ss April at 7 fe minal meningitis.» ‘Thore | | On Saturday. 1 Aoey wiihibers, ‘beloved ' accidental deaths. six of | mother of Elizabeth ieee r Henry. Louis, * r na c elas Bue to automobiles yp ehege orgs our dear mother-in-law, ide, and one homicide. ndmoth@r. sister, sister-in-law aoe aunt. + Ponarel from Gebken chapel. = 84° Mere. mee street. on Tuesday. April 23. at 8 a m. to St. Anthony ere a thence $e ss. Peter and Paul's Cem Derease: Choose the was a member of St. Aaiieas's rt) Mouwum most persons | Ladies’ Sodality. {c April 18 1939, 4 husband of dear fathtr of ! Thureday. € find the losers of lost arti- etn a @. got Pp Roercker (nee Eldridge). — medium in St. Louis ts| Charles. Roy. Frank. Mrs. Leila Seott, Mrs. Loretta O'Brien. =re. ee oe. be Post. Dennison and our r, ar DISPATCH. Call MAin hrather-in law. father-in-law and grand- are. ‘sPuneral from Leidner chapel, 2223 St Louise avenue. Monday. April ~ at 9:30_a. m. Interment Memori Park ‘Cemptery. . + ES PLES Olive law. erand-7 ns Baumeyer. and dear meother- in-la rg Rn axonk ; ptt 1 gee gece sister-in-law and aunt, age “) Same ac. ae 1:30 from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 204 to New . Marcus Cemetery. (2) i9. 1929. 8:50 p. m., Delia Nolte Fisher. Rev. Emanuel Fteher dear father of Roy, at the age of Friday. April husband of uf the and Norma Nolte, ‘O year se missaise at the Kron chapel, 2707 ae Ss M: ‘Ascalon Com- Missouri Consistory sieumee Grotto, Moo- ah Temple. and Friendship Chapter No. ic into April widow of the OLIVER BERNARD—FEntered into rest on Friday, April 19, 19292, at a. m., dearly.beloved eel of Edna sraeser (nee Fink), and dear son of Ernst Mildred. Louise, May and our dear «6on-in- brother-in-law, nephew and Charles, Craeser, ecrandson, at 2 m., Funeral Monday, April 22, 5617 Lisette avenue. entered into rest on at 4:30 p. m., be- and Louise (nee Clasec). dear sister.of Agnes of the Precious Blood Or- Helen Giudicy and . Guetgemann, and our dear sister- in her twenty-fourth year. Funeral! from residence, 5617 Lisette ave- this life Friday, April 19. 1929, at 5 p. Olney Sanitarium, Olney, Tl. Funeral from residence, Sunday, April °1, 12 m. of 3046 Rolla place, , sence to M. FE. Church. Wentzville. Mo.. 2 pv. m. PRATT MADISON—On Thurs- 1929. at Dallas., Tex.. Hanson Harris. Services ar residence of Mrs. Pb, M. Han- 5735 Chamberlain avenue, Monday. 320 DP, ™M, (ce) LEG G.—Of 2@217A Sidney Snierred into fest Rewer td on April Gay. April 18 street. eee Rumpf Pe A F. Hermanns and our uncie. ¢ousin and at the age of 29 vears. Services on Sunday. Apri) 21. at & p. Ziegennein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 interment Tehapon §tii.. Apri] 22, leaving chapel at 7 (a) E.—Entered into rest Edwin | en What Will You Do With the Pages of Classified Ads? —that ferm part of this copy of the Post- Dispatch ? They are much too important to he ignered—far too useful and beneficial to be neglected. them tbhou- people are buying. selling, rent- ing, investing. secur- ing positions. Why not let them be of some advantage to you? Through sands of = ED Sean the classified ads today and anewer thoae which interest you, If rou have a want not covered by these offers. inser$é a want ad of rour own in. succecd- ing tsaues and get anewers from the folk who are waiting to serve rou Call MA in 1111 and ask foran adtaker. ANSWERS TO QUERIES| | B, 8.—William Hale Thompson, May or of Chicago, was first elected Mayor of Chicago in 1915, re-elect- | ed in 1919, serving until 1923. Then | after a lapse of four years, he was | again returned to the City Hall, TULSA, OK.—On Kingshighway || Cote Brilliante is the next street to Easton avenue, going north, and is about 911 feet trom Easton. The frontage of Sherman Park is the only distance between them. From Kingshighway to Union on Easton is two irregular blocks, and is about 2187 feet. HENRY B.—Prof. R. C. Forbes. head of the mining department of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, at Rolla, Mo., was au- thority for a statememt ‘in 1926 that divining rods, mineral finders and similar devices for locating water, buried treasures, or ore de- posits are not generally useful] for such purpose, the only exception being the dip needle used in pros- The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- | ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. pecting for magnetic ore. This, of || course, does not include the elec- | troscope used to find lost radium. |' You might write to the School of Mines for an opimion, also for ros- ter of firms which use the devices, if any. E. A. B.—Todayv people do not / Wear mourning for aunts, uncles | Or cousins, uMless there wags a || deep tie of affection as well as} ty Kinship. The tendency is toward sincerity, while tormerly definite }} periods of mourning. according to || the precise degree of relationship, | were customary If the aunt you |! mourn Was one who reared you, or || in any way had a great claim on | your affection, it would be appro- || priate to wear mourning. For a | mam Or boy. the sleeve band. from | three and a haif to four and a half | inches in width, is correct. It is of 1 dull broadcloth (not crepe) on | overcoats or winter clothing. and of serge On summer clothing, | ' LEGAL INFORMATION C€¢, C, B.—No;: tney cannot have ' your marriage annulled. | | LITTLE BIT—The notice does | not take effect until the first, if || that is the énd of your month, DELUSIONED.—He or she | should have the marriage annulled before marrying again. N. B.—The kind of selling you describe, giving chances on a farm with certain purchases, is !l- | legal, if you use the mails to sell. | ‘THE HEIRS.—The Court costs | must be paid by someone, if the |; money is to be rel#ased from the 1 escheat fund of the State Treasury. _ Whether the money would be paid | to the heirs or to the administrator | would depend upon the circum- | stances, i W. C. M.—The dealers in the | course of study cannot hold either | the boy or his parents liable If | suit is filed, however, consult a | lawyer, or the Legal Aid Bureau. r C, A. B—You cannot charge the I builder rent for his tools and ma- | terial. But if he agreed to com- | plete the work by a specified date. vou can hold him liable for dam- | ages caused you by his delay. Con- } suit a lawyer before he files a lien. | J. M—When the dealers resold | the furniture under the chattel || mortgage, if it sold for more than the balance you owed and the costs of the sale, they should have paid ij you the excess, Ask them what they sold it for, and to whom. A BOOSTER.—As to it being compulsory to prohate a will where insurance, stock, cash, but no other property fs involved, if the amount |is small, an order of “no adminis- ie (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) tration” can be obtathed from the | Probate Court. (2) All wills should | be filed, if any estate ig left. WORRIED PARTY—The party called A cannot get a search war- rant issued to search the house of B for things belonging to C. A SUBSCRIBFR—If a verbal agreement is good at all, it is good | until it expires by its te®ms, or if || no time of expiration was fixed, then for a reasonable time. \] D. E, A.—Each child and the widow will receive one-fourth of || the estate, except that the prop- erty owned bv the man and his | Wife jointly will geo to the wife only. MISTER POST-DISPATCH.—If the four lots were owned by the husband and his wife jointly, then On her death he became the sole owner, and can dispose of them as he pleases. R. L. M.—If your decree provides for alimony, that will continue un- less, and until, the provision is modified. lf the decree has no provision for alimomy, vou cannot apply for it later, ordinarily. | CONFECTIONER.—Articles of | the kind mentioned, aspirin, witch hazel, etc., can Pe Fons by a cone}; fectioner or grocery store, if they || are sold in sealed packages (that |! is, the original container from the |! manufacturer), | MRS, E.—You cannot compel the landlord to make the repairs and | | | ee an — ie. ie 57 #« Boral Heighbors of (cd6) yl ee 5 DEATHS ; MATHILDA PADBERG, {ue Hoveimann ) —QOn Friday, April 1929, at 3: :40 a. m., relict of nly Pat dberg, beloved mother of L. Padberg, Bernard A. Padberg, ar way Placid of the Ursuline Sisters, Dr’ . J. Padberg, Rev. William . Padberg, “s. J.. Madame B. Padberg. Religious of the Sacred - Heart, Dr. R. Padberg, John F. Padberg and the late Madame G. Padberg, aud our dear mothe-- in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother. sister; sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 8? years. Funeral from residence, 4123A Vir- ginia avenue, on Monday, April 22, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Anthony's Church. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Anthony Married Ladies’ Sodality and School So- ciety. RAACKE, BESSIF I. (nee Botts)—Of 3640 Russell boulevard. on Saturdar. April 20, 1929 beloved mother. of Charles Robert Raacke and dear daughter of William P. Botts and the late Drusilla’ and our dear sister. sister-in-law and niece Funeral from Peetz funeral home, La- fayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard. Monday, April 22. at 2 pp. m. Interment Mak Grove Cemetery. Deceased was a membcr of Blue Star Chapter No, 387, -_ a we (e7) RATIGAN, ELIZABETH B.—Entered into rest at her residence. 3682 Finney ave- nue, on Thursday. April PR, 1920, at 6 o'clock p. m., daughter of the late Spnees and Mary Katigun, veloved stiser of Mary, Danie! and Wil'iam Ratigan> Mrs. John McGrath and the late John T. Ratigan. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- lore. 3846 Linde!!! boulevard. on Monday morning. April 22 at 8:30 o'clock. to St. Alphonsus Rock Church, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ROACH, JACK ge ey? into reef on Saturday. April 20. 9 at 9:55 PD. m.. darling son of ea and Latite Roach inee Becker), dear brother of Law- rence ©. and Marian Roach and Mrs. Fred ! our dear grandson and nephew. notice of funeral from Stroot & Carrol! funeral home. 4600 Natural Bridee avenue. (ec) ROECKEL, MARGARET (nee Mater) —Or 4610 Ceci] place, on Baturday. April 20. 71929, at 6:30 p. m.. beloved wife of Charles Roecke!. dear mother of Frank and William Roeckel and our dear sister. sister-in-law, partner sera e and grand- nother, eged 64 vears. Rcomadens at Witt Bros.’ chapel. 2920 South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Tuesday, ”’ py. m.. to SS. Peter and Paul's Comejery. into rest on A age April 19. at 2:45 a. ™., beloved wife of Charles Rohs. dear mother of Russell Secrest. dear dauchter of John and Dollie Rogers (nee Stewart). dear sister of Mrs. Emma Lorne (nee hogers John ani ¢ ‘haries htoeerrs and ouwr dear daughter-in-law. sister-in- ey niece, cousin and aunt. at the age of 32 7 cars. Funeral Monday, April 22. at :30 DP. m., from the residence, 3728 California avenue, to New St. Marcus Ceanteery.:cho? SCHEFFER. KDWARD 4K. ~wieaored pote rest on Friday. April 19, 1929. at 4 dearly beluved nusband of Marv Schet. — (nee Voge}. dear father of M thired Filipine. and° our dear son, son-in-law. father-in-law, grandfather. brother. broth er- mt Jaw and unele. at the age of yes on 9 30 Penersl on Monday. April 7 We -y from Gebken chapel. Gravois and Texas avenues, to the Church of the Seven Founders. at Gravois and Tesson road. as to Peter and Foss. Cemetery. Deceased war a2 mem Hols Name Society ond Third Order of St. rranee. 7111 SCHWEITZER, HELEN MARIE Pennsylvania av.. on reday.. April zer inee Schelling’. dear sieter of Jo Beph Lawrence and Clement. asfont ed daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. A. eller- mann of Mitchell Ty. ane dear nicre of Mary and Joseph Penge od and Carrie Groaskettier. in her th Fear. Funeral from Southern funeral bome fR27 Michigan avenue. on Monday April on at “S-30 3. m.. to St. Boniface Church. Interment Mount Olive Cemetery. {7 NGLER, ATHERINE -—— Ace. 0 ~ = catered int, rest on Friday. Apri! reare 19 1929. at 7 helowed mother of Albert and Joseph in Stangler. Bg a . eather ew srqndmothe pril 22. at 8 a, m. from Mardell parlors he _ and ure. to t ee lenareh. th . Peter and Pot | ty. ’ Ge ARGH, WILLIAM Po +4 oe wea 5 eer. DEATHS IN MEMORIAM go, dear father of Mrs. Carrie Koy and William J. Spargo and our dear brother, uncle and grandfather. Funeral from Bergesch funeral par- | | lor, S601 waguiaces boulevard, on on- day. Apml 2%. 2 ow. tu Missouri Crematory. te7} TELLE, EDWIN R.—O! 4608 South Broad- way, suddenly on Friday April 10, Ly7g, at & a. o., beloved husband of Lula Teile (nee Kershaw). aear son of the late Kev. Otto and Louise Telle (nee Bader). our dear brother. brother-in-law, uncle send nephew. in his forty-second year. Funeral from Wacker-Helderie chapel. 3654 Gravois avenuc. Monday. April 72. at 1:30 p m.. to New St. Mareuse Cemeter). TENGLER. MARY—oOr!r 541] South (‘omp- ton avenue, entered into rest on Friday, April 19. 1929. at 8 a. m., beloved wife of John Tengler. dear mother of Katherine Eckles, Adele and Loreane Tengier. our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister. sister- in-law and aunt. in her fifty-first year. Funeral from Wacker-Helderie chapel. 3634 Gravois ayenue. Monday April 22. at 3 p. m.. thence to Missouri Crematory. VAN GRBAAFEILAND, CHARKLES—En- tered into rest suddenly Friday. April 19. husband of Elizabeth Van Graafeiland (nee Etling). father of Cora E. Ludwig. Funeral from residence. 5414 Deimar boulevard. 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. In- terment Valhalla Cemetery. WAELTERMANN, REV. JOHN—Pastor of St. Francis de Sales Church, entered into rest on Friday, April 1929, at 7:45 a. m., beloved brother of Herman W aeltermanii, gur dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his «#ixty-first year. Remaing will lie in state at parochial resideiice, 26323 Ohio avenue. until Sun- day. 2 p. when remains will be re- moved to St. ‘Francis de Sales Church. Of- 1} Bee of the Dead, Tuesaday. April 23. at a. wD. Solemn requiem mass at 9:30) a. m. Interment in SS. Peter and ren Cemetery. Gebken service. el) WALKER. SEWARD 8.—At pez ong N J.. on Thursday, April 18. Funeral from Alexander & Somer ‘chapel, 61% 7. Dgneer boulevard, on Monday, April pote 2p m. Interment private . “(e7) WEBER, NIC op P.—Friday. April 19, 1929° at 17:45 m., beloved husband of Louisa Weber nee Spahn), dear father of Albert, Henry, Fred and Robert Weber. our father-in-law, grandfather, brother. brother-in-law and uncle; age years. Funeral from residence, 7: 224 Michizan avenue, Monday. April 22. at 2:30 p. in. to St. Matthew's Cemetery. 1c? WHEALEN. MICHAEL 4d.—Entered into rest on Friday. April 19. 1929. at 8:10 o'clock p. m., beloved husband of Marzga- ret Whealen (nee Connolly}, dear father of Martin, James, Dorothy and Joseph Whealen, brother of Mrs. Catherine Me- Mahon. our dear grandfather, brother-in- law and uncle. Funeral from family Ridge avenue, on Tuesday morning, April 23d, at 8:30 o'clock, t0 =Notre Dame Church. interment in Calvary Cemetery. Donnelly Service. residence, 6500 CARDS OF THANKS The family of Fred Mathieu wish to extend their thanks to friends and rela- tives for their ‘kind sympathy and flora) offerings for Hazel and George athieu. We desire to thank our friends for their kindness. words of sympathy and floral of- ferings in our late bereavement. RS. A. C, ERFER. tc) We wish to thank our friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and for their floral offerings and expressions of sincere regard garine our recent bereavement. . K. BECK AND FAMILY. (c) We | am to thank our kind friends and neizhbors for their acts of love and athy durine our recent loss of huse- ban father. arandsather. father-in-law and brother: and also to extend gratc- ful thanke for the beautiful floral tributes to_ our aves one. MRS, T. E. HAMPTON AND FAMILY. We sae to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness. messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many friends in St. Louis and other cities in our sad bereavement in the loss of wife. daughter and @auchter.in-law, Lillian Werle Jr. We also thank the Rev. Wisler for his con- words in our bereavement. Mr. Leo Werne Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Boehning, Mr. and M Mrs. Leo Werne Sr. T wish to extend my my sincere thantes to relatives, friends, neighbors, Rev. MeQue doctor, sisters, nurses and pallbearers for the kindness and sympathy shown me in my recent sad bereavement in the loss of sister. Hilda Zellerman, and_ brother, Chas. J. Wedig. also for the many beautiful floral offerings. and Mr. Mercer. under- taker. for his kind and efficient service. MRS. ESTELLA MARCUS, We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kind expression of sym- pathy and beautiful floral offerings in our sad hereavement in the loss of our. dear daughter, Lillian. We especia thank the Reverend Fathers of St. Nicholas Church: St. Louis Police Department and the Cen- tral Undertaking Co. CHESNIK FAMILY. 3018 North Newtbned (c We wish to extend our thanks and ar- preciation for the kindese and sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our relations and friends in our sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband, our dear father and grandfather. We especially thank Rev. Carl Hass, pa!l- bearers and Witt Bros. rennere for their assistance and friendly rvice MRS. H. HASSELBUSCH AND FAMILY. We wish to express our «incere thanks to the many friends and aeaSives wre gave : . rat nd beautiful floral offerings during the iliness and death of our beloved husband and pbroth- er. We ecapecially thank Rev. Aug. Rasche, Itaska Lodge No. 420. Missouri Consistory No. 1, M. R. §.. Moolah Tem- ple, Bellefontaine Chanter No, 69 ©. FE. 8. Hessen Verein, Upholsterers International Union, local No. 21 and Leidner Under- taking Co. MRS. OLGA P etnedeianer AND KOERTEL BROTHER We wish to thank our many. friends and relatives for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our late sad hour of bereavement in the a of mx beloved husband and my dear father. Preden ok M. Schell. and for the many beantiful floral offerings We esnecially thank the Rev. Crosier. for his kind and consoling words, the Church of the Seventh Day Advents, the Bridge and Structura!] Iron Workers. the ball earers and the wnder- taker. Geo + em for his kind and efficient a et EPITH 8C HELL. wife: NORMAN D. We wish to and pathy shown SCHEL L. aon. thank our many friends relatives for their kindness and syin- us in our late sad hour of bereavement in the lose of my dear hus hand and my dear father. John C. West fall. and for the many, many beautify! floral offerings. We especially thank the Rev. Father Fnelish of the church of the Epiphany. for his kind and con- soling worda, the Elks for their services, the Asnoe! ated Grocers. the St. Louis Re- tail Grocers. the pallbearers and the wn- dertaker. Geo. Picitesch, for his kind and efficient s° i ole ADT T. WES ‘TFA LL. wile: OHN T. WEST} FALL, eon, I wish to thank my eisters. mv many frierds and neighbors, for their kindness. assistance and sympathy shown me in my tate sad hour of bereavement in the lose of my beloved wife. Louise Thomas: and for the many most beautiful floral offer- ings: and I wish to thank the Rev. E. E. pastor of. and.also the Ladies’ of St. Church, Lodge, No. 530, I. O. . Karitez Zuannas, No. 562. for al! their kind and consoling words: the soloists. Mr. Charlies Wohoeky and Mre. Eva Harg@ke.. and the Mesears. McLaughlin. undertakers. for their kind and most efficient servicers: and especially I wish to thank mv most dear friend end fraternal brother Fred- erick W. Koch. for his ane and lov- ine assistance. kindness and contolerces EDWARD WwW. eg AND p PAMILY. 138 S. Gore av.. Webster Groves, Mo BEC HERER—In memory of dear hus- band and our loving ainee _ Bech- rer. who denarted this life four vears aro. Apri ‘ a aaa in all | - ving Aa re n t., joriahs and just to the end of bis m+ and sincere im hie heart and mi “Beautiful memories he left us for time j ufem masee Fridar April , Aan versary req at st A: Agatha Vase. Ninch and re ae y misses LIFE AND FAMILY. . mise him Frienae ets mound is healed. | 1? o ov Ww mE eS: with a our hearts conceard. Wire AND CHILDREN. And | rhe she. ale Genes a 30) pascal see miseed ay St eno LOvED EER. spiel: One who A wonde ad ¥ dear Goperted . KILGKO ln death Sadly + Alf who love dear ca Sadly Sadly With e ar Sadly this hie Gone a? HER AND He had age Sad mother. dear ner. w With a dear Sadly A wonderful mother, One in a million—that mother Just in your judgment. Monest anu tliveral, Loved by your friends and all whom you new ; Our wonderful mother, ou A. Ks. HEITLAND— In mother, ine husband. Hubert passed away one year ago, April Io. It is sweet In life we loved you dearis, nd George eer who died PLACK E—In daughter, DAU GH eR SCHAUMANN—In But memories of you are With tender ‘lhat 1 gave to you you'll have WiFE And died beloved But no one on earth could take, your place, For you are still the dearest “ol all. SCHWENK. EMELIE who departed this lile six years ago. hom God Surrounded by friends 1 am lonesome: In the midet Longing. Sadly as WILLIA “4 MARY-——in CUNRAD, FLURENCKE—Iir sad = oiemory of our dea: gamseser and sister. who departed this sf April 23. 1926. Sadly rmiseec ’ AMILY. fe) FEDERSPIEL—In jiovirg memory of our dear mother and wife, Katherine Fed woman and ak, beiter God never made. eu #oyal and true, was you. always right. ever uprign., wae riul worker, that mother was F EDERSPIEL AND FAMILY. loving memory of our Mrs. Mary Heniand, who this iife three Fay ago, _— “Sadly missed CHILDREN AND GA NDCHILDREN VE—in levine memory of my liov- Kilgrove, who 12s. HELEN KILGROVE. (¢) ARATZ—J/n joving w memory of our dear father. Albert Kratz. who departed Us life one year ago. April 16, 1078. Peaceful be thy rest. dear father; tv breathe thy name. we do the same. missed by George. Augusta, Ida schulthiess. Albert Kratz and red and Agues Kratz. and ali those d him. MATUSCHEK—In “Joving poner y of our Frank three years ago to- husband and er. b his vats WIFE AND CHILDREN. MORTON—lIn eine”: memory of our dear mother, parted this life April } a Chariotte noon. who de- 5. missed by her CHILDREN AND ALL whe loved her. NIERE—In loving memory of our dearly peioved wife and mother. who departed this life Apri 19, Surrounded In the midet of our Joys we are biue. laughter concealing a heartache. Massie Niere, 1V28,. by frienda we are lonesome; e longing. dear Maggie, for you. missed HUS AND CHILDREN. y. SBAND A loving n memory of my dear Piacke. who departed we: Louisa pi two years ago, April 24, 192 but not forgotten. ae by HER. MARY RUPP: HER AND SON, BROTHERS wu LOVED HER. memory of Theodore ALL a we who entered into rest April Zist, 192 It's just . year ago today ’ here to’ stay. care and kindest love. above, AND CHILDREN. SCHAU MAN N—In ‘sad memory of our q@ar- ling son, parted this life, April 21, 1928 ago today but there are and brothers who miss you e face I loved is now lai His loving voice The hand so often clasped in mine, Lies now Theodore Schaumann, who de- . one vear a mother, acd'y. low, father “ 1s #til! in death's cold chill. a kindly word for cach, by all. [ often sit and ae of him When I am all alone: | For memory is the only thing That axet can call itg own. see by a broken-hearted father and brothers. (nee Luenwesmann) April 19. Deep in our heart lies a picture. Of a daughter we laid to rest. And in memory’s frame we shall keep her. Because she was one of the best. Sadly missed by PARENTS AND SISTER! STOCKGLAUSNER— in memory of my Amelia Stocksla ue- April 20, 19°28: Mre. called mother of my joys I am bie: emile on my face, I’ve a heartache dear — for you. ACGHTER AND RELATIVES. memory of our mother who passed away Apri] 2 missed by SON AXD DAUGHTERS. (ce) CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOT—St. Paul's Churchyard: choice 6-grave lot. .Hiland 5911. etery. GEMETERY LOi—Oak Gro reasonable. CEMETERY rove. 1? graves: Zelle. GRand 5354W LOT—6-grave- Friedens Cem. Call COlfax 1454W. (cP } tion 1 gain. ie LOT—Lake Charles CEMETERY LOT—Mount Hope. _ Jot 186, LAclede 4432. (cP) 4 lot: bar- Box H-100. Post-Dispatch. (ti) CEMET Cemete ERY LOTS—3 in Lake Charles ry. Sucker, 3817 Louisiana. CEMETERY L LOT—Calvarv lot, 3-grave. cheap. Call afier 1 Sunday, CEMETERY LOT—Suneet near firet entrance. CEntra 1. Burial Park. Riverride 4B, fe) “Baenate Grove. ove Hiland clede | 6740. CEMETERY LOT—Choice | CEMSTE RY LOTS—Memorial Park. 601. 2. section 1; must sell: $75 each. Sa-«. man,” LAciods 3040. (e) CEMETRRY LCT—Oak Grove. scction 2: ear entrance; bargain price, FOrest ‘ 7TuaM. fe) CEMETERY LOTS—<*. choiee. setion &. Memorial Park: reasonalle. CAbany pa. 7 J. fe. CEMETERY !149T—In beautiful Lakewood reasonable, LA 4°) 6-zra grave: * Oak FOrest 1876). ry. Section 4: Glendale sectiun. after Sunday. ce) = METER Y LOTS—2 fi-crave lote: or $2vV0 each. (all (eon) cemetery ; ; 1160. ark: CEMETERY if desired Lake Charles 6& graves each: wi') sell separate JEfferson : 49345 LOTS—2; facing 0°72 J. CEMETERY || Section I; 6-azrave. R42 CEMETERY are EVergreen fehn) Qak Grove. PArkview LOT—Siunset Burial bargain. ave. the mausciouss: 9°55. a soll CEMETERY LOT. ee ao RY ‘td. al S. Gore. Webster Park: Fellows’ section. intend a. ~~ or urns.’ Groves. LAYTS..-Many choice lots in Oek Grove. re- duced fer anick sale: shoen hr srpoint- ment. 6052 Vernon. FOrest 414 re a a ‘SET URIAL — 6-grave. sation $225. Riverside 8178J. fron, CHOICE [Ae —Kt ~in Memories! Park, tor 6 graves; perpetual care: cheap. Box L- “an Post -Diena teh. (aa, etery. $250 BUYS choice lot ope Charles Cem- Call PRoenect eT UAL CHRIST CHURCH—3505 Natura! at Sunday, ureday. 7:3 ‘ns oueeces. Sunday sc 10. Y. CHRI! URC — aa ce mensey. Friday 8 p. m.. amp Ridge, roge. c A = AL CHU Mecting Sunday. 2 m.: i” riday, 2 and 8. * Pi Ojas. Soreneety, ate. ; Hutton. 3 : adway. CHURCH OF CHRIST—Unive aroher pasar a 7:20 p. m.: lee- K. ‘ . a ee oe mn 3As4 Juaniata. {cht ELEVENTH * 3 UCRCH — Sundar and Wednes lay. D m.: Thoreday, 7:7 Me 2019 Park yt Wa tore Victor ae FURER—In loving men memory of ny. rover er with Mee service, Wednesday. % and 8 yp. mm. — Ordre vie rH SPIRITC AL ist cnt Reser : heallng ‘meesane — Mrs. . es 8 he vn koe Sunday. Park. sec.’ SPIRITUALISM MiNOR SPIRITUAL CHURCH—-Tuesdays. Friday and Sunday eve nings , Wednesday afternoon, 27 a Peo moton ureday ali- ernvon at 32 IZPA i ftaL “CHURCH —Sunaay, S% o clock _ Musicians’ se Jb35 Pine Wednesday. 2:00. Mra. ose Hoffemith. 4242 Sy cov NEW THOUGHT CENTER—4232 Me son: meetmmss Tuesday, 2 Db. m.; Thure- day. ® | D. m NINTH H SPIRITUAL er ae Monday, 2 Dp. at. y. Friday, 8 Pp; Me Mrs. Boyles, 5468 Rob. EvVerg. 31 iy NINTH SPIRITUAL ean Mondays. = po. 4 adi Mrs. Boyles, 5408 hooey Ver. 3i6! PRUGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST, a Ewing. Mere. Perkinae holds Monday. 2 ». m.. and Friday n ( RAINBOW MISSjION—Sundays, 3 to - Tuesdays, & p. m, 1440 N. 13th st.: Monday®*, 7:50 and Tuesdays, 2 p. m. Cab- anne Library. Cabanne and Union ava. Waerer. Schulz. others, a be alg —* ait rita hee =. ee Lngs un ¥Y ane ri Wednesday 2 p. m. Mrs... Gal 0. 5432" _ SPIRITUAL MISSION—i869 5. Sunday, 3 and 8. Tuesday and Th a pos dae” ¥ wt gg 261A ouday. =: Tuesday ureday, Mrs. Craver. FOrest 3505. 7. 3 me SPIRITUAL CHU] RCH—We dneasdays, z. weidays. Ss. Eisie Anureas, JOLLA North Mer SPIRITUAL S. Wednesday 35: . Wagner. ye $140. Call STARLIGHT CHURC H—Sunday 3 Wednesday at 8 3127 8. Seventh et. Reddick. SU NSHINE CENTER—Services Th 1909 St. Louis. Mre. Men: fie tied ™ “— TEMPLE OF radon. 7dr alt oeeh one CE 8. 6. m.: av.: Su v Wednesday. m.: lectures messages, Mrs. neat son. Victor bry a (cd®) at ed L H gh a ee Sacramento. unday, 2:30: Jess Connors and ; Grierson, Publie rie 5 THIRD SPIRIFA ALISe CH iLRev — 3400 Potomac: Sunda m,.. lectur®: Mre, otLhman: mmeninne: FI Uothman, Sparks: solo in Ge fman by Mra. Huston ec} THIRTEENTH CHURCH—2218 coenes services at 2: messazes, Mise EK. TWILIGHT CHU a OF TRUTA—Sere- ao pune ay. y Tues #9 spar reday,. aS uréday. : ri « : medium, Em ma Ford, Bhs fod % VICTOR SPIRITUAL CHURCH Services Tuesday ad. Thureda YY D. m. riday, 2 p. m, 4506 West i Rebecca reward, pastor. “WHAT DOES UR NAME ATE Six free Fee at Qemusnts Nove, 18th and yy aenine ton. ~~. B- vente t at 8. to Satur nad rw ey rour derberg. 11 name vibrate? Coane tind out about this ancient and interesting seience from @ nae tionally known lecturer: telle vou i you are. what you are. and to ange wili surprise you. Dr. Crane. (c TO rie Rap. wh aie ADOPTION ADOPTION Wtd. — to adopt. Hog P-409. Post-Di BIDS WANTED BIDS Pursuant to an 1, the undersigned Heceiver of the estate of Chedies Sueme Furniture Company, @ Corporation, will neers bids from pros- pective purchasers for buildiunga, mac a Vy tock and “equipment, orme com coutinal o! a", and tor submitted to the at the same address. A certi for 26 per cent of the profiered amuuus Must aqcwepeuy each bid. ¥ GULLEMALZ, Receiver. COMING EVENTS PIANO REC ITAL by Norman _Sheidon_Mei Memorial 1 26, at LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NUTICui——Neisner Bros, vo poration, complamant, Va, ey ay a aud Caung Hon, defendants elucr is Moone, ae ae of "phe the FIft.u Lustrict No, 1, City of ne Penge tor Misr our. io Yee Ok Neo and Chung Hen, ~ feucatia in the aoove ——. suant fo the order of Eimer Justice of tne a oS i ciecied for Fifth Deetrict No, ‘ty of Lous, Missouri, we ie ‘nouity 2 and each of you fang mn action of lawful detainer wy against you in which ‘action it lp c that complainant has the leget right the possession of the following premises, situated in the said trict, to-wit: The in ina No, 4521 ashington Avenue the city of St, I nerth side of Washington venue a depth of 150 feet. more or heed Bae suid action gou afe case fully and without force hol eiding th hay: Th. gion of the said premises other the ter- mination of the time for whieh they were let to you and after demand made im en for the delivery of the thereo ie furteer claimed that com- plainent ‘sustained mages by pease © the unlawful detfiner in the sum $500.00 and that tre wane ¢ of the — ly rents and grofie of —— $833.33: in said action osu judgment of restitution, damages the value of the monthly rents and aforemid. That unless Pets appear be- fore Elmer L. Moone RF ee ae ot the the fth Pesce, duly elected -- ag trict No. 1 of the City of &t Miseour!. at hie office No. 7 Ne By GRIMM ELMER 1. MOONE. Attorneys, Justice of the Peace, Fitth Miaeour é sunal property may be insp ab ine. place of business of the ‘ 2220 Dickson street, in the City of S&t. a ee te ee Np ee TY opting nics meen ee Fe ‘ ee ee “a Pe ne os) 5 ong ee 7 . a ee PI I ON OAR LEE ai a om 4 a ee el ee wes n of neal os at aa . Ae Mihnaa Wipe. 4 Mids. af ee ee ee ar neerey tree saree — tee Ne rh g ee ers

Page 50

ww 200 BUSINESS AND PROF ESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT TS in These Columns Today. » A §T. Lou!IsS ee Sins Reset a — ~~ : POST-DISPATCH. i oe : — 3 : ioe thaaiaiie te Mae ee SITUATIONS ae ¥ MAN—Sit.; colored, RAILROAD AND €i0L Coliax 37 a ; N N WORK | WALL PAPER « cleaning. BRMA : LAKER—Sit.; second: allro | 35: old housewirmg: rea- PLUMBING AND CARPENTER OR etor| this ad te 2 N. . 712 L-120 restaurant, ico) Wtd.—Laree or small: reasonable. Victor { erence and ork «guaran _8712M.__ Box _ ; * MOTOR BUS TRAVEL sonable. _E: Scheidt 4548 Fair. one vee) Losao. BAR ggg cake. pas Ta : 2543. i je | Soe — ea pER CLEANING — Boome 407 ab wher TOUNG man would Jike transportation : Lost ° : LET my ~yh * PROPERTY OWNERS for better plumb-| WALL PAPER CLEANTS waves. with oF "without ata ou ads, Fr | try. any bakery rsons | downtown. Sarunday ; S.-| work and be. satistied™ Day F 3: limited time only. Hamiiton Shep yoo oe plum bin, to share. expenses: “Telerences given. Phone | CLIT Meee Davis, FOrest_ 5308. 2) | liams. 4644 Garfield. BS heeerclbenmaanestoenmenel: * \) Bhevsadtaventest 0 Bi te ee — Es BAKER— Sit, by Viret-clase, aliround bak: ction. _ Box L- to) . - el mar O55. ‘ aie ‘e8) references. Box L-290. P.-D.(2) . =o ~~ t 5142 — LOWEST oprices.. quick service On ¢lectric WALL PAPER CLEANING — Rooms, $1: AN—Sit.;: age 28: Found wiring. fixtures. fans, motors: cash _ or dete washine. hove FRaniklin 4548. ay eae — Sit.: allround as second or tile: desires spare-time CHIC AGO , terms. CEntral 5134. 514 Lucas. (cS0) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING (QQ) INSTRUCTION third hand. Phone GArfield 6646. Mudd. 5u7! Cate - Post- Dis. charge apartment aon in * XY CURSIONS Doc Found. small, whit:, wire-haired. , | ger: 3630 © Mea Meara: SSacs - Jefferson 1069. ‘c) | “adults. J0 oa’clock Saturday murhings. BOOKKEEPER—Sit.. expe insurance | rent. Box '-"71l. Pust-£ COACH EXCL RSIO? » GArfield 0349. { |} QUICK service on Rouse wiring: nag Fete ye WALL paper and paint cleaning; hard-| Mrs. Dod principal Dodson School, 53. and general lines Cal WAbesh 4445. | MAN—Sit.: work of ans April 26 and 27. Tickets are good | DoG—Found, female, mire haired tarrier,/ guaranteed: = gt Py 50. (cSt ROOFING WORK : floors refinished: work guaran- | Cabanne. (289) wii tooo oe {any Bing; ng on night trains only. leaving St. white and brown. . 230) Gilmore. ost i TAL — now: wiring. tT | ZSPHATY chinsiea” tar soliinn . Colfax — Six z iy acT NOW — — Sa oo sean ROWK KEBPER—SIitL: -eneral office work, | 219A ¢ ali? forn) ia ay. : : - is t and | (JCENSE PLATE—! eV == police. EC D Po: ; in WALL PAPER CLEANING — Cra wo at )6WwUl «make you pruspe mt) experienced: reference: 29. Ovlfax | ;— Sit. - mathe : — ‘one a gens ws # po cm ows nek: woh district. 3 Neosho. Riverside 2 ~¥ ease. ge mening to. pa pay. "i arvis. barr work; estimates ves pat ag > ,orenine. School vf Cosmetoloxy. at 0348R z on jet city. county on , ¥° . Sos : € 3 fj r lh G Rand - — - an * eaning Co. om _ = - Book k c ) ' =) ~ 7 c a of re iis - a oe a ee So | | war e—vor information. Ca (ec) | WIRING—Fixtures, repairing. J. E. Birch- LEAKY roofs repaired aaa coated with 2) |BE a RADIO LEXPERT—Radios bis ye ergy ot a ee ee part haracter reference > ween ES 5 ler. 4042 N. Newstead. COilfax —— our special waterproof. fire-resisting Dla- | ear PAPERING—All rocoms $8; beau- | growth is making hundreds of fine jobs! GRand es — ar MAN—S middie age: arm ap checked. 99) | terial: cuaranteed. EVergreen 10620. (3) tiful 1929 paper: ecraftex paper. $14: | paymg $50 to $2U0) 4 week; Fou can make 3 7 pence: good references, oa ; For tickets and information ask: BUSINESS CARDS WIRING—S. per room and up: a PROBABLY vou don't need a new roof.| interior and exterior painiing. Riverside | extra money on the side while jearning aur ete pe al wants night work eveland. ™ cheap: quick oc service, 1507 V ail. byes just the old one repaired: let us eX-/| go°3J (c) | at bome in spare time. Free book tells aiter 2. Lindel i ~: MAN—Sit_. 12 years’ off wy Wh ent i inois Ce é ~~ —Ok GHAMPTUON ROOFING CO.: expert on = a (c99) | ADULTS of neclected education. cail Mrs.| BOY—Sit.; German: 24 years old; wisa references. Box 1-349, . ; x erereen S72. co) . ING F IXTU RES repairing grav el roofs: specialty on hy +A A REASON ABLB rice for papering. Mey- Dodswuna. FOresi 5298. 5337 Cabanne av. to learn ‘bakery IF 1324 St. Ang. MAN > ao colored: Chicago & Alton R. R. BRIt KW ORK—Guvaranteed more — Dag a ey ~~ ame Chicago SS Eastern Iilinois Ry. BRICKLAYING, cach pomnuns. a luge and ewit “wf key 711 ‘pine — and up. EVergreen ae icZ} Rm gl oye pe “a eee cet BOY—Sit.: colored; 19; fry cook: dish MAN—Si ; es . work: brick pore hes and gar 4 504. _Columbia = = STORAGE. MOVING, EXPRESS | EXPERT paper cleaner guar-! tion at bi Day i ogister now. Moler Gye wesher : porter. Lindeli 3900, Killey (1) + sepa alterations: references. 0. T., a9) anteed. Cunningham, TYler "T851W. 82 | tem. S10 ae (el4) | BOY-—Sit.: wants to learn trade any!man farm or private ” 2 ~ +5 ° a > V ctor 474° > {c 9 ; - N ) i 72 bh: _ in . oe . a a SEALED _PROFOSA'S | BRICK = i — n = inting, chimney re- EXCAVATING 6. Si loan Y =. ina: _ C 6 ey het lg es hy Rae; si apt dat Po . ryT~wr ; len . and Pennsylvania ay.. no. w.. Washing-| BRICKLAYING and calpeine'sTer : 1 object cy?) (e62) | upv and physiotherapy; special offer for | AUemania. have reference. Box R-235. . : . ” y : *>4 : , A irst-ciase: reasonabe. STe: ling NGOo— rt hauli t ult be / 2 ae Y > = pisbing airway | 107 —" en as | BXCAS py hire. Dds given. “GRand “Se nd 6214 MOV ING—Loca! and long distance. is OUR SPECIAL —- 3 rooms and bath month of April. Call GRand 688). St. | BUTLER—Sit. colored ; experienced: | MAN—Sit.; house and ten | and then onened. AP npn a? adin field | ‘ 7p ra} ]- . - oor. tA hie ture in exchange Troop. CArficld TO7TY. $-4 30: good eciection-: ruaranteed work- Louis Chiropractic Sah. tarium 3117 La- ¢ hauffeur; Ai references: Green, Lindell ~anee or ‘club bv ‘ye s°Tman: a ee me ‘_ Beg ey aurnereus See- | BRICK Week — Sock vareges, Sungalows. EXCAVATING—And re + eae” ec} ; abe = } ist and manship. Forest 6057 ; (c89) capesse. (e989) | 256eJ. “ou CAbany JJ2sJ, otea 1 ge ae ken Aaa ‘s Albuquerque A!r- | oe ~ Sastering estimates free. price. ai) BSc cS - ™ ge a or — do Buse (COs | SOLTH st L = “Tul EXPRESSION and voice placement at the | CABINET MAKER—Carpenter. handy man, | W* stow w ay and the Albuguerque-Clovis Section pattie gg es samesaen (c83) | EXCAVATING — Ape. proces: ———- , A vi ae re $1- aeantecd Ciel wa” Parmenter School of ‘Expression at_ Mur- _ wanlg work: AM work. ’ ; college, 32 of the Albuqueraue-Wichita Airway. Blanks | 2 = — ~~ ae tuck Domitian. price. PArkview 320 (coo? | MOVERS—Bonded, careful! pores. an Oo ins, gu - CEDtr (eae) | 5a) ‘8 Dancing Schodi, Odeon Bidg.. Studio *25 Elmoro. St. Louis County. ™ Be ~ - for submitting propostais ina) gd ob a rheu | ( A LL RILLIN ocala ae Rran\ itoid : > ae mre a, #.. ey 1. cog ot 34W THIELE EROS Seager — - 9 JEfferson svat ae CARPENTER Sit. young: wants work: and purchasing: ean readi u application. accompanied Me : ert | oh work guaranteed. J fferson 172 EXTERMINATORS socal. EDGR. i sce per. paint cleaners “ LOG2W ieso) GIRLS—Learn beauty culture: special cull estimates given. LAciede 0824. references will speak for of $35 to the Chief Clerk of the U | ork £u ee Se — —+—_— =—_—— -) | ‘course, $50. 1219.N. Taylor. c53x! | TARPENTER—Sil.. first-class finisher: | 2D/¢_ at once: no soliciti 0 dd . _Uneertified rr SON-——Work done by ANNOU 357. - : : = , x DENTIST Wtd —Exceilent Tox ation, with | ostin Sayers. VV : low as. $15.: 50; immediate service. on FOUrest fi aoe REPAING Electric Pasting and Trimmine SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by 58. Post-Dispatch. a tireless worker: once } of Parkview. opti be: ween 9 and 4. | FUCK POINTING. waterproofing, chim | gee Se sememmepr— STM REPLACE FIXTURES — pi © | ‘Washington be Delmar "0606. tS) CARPENTER—Builder, bungalows. flats, a LAL N: OTE —Fo Whom It May Con-| Beys repaired, vey reasonable. FOr. 8057 ce patching’ of ol astering and brick “PORSHAW,” 109 N. 12TH. (8) Machine = Jar : - carages, ne ange repairing, J#0s - pe +. SERIAL NOT nar Hirnerfouth of 2936 La. | (C69) | work. Economy Repair Co.. 3521 S. Grand. B R TT N THIRD! 3_rooms and bath, $32.50. Forest 8675W Spanish— French—Italian | Williams. BVerg 2030. hat envuthe » Bann city of St. Louis, State of | TUCK POINT! NG. Brick and _ concrete PRospect 723U. LAclede 3184. RAUER NEAR OLIVE SAVE MONEY Tauzht tn 2 months by professor of Berlitz CinPERPER— Contemier. bungalows, s&- Missour!, will not be .reeponsibie lor any | We eS fully éuaranteed. Loe ————— STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. ic8} hes 4 4 School of London or y poner, refunded: triai = 3 aT ions and Cider: debts contracted after this date by my; T531W. By having your decorating done with! lesson free. Box F- ust-Dispatch. - rh all k : reliable builder. wile. : Maude a ne :: sy Ee NERFOUTH TUCK POINTING wet walis corrected, GUTTERING AND SHEET A new electmc pasting machines. © edge TEAC HER Wtd—tTo give private lees a ns Webster. ” 750. Victor 1012J (Signed! A ENE = | - 7 °; I a reasonable prices. Wm. Besterfeldt, l6lo}| ALL work cuaranteed, room paper 53.50 a se , ; “s Kirkwood 1631R. RS ER part or full time we 2 mad Miscellan " O774J. Fred Herchert. 3339A lask®, tg ic} | up. ‘Call CEntral 2338. b 3 Attention, eae Hangers! Ozment Inst.. Dept. P. St. Louis. Mo. 86 CHACTPEUR si. colored: any make | 2 Box L-i39. Post-t 7% MK S = NTIN ri o leaning. | SHEET metal work. euttering and spout-};Al WALL PAPE *LEANING—Ave ur 1929 sample books are ready: stock | -—— — , erson 443°. OFFICE MAN AGER.-ACCOE BANK BOOKS— Th ursda} > Wat zs man- De- opt he et — She. ee ing specia! lity: very reasuDabie prices. ra" room. $1. gh xs MA” + ING Ave mag complete: you can piease every customer YOUNG MEN—To train for reilroad tele- car; reference: reliable. JEfferson 443%. thoroughly experienced Balivere: service car. Sis DeBaltvere. | iio prices. EVergreen 8558. (eR3* | clede S956. e) : ~~ —— because our selection and prices are far | Srapb positions paying $140 per month CRAUT? UR-—Sit.; colo a ee accounting. credits. coll C & ALCU WALLPAPER CLEANING—Rooms! superior to a ever shown in &t. .| When qualified; call Gay or evening. ‘th CLaytno 756. Howard ence, office nianagement: 4 Del- TLUCKPOINTING, STAINING, R $1. Lindell 8541. 4201 Page. Call or send | your penlication Centurv Telegraph. 211 N. 7th. (46x! | STAT FP FEL EW : oa Box L-307. Post-Disc £246 ‘ors CLEANING BRICK WALLS. = Be DOCKE Y ALI. rooms cleaned, $1, Star Cleaners, | 8+ 3% once. BANNER si PPLY CO.. LE ARN N IN’. \ FEW MONTHS “perience, Box 198," Poet Post-Dispatch (7) : ; A + - + *- SESE ee ——— 36 vears in business; guaranteed work. ° *Ran, S. Jefferson. St.. Louis. Mo. Victor 4997. GLASSES—Lost. tortoise __ she i, bougst KAPPES, GRand 183z 372+- ~=5 EASTON —J Efterson 6649 . end 1LU6+. Ad. ; (c99) To make crowns. plates and bridges aera R—Sit.; lored ; ~ private at Gilbaulis, CHestaut 7400. Monday. : . - : “LET US ESTIMATE YOUR WORK BEST of cleaning. reasonable. do work =! for dentists. Das or night: big future. amily; drive extra. Tin ell 707 4. tcl) TU m Bangg a oe Loney Py a (c&3) myself. Guss, _Hesinut 3256. w rite for free book 285. ° in STG cae R—-Sit.: colored; allround Te fterson > wn id ng >? hal A - auu= ~ og - A STASSES— ton en ney tes Kresee OR meg oe gga Minne; Fung os a DRA-HUNT : recorating Co. ++ painting and ad WHERE TO EAT McCARRIE wey ot! “ TistRY MECHANICAL an; experienced: reference. JEfferson Pane 073 aghingiou near Broadway, reward. ci" | morning and evenmg after 6. Susanka papering =v =: | SUNDAY chicken dinner. $1. Co TRY erside 10733 5S i. ; > - d . mrmoercial a ta" Peewee fax 9610. AS ot ty ae ee ee ee ee eee ieee ie nen Ee ee ae retipn seayedinsos “4 a peel - . socneeae singe, over ea Rae See gE ee mens nae PY 0 ne oe eT ee eee a Pe ee a o enetes * ewer SE A ERD Se AIOE me et aol. “1 } > ~ vs a “ were w Sie tae See Nada : Taek ~ e ” st # ag atin a Te COIN PURSE—Lest; smal). mar. Jkfferson 1004: reward. (e2) iANDBAG—Lost; brown: Gravois, Comp-/ 184 (@9) —o umphrey. reward. $24y Gravois. all wo guaranteed, JEfferson 5359. Pam agit Ps ment —, eng HA yp hn med summer; best city reference. JEf. apes ie Call “Avera at db biack:; ] ewner. SCELLANE bf (es) , . Oo 4 Dp S 3 % CHACFFEUR ~—olored: houseman. ieee ee CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | —™! Sie. | PAINT WASHING—Pane> ceanine, house | “1 TORNEYS—COLLECTIONS _ | uni. pa cvotter: teleteacas capable: samerel wulity.| £4 Sit. LosT—$20. 4000 block S. Grand; return | ALTERATION apd repairs or build tor | ‘. ae ell oe my = aad falls. > ma eaning of all kinds. DElmar 2OR8. LIF® INSURANCE ciaims and lapsed pol: LS Se eee perens we are — JEifersen 3919. _ vs . . . | Ps oe a | r : ‘ ; ; : Boalt 38 / t 6s ; es er “pan regisiering Sil en s 0 ay an nig ~ - = z # to #009 S. Grand you. Pians and ~~ ag 5 OP a ALL KINDS work: eg cheap: makes, at $6 and up. JEfferson BRR, tel) classes in ha .d compomtion and _linotype ree Ht oo--5 ane; a PersiaN CAi—L very wine silver | OW prices. Riverside _74 repairs, screens. FUrest JSs4J. : — PAP BRING $7 uD: painting, plastering. surfaced and EVercreen S156. COifax 6288J. ‘cQu) INTER— a if steady ral »} ‘ ‘ oe PalNTinG abd paper hanging. rooms done Dalzel. ie Washes Chass en § } f operating: classes start April 15. Bev + Franklin School of Pripting. 305 Ss. 7th. | 267%. (c99) | THAUFPEUR—Sit.: 9 years’ experience: MEAT CLTTERS make big money. sieady| steady. rehable; truck * preferred. EVer- ry i a e ’ ielo | ls: ; r r- gray: reward. ¢ Ab anv rdf). '| ALL KINDS carpenter wo work, repeits, alier- HARDWOOD FLOORS laid " , . ’ ro ; } POCKET. BOOK—C oataining $16: owner's | ations. remodeling: porches. garages: SUc| “finished: we specialise un old work name: $3 reward. 1310 Mississippi. _ hour or contract. 3703A Wisconsin. PK nect 5618. ve “ a Vv | bP AF LIN. @ ee =. uaranceca, ais DANCING PURSE—Lost. keep currency and return | ALTERATIONS. ceneral contracting, brick HUMPHREY BROS —Da “ent ral on A. Poison. (c99 } : = v TT Th L ? I . A =~ : yr , — oraling and wile a> | “ G a - ADAMS PRIV ATE DA Cc Kk, TL Lid ie Writs rte N a” = ' , a folder and papers. 4050 Page. (c7) | a 3140 Siam LAciete 7 on dow cleaning. 4133 Cook. Lindell 1654J | Par a i, * up. Missouri sheee- Strictiv private Jesgpns given “any min- e-~ M M anax Vic massage; hydraulic site. oan yardman: experienced: with city refer- ROSARY—Laosi; silver: Saturday. Apr! alLTERATIONS—Repairing. better carpen- PLASTERING—Prefer smali job, aw: = , PAPER ot te i painling. $7 and man teachers. Established IS7x._ Money- | Market st. C8!) | ence. GArfield 5199W. Chase Hotel or vicinity; initials M.| “ter work: lower prices: hardwood floors | setvice. PAriview 3650d. | UP: estimates given. DEImar US20. (cB) | nack arantec. Four lessons $5; 10 Ies- | U.S. GOVERNMENT needs st hers CHAUCFFEUR—Sit.. young married man; | PUBLIC ACCOUNTAN ¢: reward. 4475 7h. laid. DEimar 4659 4644 Vernon. _ (e9t) PuASIE ExiNe@ BU WaLOWS ue Te | P owt A me SANS Enea} work, seer sons. /$1) 4614 Deimar. DElmar 6059. | rE / must have work of some kind at wince. sets books. Box 13: ILD HOMES—Stores. S. porches: | bar service; standard pri - | SS : 7 —Lost. Hotel Coronado. ya ing. Tepair work all kinds. PRos- | tor 1148 ee ee ER HANGING-CLEANING—3o room | “vate: immediate results: 4 lessons. $5: 10. inst.. : ; Th it.; col - ; = Webster 3482. $4e- | mect 2179. T44A_ Cherokee st. (c89) PLASTERING— Tuck pointing. «raniomd | —WRLAcicar 7667. 43553 Potomac. $10: Adams. 4614 Delmar. DSimar 6059. eae - a | ' pe gy ge "4 ~~ * care city SHO ost; ) case. 13 pair Boyd-Weisb, | « ARPENTER WwOoORK— Screemin .. window brick work and genersi contractor at | PAthiny CLEANING —Werk woe reasen- "OB Bie. ges aa aan witnn to wanel: D mar 1723 oft ‘Triansie, ai SF: no ee | ropes. wire fencing. GRand 1482. (93) | reasonable prices; ail first-class work; all | able LAciede Y699. (S CIN G Paul Brown Bid enc 3. Post-Dispatch. —— CARPENTER WOKK—New or repair: . — 2 § : C CINDERELLA SCHOUL OF DANCING—| free. F. J. Larson, ro z. ee porches. screens. ete GRand 638 PLUMBING and carpenter work gone | PAPE RHANGING—3o room up. painting. 27334 Cherokee: all the latest dances | (cd6) | CHEF—Ssit.: 7 to manage hotel, club Lost CARPENTRY and Tepair. screen tT reaeonabir. Victor vs. all work guaranteed. DEimar 229. he taught quickiy any hours. PRospect | PATENL No. 1.607.0. 2. agriuitura:, needs | or restaurants or take charae of kitchen. reasonable. CEntral 9413. RESURFACE stucco, plastering. Craftex, PAPER HANGER — Do own work. A. C.| 2822 0r 9010. (ak? ) sate ur finance. Circular on request. | Call or write, 22194 Madison st. AND BUILDER—General | a ton basements. kV: -. | Payne. Vicior 1790J. (v4) | STAGE DANCING—Tauznt by a school of | ® 1-44 Post-Dispatch CLERK—Sit..: experienced ; study of law. ; ae oa a =’ | PAPER: CLEANING—Al $1: pi MP, de-| ,TePutation: positions vuaranteed. Send | PATENTS —W atson E. Coieman. ..% Laue. 47 $8 St. Louis CULL—Lost : ~ ~®. st e ind creen 2607. e$2) | TRAMs— Want rae 3 for 10 teams, grad-| pendable. Baird. PArkview 67°73. ‘ce: | le for our rGO- Page book on Stage darc-| lawyer oklet free. 724 Sth ot.. W Chuldren 's_pet.__FOrest iM: | CARPENTER WORK — Window ang ay Bayes. (029 Hencock.| 5 APER HANGING painting + -asonable ‘ee Studios Odeon Biig. | ington D.C. (99) | consider email ; vTack of ct or’ bea re | 2 Qbtcin a Patent’ and “Record of tn-' COLLECTION MANAGER—Sit., : "downdraft. “window. - . i oe — . vel ” sendin a! an | ws Anis s2OU0D a wert ai ; 4) G—White Spilz, male. name “Toodles. 98) | aud garage building, ail work guaran- | 2S , - | you are 4 wholesaler or jobber : - . A myself: reasonabie. FOrest 41. so. av | ay. Phone or just alls on | v tors— W hv P , M @ ‘duce your collection costs: YOUNG MaN sit; | for ~* a rown. black and white bh- CARPENTER—Expest repair work — - - Ne a SE a ‘ mu ret heseaon Four } oventors A ay more: | ti ) — we = r — L-321. Post- 722. GRand 4916). 41194: oF contract. J916 Vinrinia. LAcictuc . pd | PAINTING of all kinds. Sheehan Bros..| PAPiK © EANING Ai! rooms. $1: work | gong’ yg priva erase | H i ered 1 Gy Be yt ty See . Fae : : Spe . . we ee * oS S1is24 chippewa, PKospect 34.5 amemteel” “aan STE te) | seprg Teel 1a ae te ~ *: ns, $19. STUDIO | + vie! sted. ae d ye attor- first-class references. Box R-& -D. (eh . ci’ - — - - a eT — —— — ~) ING mar hone FOrest 6780, ney: years enrience : and : : ‘shwasher ousem - Englisi Setter. female. wh.i LITPENTER - Thoreughiv erp? rience: Pa’ Als - \G—interlor Uecurated reaseu PAPER HANGER anda ciraning. reasovable trade a $413 ase. DEimar GOSS. COUR —Sit.; =, ware ¢ Bn 305 om chau with red ears and req spotted; rew uu. general repairs; screens: reasonaebic; cs aie. wil cetuale, CAvaty V4o0. tour's ij work guaranieea. Victor o45. tesa? efn ) feur: relanie GArtield s. TAciede 1752. 37 of Pennsylvania. } Uma Forest 4187. PAIN TING Foe mane vr cuiltract. Box | P. \PERHANG hg Furnished or unfur- DETECTIVES | we National Hot Ie ’ : o le jobs everywhere: learn quick; pay depart-; erven 0781. ALL. LESSONS guaranteed: strictly ort | you qual acne Wide’ sc | GAtfield 1928. 2 ROUTER—Sit.. expert, knows N BULI.—L ost, screw tail, female. $i) zw , CARPENTER Lata Ste GRand_ 3052 : = repair work specialtv: screen work age.cies: will take charce wr 7. FOUNG MAN—Sit.. . ~ : > : — aR > ' : ° ‘ hors. porters. Resta: 1G — Lest. laa: ¥vellow., ert shephcrd: i & LRPENTER AND BUILDER ane t.-JS51, Post-Lispai niehed. V "sNR%5 ; - — — x * = family pe . Reward. 4% ti Sci. | homes rerax 5s. sem pDurenes. repair eAINLING at rr 4SUD. able prices: rviupt PAPER HANGING enue’ expert. Call ghee gating. 4080 ‘Newsert maha! ne PROFESSIONAL —— Sg Sh ee ey See > ? a ) . wee Oe Pom & | ; R - et r ,~ ‘ ** e le ‘ pe " 2 a ~e " «? oo" oe ” . om +. & —— de P . v . " ORs " pert. Rive realde ‘ “847 j M . ne 40 _ os ee — n . he arte Os iM a SCY Ce... i A hw \ \A udu. i ve) ‘ kent A; me :¢ 10. UL KT Ki” wih E—F: ert: dar« do iD ¢ A Bi NE’ and elect ric: baihe: alsw euli- “ORRESPUN DENT Sit. : r ; = . eee = — -——— ; ING. papering. cleaving: best work. , PAPER NGIN( aintinz ai} paper wt iad Aron the - shadowing an} jight treatments and exercise machines | ©f aS ENS . —_ experienced ; at, aes ogee = os English set-| CARPENTER-BLILDER — Stores , CAvany [876 . » vl eran Saaeee ie 4012 NS. Wvertigating. 4653 Newberry DEI. 1: 4004 for men and women. Hamilton Beauty| Sales and mail _ orders. Box L-47. P.-D. er mailir 4 ? os oe . 4 -~ gs TT. som ire : mec tee «je atin Work cir re gevillaDdi \ ~ .* : ' , - . . - . ~ . ; ack head winnie arm ti in 3: dem ee Pa iTa cea, alterations. reva ng btm hen? avi i 4 S ino: Hamulton at Mapie. Hamilton tiv. ) COL PLE—Sit.- middle are are: caretaker. city reward. Ww nings, WEbster: woud. 7 ” = re | PAINTiSG—Inicrior 3s xternwur; lowest | Grand : Senta h. nonrcees ie “ae ~ 4 iJ eon vom: VU years im busines: proees yr sd us nd et - SAPERI NG and er ge | tel Bidg. ‘ct! | or country homes or resorts. JEffiersos | yoUNG MAN—Sit.: DOG— Lest. bd . Focal is , Oernoer'y ‘3 ‘ "are . . ~— ao " = ne . 7 Se ~ ‘v 's oT , rp oan , annt , Dog—Lort; male: reward. rn oe om erwr and exceriv 7 (co) | —£Barantced. LAclede 3575. (e82) | US r pains; treat geuritis. OS vears | LLDERLY MAN—Sit.: by day or night: er 46960): Perea Tyce’, Rive -sirt teryits ru te) “asonab.: GArtield cb POR rheu mn ation: resuils guaranteed: years — ant oe "= sArl gee oe oe mee H DRE SSES—Made to mena: =~. I reference. Lindell 07 1a ye er ale ae me + C. CONSTRUCTION CO. genem!], DATN TING —Pap p Teqatow nee oy si APE clemr li amt washing reason: | “a a . . ma with Mayo clivic patients. CADany os oo. _ occr ee ge B ~~; jobbers. pew and old werk. COllax 4500 oT TING Smal run SEilerson SUly. | Sle: work guaranteed. Riverside 7322B. ) —— 1c ummiel ed: reasonab'e. Hiland 84:34. a3) ELECTRICIAN—And general maimtenance. - — ic#&) - Pie i oT ; ee ‘ a . SERT SE CLEANING CO. y OGT E DRE ‘SEMAKT NG SC HOOL—First- | STPERFLUOULS HAIR Gus, HD 044. ™ a | ¢ | \stetans POLICE ;—Lest: around W cr ai — a | el eac 30 N. Union hee . | TPR b.aston : ay Pg 3.8 eS ™ | GENER AS CONTRACTING —Plans. esti- PAIN TiING—Interor and exterior: ure ns oe) TOO. Doruer Daner if- | 54343R —— oo S. Unies Or ~e Permanent! iu ARIG A u i are ELE : ICAL ee =. ie. Zaa > hussu ; { aa iad re uULb ay ("3 } ; p & 951 Vi ‘tor st. LAc! “ie 4558. ie QV) EL. ECTRIC LAN Sit. : -~ ¥ in Jill. i i Fi we ; on : — : ee - ae oe pot ears’ experience. ; TS CE PUP—Vidnite oF Tbth ; = BABDWOOD FU JOORS laid. surfaced and) pPpaINTING— Inte: Interior wor k. kitehe 3 APER HANGING—Painu a work AVIATION INSTRUCTION | SU PERFLU OUS HAIR rg ee motor raintenance. Box x lady. — ‘ © a aM 1- inis ia oors anaq stair mad: Hike , j Ss sire re Lv e a %«) ruaranteed iirst-~ ~e ryarr tela he man: su ee . ' ‘ le . 4+ st sp tc , : ' ak 4 . attk answers to uame Chubby. GaArfieic | new, Call sAbany 8930. 3 ich | bath DECIR AS = rene val ad. | work mracif, Davie, Gland O68) | A DEM N ———— _Permazently removed by multiple elec- ELEC FRICIaN — GENERAL ons. Box L123. Post-Dig . E. aoe se (c7! | HARDWOOD FLOORS laid over oid fieors: | PAINTING and carpenter work: pani | ! APER HANGING. 5 room up: 24 hours’ | é * A D ; ee i. EMMA STOCKER, MAN—Sit “20 years old. DUNG a ra HOUSEKEEPER—Sh.. with gil 6 im Fe POODLE—Lost, male, our pet, March oo: eld floors resurfaced. fin) shed. waxed.| your home and rep ir fences. " ecreen service. Missour) Leeoraung Co.. FOrest | POR ILOGIS “ERI d 40493. i7) : by reward. E\ : ys . - u and Da screens. Pay FOR ELECTROLC MGT +. onan erside ~ re . & erereen 6363. Monday. is Lindell 9724 Mr Suit | Ceabrees or hour, Laingell 5s 79M. = 280. Ju) : mt anne 5042 Waterman av. FOrest Bo7! : +e ra L T= : APER VCE. o, a0 uD omen | AVIATION | ENGLINEER—3it.; sationary. or in apart- : ae ; : OF ACK AND TAN—Lost. answers aed GARAGE [&xl » . | PHOBNX Painting and Decerating Co.. PAPER HANGER—32.50 up rt Ime. | 4 J. C ‘tT ment: all-around mecharic: seber: mar- © bame eof Billy; return to Mrs. — $155 cash; terms $10. down: sleep firsi-class work interior and exterter. diately; guafanieed samples. r Of a MECH } CS SUPERF LUOUS HAIR ried; best refererce. Box L-4, PostDus. Buse, Carson road ane Leonard av., Fer- | porches. alterations. rera'rs: pest wor K- | CAbany 11I65W or CAbauy USo4W. teu: } 528 Removed py 1-needle electrolysis — ae ENGINEER— Sit.; . eeei_ieral_rew ars | Manebte, DAMON. Hiland “£00. ics “BETTER WORK. PAPER cleaning. pant washing: painting. | iy and permanently: 66" hairs per SCREENS made, repaired and painted. House painting, interior ster al! reasonabie. reliabic. bone Fitapklis eae | positively no evars: 20 years’ experence | phe ‘tion ewelry Lost Cai] LAciede 781. work done pw tifst-ciagss met (CE in St. Louis BARPIN -. sterling. eilh : STORES, —_ - . - } . soa } fasau0l able PAI ER le! ANGING—Ank Zz ret. . f 4 ° . rday: keepsake. -EVergrery: || ENT & CEMENT WORK | price. Box L-381, Post-Dispatch. | “class work. 1301 Boland vl. Hiland 751 A\ LAT LON bie, care of + gp ; CASHIER Sit 20: s — all-around on ; references: high h echeol & ard. co CEMENT WORK of all kinds, br day or , Or Seuss ey _ - ves ° —~ “4 a. WANTED first-ci i paper (eg2) | bs 9 uae ’ a love. G— Lost: wits three », stone contract. J. Wilson 2607 A, Beokut. , wameers: high- ae ee . wt PAPER aASGER —Dy work : If ae THEATRICAL erences. Box L-32. Post- Die aten. 085 J. — j ADDY. s = } XN rt vremptiy done: en LET me figure your painting work; first | Pet | “€oiee ie cinavie placed and trained and | See young woman | $.10th. ees _ : ta er, 1719 S. Jefferson. Victor 4 4214M- a ‘lass or no pay. Cveghan. JEfferson | ‘ers ERH ANGING and painting wanted: | ~ | rou can act: enroll at the Parmenter | | HOUS ie oa experi yy arive 3 “3 Pp ry 4 ane : LADY — si.. : 9 — $55. (eo. | Fe room aid up: Go work mygelf. , ae 4 of Expression at Murrv’s Dancing | a any wor — . ; ee / REWARD “cima a eo. hires: al) | | COOK — First clase ' : remodel, 2750 5 ¥. Victor ‘054th ately. GArfield 2153W. for sampies. | JANTIOR-——Sit.: German. wants a email fami'y (cB3) RooW: F WE Do all kinds of concrete an? founda- — ens, sida w hae walls. Econ : WALL PAPERING. cileani EN CIRE Ar ck ARY. nhespital. f A ) UNIV ERSAL AC UNTANT: Sit.; experienced - a R oe Pt © j tT} ¥ mn PLUMBER. registered. new and remodel. YALL PAPER cleaned. $1 room: work raanent. Box L309. P.-D img work & spectalty: wood service by) £UaTanicec. at a Lindell 8076. AVIATYON SCHOOLS | | Mh te Rend rd.. near Wash. iring | Darty furniehin a " on. | © AP — —_ 4 ve 5 i “Dr ERTNING AND PURLICITY EX- on ~ sg aueme se ash ad nz t ing own fix Me [ Work ; WALL PAPER CLE ANTNC SG Et rt: ‘gie iP PnGlt.: 36 sense: “amasinmes:. . Me | j * T'iwersti~y City w eoi c CAbany 225: ~ : ; : aihenate ware fie = moter oh a ne — any 38334 - — woo rac 4. ars Cail Pire le on ’ un siern: MINE Tork - rewar nroeces mates | ¥ — : er Bergr:. 106 M usl ALL PAPER f EA NED— Roo ooms $i | Ne“ Speper snd catalogue advertising S118. rer cla sland. “Hoan cach. Lindell S04 1051 Boaimen's Bank Bullding | fer full tisee werk bet will. crmeiior cart | Mi ich ; . i ~ ’ time offer Boz H-44%4_ Piet. WHE wait to make your home modern’ bee hed CLEANING Ail Poon, Saimg Lowls ort. “ . in om . "Ao-pag -_ “y- 4 Cait tional Pts J | WG . Seven rears’ experien ‘et Any a anJl Over , to im install XK... yen A A ING—Papering dene. —-- Joly U. Pea memn- @r respondent: age 24. j with bershi a te start. 1.-222. tn 10 monthivy par- 1784. out paper, patch plasiering. Vietor struc eee jaw gavel - Pom Bouver cmt ia bamscr loan! sige Sg | ACKERMAN rescaatle paper carer or | and stp Pm” Me re i «Ty was 3 : ; * ele oe ne Satie oT 5 oe Fe ae a SRS A gees ag Sigil RM DIRE - at

Page 51

elteracaae — ~ ite -.. “= a > 7, baa) ’ rs 2 J = og. Bt? . > 5s ‘ Me aes 7 * ~ stieiais ——s - re tae —— a - al aa one -tes neaabient ™~ re wiles oeunagating » ee er a 3 ror a ae — at ae we vile, + rt Ss esiies % 21, 1929 De 500 MEN AND BOYS WANT ED— ED Is the °*,@ position you seek ad vertised i | in these Columns toda y? nail PE a tg ATCH. 3A ' SITU MAN ATIONS ree Dit. ; 12 laura cr MEN, a a- 2£04R nt. slored, es 7M. | MAN : botel, port BO ns _ ior tb with SMES, no ‘ M ion. plum or AN—& Bo bin vat ATIO a x - NS- sa! Mi derire ace ei eR t.: w WOME! i 71M 4 ou= : orgs ~S: i ost -D ! , : ae assl N, G 6. AN (2 -tim telige iepa ist ho ’ IRLS noe Char AND © eni nt ich 5 te colo eek. 4a N Gacri , ert. 4 WIFE ployment. v : ines = ork, sta SITUA v i ees Tae es ep ‘ils - - = et a - rivedne, TIONS a — u ae . ta a nA he andy be ork a co cha de: he i , coon » € or ednesday. he «. Me we Sire et Re, ae ae ae a, a —: c a, — es AF - feliabie, Btove | ml ae: a ork halt 140. rere Beey a pempay. H _ ote » OU ¢ ~— Ww ex - -- era ays I ‘ ay. co y. SNe refereiy estaic m. Ky ant 2. “Central 485 mod hal ore ELP W. Serk | cle re ao oe RET work or eferenccs; fg x DertC A | Cheaele « mid Bos oo, — : . loymen JEf $954. DEJm nces: l I] 42 need; A NTED M ons ne. vod re _— mee: L-5 “? oF i t.; to work . Offi ferson 33 SEND 3; ,Monday, 2 204 W. with ©. Pe MEN, > © « dar | oon anen ex “ae ¢ to} — ER— ie ae wood ¥ T ply a burni SHE - SHARP. permanent a o, f TENOG o.. 14 Linde Sara , ink See a Lee, | W er, ER— it Wa : : 0 air as fi read fo i i: erences. peri y P t in perie. 53 ary Oli o | aceeee Firs in ap URNI rorli t wi ng i R .§ read nent s eseeun: im wid RA 14 5 i h. or DK: elect . | Write mechan sel Ne a feral aye B ply. ow . 3884M Steer, Shee 'URSE— spatch. a + Ata rg se on 030 Olive. mth gaa eee tintaad toucl 1 RA r work Mo , ae oxperien aoe; wt ae BE ee used 8 anvecene k for ¢ ie sheninn Cs AT and with a m t . eee ae x : “o & WO on 75 te; e Sit.: erenc ositi R-54 Fic z Cand raised cb5 A FITT Carp 1ird 1 | MEN NO ILWA yA ell 1 ost-D ce and rite, ung er. nd ~ leeniry we ee eek: reference, I Pp me F — Por. st. om ig ig rag eee TABLE field one eg the lary es eaperie 3, 1 aioe ETARY «2) | 42 ;, free saw for $1: bag ,- et on. 1213 vice. ' ” BY a |, part ANIC ost-L Nan ate Tuesd 239R. NU HI ft inv 1; ho ( ae . url Ba on ANDY no epende MAN te Id By hae indust argest t oy to re pee 22: desires ‘cor £2) pie. : over 14 1ests eve AU 3 outfi ‘ ag | OFFIC oui tine Sota es End ties ee =| one fae Hans tot ra Tas By er aa el ae oh Soe sterner toms ay ene at Soatocttnn ortunity do po i dictation, ac ae “ole onde: genuine Aisin C0. lye ed ay aS ; hor E MA 139, nee ' 7 n ni in 1742J. & spec dren refi Monda nit; \pply must yperate ER c) 1G BUT Post er re lor Ww a ales e or ma ongest oo]-p st sim i KC x R-i54 wer celle Me 4d ite ev food q hic utfit, et ostcar —— | en Gentine NAGE chine’ __tnond ney. SET N ~ vie AR gh -- Apply roads ts Ee toaronnt ) Seeded ikern Dispatch. eit oalet meet FE nd peeed ali con eyarantes Dll. ees oppor- | “ a aoe home: uick: sel Peoele te Quality.” yz | all B —reagy nting. credit R-A > Pe. » Gell coi: oanern: "JE fier. URSEG :. Feferenc > es Bldg. 13 en tk ge oroughl speed b peed Bet ane je ch. __ wages’ $18 sibilitic nings all com E. is niced elec: TEACH : } sight: ° Septe at in w tas in furni ot, .¢xverience 000 ve ra dist es ox 1? —Sit. oe , prt : : wi rr. ho s. ri- | sale fer sm Y-STEN side 96° 4 Equitable Bl Biller. n, Oth a 4 aintin AINTE ovision xperiences ¥ pringer. Jame a4 0 p 0:30 sé our EACHE ) ae of — in (c) Del h $16. eater ng: t seller: free sh you goods oy and buters bund PAIN 224. P 60c ch. 37; rel city. usework é mans B enone» offi OGRAP. 28. BOOK itable Bl St 2 NGOS lor. Ce} HOU SE g_Co.. ERS— U Co.. 3 ae Jame a 3 Bow at S. m. tion R—P 22 ucat! A = Dolt : daily dol agents = on samp! with may : up : ; t . 25( ni 1 “s Man ou or fo em lea Box ~My. untry GEN y Li cot ” +A es f I be . No TeoD (1? Seeley ost- Dis hour reli . housew Tespe E. Gol or Po ogeroent rica! ce. ~ : HER tor SALES dg. ouls in pe ) $1.2 Bc. 296 B on, i. Cc ches r ne be- r pe ploy sant Ll wor _, —_ eas ps: nin EG or ret Bit. : p /@ a sh St- nt and yea ne 093 vi MA? Optic rac - NTE ailey fc) 0. yer w su Rc dae yet 44. k; ucin $ Dein t aX al catve éenvi . sam pe | eae ae |] oe =e; | eee pee sagittata Base ee | tae gst a SET WEE SC I aden eit conta Ea |e ag Ag ee | Se yaa at oi : iter. PAIS 1073 a ‘ears’ et - one -, col experience assi a TRESS ping. Box office aM Willing worker; Bldg: everybody Sant XY opty ure. Te nd Be ARD weraide og queen os eee STORE mers TIMEREE! - - > apd eae rams gon tS 4° | : — able bil AK ost-Di ing mn ican erles ced r._O. ~ A uick years | FL TC ey, 421 ley ee thar ik ata. — pen - —— Sit. x 1-304, and. 16 ye igent tore. JOB 31D FEEDE lable. Ww. vision, “Apply eaten. tru R— ispa hay ust pone ta —_ — AN dams MA MEE . a in Ireland: nent: ESS— Phone I ses | S Cohler. ae, wheres 4 Dunit ears. hard Seals OF PRE Jot aa’? call | Mil Rand >COTT worner. Luks : Expos teh. and GEN r34-Tc, Ra b desnaes Tea = 7) Co.. es and fer. L229. rs ieee land: setae =" 2 es omonseatn A; Gomres wor BOYS- years. “Holland carefu | “nee ‘Pine ste iy (99) | at WOR olph $ mney, Auto Lug noe, yee : my : | SOLITTOR Ee _ 413 Cheat. r PORTER si at. Tieonsed, son, fe P ost-Dispatch 7, companion: Ol0e a vas day er 1543. cane Gravois mits TIAN] EeDER—T — . ee at =x t., eee axe wages Tor —{¢) inh tf od Ting Rec wk ie ani fe r be = | onaed, noTanTon Bee raced anion: perma: | expe (ror, tporary "foal iy | day moruins. #0 ee oa por: | “West Pine, ems | geile: onportut DDE Tace! with Righ ch e190 tged | W_Nor Oneckince free 10. t_ Chicago, | Povar ‘poli sperieiecd howe ta. a rienced; ir . ed E sty ae a oe x Lit, vexperience, a Pos ition. Lind per souniain:. 7 a eCausland: av. zTO ave, Wie iret-class. A viet Vandeventer, eouoartuntty. shop tickers, aoe i igh choo! edt is y te SGENte— fh Ang 81:50 with 2¢- bilee. cy a a on hot-air — all. “d: . ho M. est rman: s0 t. T to desi — Sit. : atch Inde - a expe years, a an -| LOC : to 1° pou D poly 39 eXD ORK oor or ets OLS xperienc som ucatio vars capi S—$5( pt. R2 M. De a - ° ween 1 2 at or f vase an: Pc references HO 8; willi qualificat beeen. RAVELIN oho expert: | u | BOY. Grand rienced. preter Gag eee eee ae B20 | ne a bh Py Co. 1208's Mig, ‘eg ee ee he = ot = ) wee 3. Chi vis, 238 a= ‘7 —— ore mes, ce wages SLAC we OS Zard USB scendineaoes eum nowledge nc pe ome 5 Sees: aaa A lig piiannet IVE Cc 8 Bara (oy | me ae MB STIM A 1206 s.| ot ig ne —A x R33, Ps “1 ge experi aly cago. — 238 mam, oon a ° A work G o tr ons; ge | fi } co CA em e le eat 1s erred. t 6 ay C wo CRAN Scanle red. Call I a ayes th TO 5. PHO U8 nd 3, P. state | York M e. Es ence selli : d «= book Cco Jes map : ; L-— ave be ine ady. MP bany pio: gal en m year oda | ™ City rk. f ANE niat nn Dor rate ed iter R—T pe LSTE Pin ap L e| Yo adi tab ng shi wh * — Roc S S0oxs. FF UNT, ferse ; — Sit.: l. CA st refer past ANION 46095 yment: b ce and arket; s. to h Apply ’ orn y. Ap or Or - ENC I. l rr Co.. with In p lizing hor riem RER prenti - t@) rk Cit gon § ahead ed: rts: n Stephen ex- | 1? TER Ox es n 8% OUSEGIAL it colored; bany ences. middle —Sit., block refere must elp m a ue naa ene bef ton skeioasene : (c) MUI 1206 abhiity. ity from ouglily UPH *e_and — ces. Be AGENT z. hirts, 560 7 commi no Haw M. ity pr ~F5 ce. ZU31. Toes 134 Si 372. fo * P % Box _L- ome: ca with BO s_wes nce, ave grocery ) | MAC man- Willi, Steindres “ERS poe epg Va Hut Pa a A h OLSTE salary. eral w ; ing. Ts—N — miswions Was- ‘2 R I a ume expe Powe Keep * HOUS a rh Call ATy TYP 239, n gi ° yY—B t of J 522 W some e: and AC HINE illia / a. O ner a - i EK »ply \ — Be ndeve tig Sie com olsteri RKER— Be ork: (c Dept. po on adw mples -713. nrcall rt. k ‘Die Si tle EGI : lored ouse- wat IST Post- ve ve worl etwe enil est F eXT wor E } ms C . MM ind vnehid, feun nch. ntler. ash - your ing s Ox R- state ept. A stal ratte ay. N 2) SALES Pos ¥: now patch é anin |, eee or oi RS cr ait: Disp ry to @ ct: m en lf igs rd Florri OT I- N k. O1 iIANDS - pe pe ‘IT NIG Colt s = sau and | U hom . retini pecialist 164, > €x- best 103, ada r wh ( ewl P a | sere MAN a, nag re ee mage ere nurse TUTOR 8 ar rf atch. | = aig } and J : isant, | Ms 7. Cer S—E Maaioon. bel GHT a sgoe eezer PHO © or cur shop. t gene vp. | = mone pritoienn at yo (c99) "ART ef-| 5 rence fu Si patch on ‘ts of a : laund da . DE Tx! hth r 4:30 — mom 405 Ww willin S ye (c2) MAC 1_st. ool & xperi on, | 2295 COOK 2602. ont gag a LSTE our sho i ral rite “i -maki ee F Y are NE OE furr t. 6 collect — ROUSE ndry; y. wo l- PIST grade i rs’ rienced, | os 02. 91 estern Us to worl for a) | tri HINIST tao a wien o NiG Olive —Wan Anes nel ork. ae = wotns d reup- AGEN ing 0 ia, wil ley- rp oun orof email iavieneed > ae usted. Box. \ @ familie —_—e reference. Box Lal? aclunive, Pian @ he gt ye Saag pork i office Sp hine Co. 180% are ted MN. Adi. xm en + tomy ag Be aut s—M. fer see eee ofitable capital ih - Pee ee re aie A ‘ nce cooking: Post-Dispatch a copes 7 i558 oo ® andolpin. oe apn Co. lnckorak’ ok yore stew ge Ae 3 NIGH" Bo. R40, Yc ee Te PAPER Furniture Co 4p # “get F, eceived. q- — | tel he en + aa pp. a, Meek lace in enced yee —Sit.; spatch do at 558, | call LAYERS. ral Bra (c ence, axe Le nery. 4100 7] au , O.. R40, Post-Di w ‘ERS. Appt, Co. 561 | Aye ey method: t town td. — | — ’ lig or 6h ion « nz m aie om USE rkw Miss - St. T with ferso . hotel - col — befo RS—2? es Fo Cc) , age plant OREM 100 N. 4 elec- Px ired ATCH ost-Disp con -AREH _ SANE ° O15 Vecatur, e toda thod: mirro to In w.lco ec OGRA © 3 walceman il Siteeen. Bi “oi, Mo. + hanged best | W. EC maid. red: . 5 oe sy ge sen + MACHIN bo ge Ng AN—F 21 cote to be yay thee y 6 N RS A (el aso ‘anasianan tn plate T4- S Te; f PHE epart lesman an Poe manu ICE § y expec Referen (c) anklin MAN—A PAuNT $8.8 AGEN er oe. te . | e cad Bia" iat" Box > reli EKEE L-121, by s. | WO! 1 CHest it.; want -™ a amy onunion, 7:3. Apply vAbasi onunion; oe. . Appl And i x L216 experi- Prima wiget ALE§ ted. Bo WARN rnit : no nd fu nell. oe for TS-—JU 0, 13 OnL : = | con at alg figur uae Ba ae — at Fee 57. Gertrud. _BOY tet t. HINIS ay, A mechani >, |. Bers mu mate (EER 01, | oF ng m sw 1030 F need tine ee ae vo ME UT pdtv 3 n, scien a] R gat). - igure = EKE BEY Raney See Pateas at Gert rk b pose Y¥—E ee es perienc ST W EM ie ayer reer ust h eee ome re achin ASEY appl; fort wrazne, Ind aot pk” nt Wid F é 4 “wo posit Sit. LAc. s. Jos, * EPE ). Po dle woM any | hite; rude. y wee fadi on: M xperi mus ay | Flori Ce, ‘di can 8; neces : sti ave : ex oung 30 6. e. la anklin y.| AG Ind Com in a nyo ar ent: wae a 76 us. willing 6578. po gg st-Dispaich. Lindell 4. shite: one-half — | Jockey Chit cals tom andy | a ter ah elon 41 cor - age Hh gy perienes pre. a Appl the a ERA cele, Dake ne can aad —— NNE atch. willing promisin m a EKE rences it. in ispatch rusty; ndeil ryt + alf da key Cl ennel | Coun white: (c) MACI chine Pa aro Jobbi (e) corr for ee ~ ee looms! lo lee pre: INDOW ed 6200 -¢ elacly ers, ho New » Dept. ce. F ey K “Conta or oe) cae. eerhar "We t seeks _ Forest roar ER Bo respect : ' wom 435. colored y cleat CABIN ub. § Club try Cl e: ste: tim INE | = 2O.. now ng shi } espond mbitio equired: vin Thin nog ‘| men's Map! on swine erie, siery sup) NC, yree m. - cR Wiad. unity laav 7 ait bl AN Em | Lin ETM: schimid and ub, M cady e ke SHOP 2 N work D PX- OPE ence us m a pe and Pe ose a | on ceniy me pa - rer ox iy —Chain : ~ od - i nd OD: airo ay e ing "LERK l. co ice-Sti yRS— lity lg oppo r-| W st & Sh (c8) v1 8 kly: oan —A ready PA 2°24) -fou le eren MAN write. aL: ma oe EEPER- 009 Kensing oat-Dis. Wo some elder] ay wo —s a or high Ex Jilinois out | = fere serie and mi K—E -|P Stix F . Box N. Fs agg OOD ri conan a ; Ea o~ Sw RIN Post- rth 3 re . =) ces. ---§ 1 n. eld ae ho Ss ensi ing h d MAN ‘wa y: : rk./S ork wanes -clas periet is, (c it ncés, nee, nateri Exper ACKE ix Treok Bee x N-35 es a Lon CUT a an's Ot nenced ) AGEN Is fit f sel] r, silk eal- capi ER—U Dis n + Cat s ATC mn? st ft 3 Lam erly; S0e Mari tthe 1530 a — are dar ses. 5945, me RR paid. te cabit ced i ol) | MAGH Box salary ER eee agen ACKERS —E meee 354F ae Manegold. TERS tore, 105 8. __ Chicag og nares: lin. oe. Used — : n down HMAN ~ 10 — itp a = e es G risen fo DX arm: Daj — ——— VO 65. ning Ver- a D — Fj r. B Cc) of se ate had ce ! st-class ~ INTE auff first at-Dis 50 MAN pant Fle we ony mon oppor 1 83 ear ; rand 24 ae ? wae oy patch. iarm L-8, P.-Dy ¥ Colli ST Cal AN-—S JEfterson la CARP rive. Rich: “cla ox L ete age. ex pacbline nye ~~ gg + 2203 cR—F —— cere i . | Mond day ——Hou shop Louis uct a: ml ey fast; unit PARTN 16. 8 $800 av. 3 A OUN ae ge work. = arER. 4 ‘98 or ew 2014 it.. fo on 5391 1dry: ia ss. 13 “iM -Disnat past pe ne nn tag anh cal to PA : Bentc or a 429 W mechan ’ | Yor ay. . , Grand se- a Lawton, a4 AG . Mo. s Co.. 2 we ae 35e y to est i ER unda invest dry ‘5 Ee it rube ors - Be aoe 12 N 14ii OMAN Graves. 11 “apply _if_ inex: eran Zoe RINTENAN caelede e experi: iNTERS—5 ar ands. (c) Jy and Park. | “coe aaieen 283€ § pt ggg en A a. A. id — Sit ment. “Evers = t fae sro ber. rave we 1 chi ma — ois. eral saci CARPE inex rs ight Mo u ENAN ipioyere rive peri- 593 Ks— ( ‘ MAN ark, sam and Be B ecessity. ; dow w —$§ fax Vv Bato gil ot tag elie for cent - | Woe at. b Mee yy hen perienced. . ¢ 2s or | work 1 NCE MA pam ay cj | 316, Pos i ag in moutits weawah oe For" cit ~ a 3 U ud. = cleds. 5 refers rahe” ‘Penne ouse work iR— ced 1 work: 1 car E MAN x Bi, PAIN’ rginia. Wet koa . Sie _— gra recul bu { | side Sith dgpor e BIT feren gentle OMAN 8 Pen ing work way for Re . Call FOr nee peri requi pentry, AN— -91 NTER Webs sh bh Y ost-D _ pon mw with practic ractiv » floral, spon . St. FART ria ul: ¢ ator ys hal ©) ; : gh any =, © 7h + geen ce. 1304 N° "SEtierson 83 mnaylvania. -| Gas. good mech: FOrest 6200 jerienc aired te ‘fact Experi #1, | ox Te Tee OUN teak Saw cal. ece ; e ru NE meee | aR... ss E sft, 3 — ee de 304 N. Ww erson 87 i col FE pees CASHI ane st 200. Post-Dispatel a eigen rienced c) | PAI 1-323. perien need a Ne at Be = expected and fF: pow Ry ecenom oo bber b RW a = ealen aml tere , YOUN ile a hav — GRa otheriers how N, YOM AN =o. ored: coo Ger- who El —Y¥ iic jaing re ey 7 MA ispatch. wages ctory, Sm ae with AINTERS— Fo Fost eed. | a Ebster 215 iy. edge ood SAN With . Box am- t —— be clean si ath pm = eR on to 4 —},t0 } G MA an.‘ Pho new worl PE d 5945. hon and ch “week, Lindel king en ental a w bene { N—Pr xpected. tate pipe | P rik Fo ne et —_ 5G | 2128 of selli ture s experi R-| AGE Mo. Co.. 3 lige oe Pee no) -98 . vy] Pb earn Ni ene D be pened. on E. 3 1e@ oF ild; wo Linde! colore . Jaund SS sume an of road- or ice efer w Be age, ¢ AIN 359 F ouse Y Chero ng. tore, w ence i (ce)} i NT 517 V six ently: . : n Bon p amas it. » DEIlmar Dass ‘ comp it. b room h MAN— ell S570. cleani ly, le rn; id on! posit good + ] MAN crea ith b x N-3 x wor TER— ‘orest at . OUNG kee Open ith so n nei natit —Cre taints. You Ren eegy ace 2 ees mentees ie o) chouse work Taxes >| beet. : Bive portunity od edtcat Sik w reat offi ookk 49, ork. G Nor * Park. once: ma MAN— 4 nix me knoal- rock aloud anant ae +. : N saeeal on: io lon: man (2) Wo work * Ge by d Cc box com ubity of ré catlo 18 pera ice.* eepir PA GR lunic 8 ke w N——={} hte wi. ng 8 a anage an- --{ tis GM 054 e, 8 wot PE lle. be of OMA? ry rma ay HAUF x Fk- nplete “ee... sponsi n. week. te mi she ; =, INT and 43 mn, tead good ax ood aw big fo re pros rs; e er par ANS 3, OMe ex ud nik R—S ape A By Cc — all f or} lane —Sit.: Rees, Liwdell +1 Gi Goldman She . Sh oe Aer ok and heclat of fe (ce) | 45 INTERS— Pe DS tees ork; "ous reference Caperiones, 6 ing and fase = = — 4 NG course. sa oarrean E Fs ne, V les t 7 Lindel laund LERK an_S! pping; av. St 1 Jus. | & oiiment Rock I Pm neral | ae, ui ay. nuell rain 0 yt oa “MAN maga = ye rate t - » Ald Ra me 7} ceem n, ae © hd MAN— - i Ographic, ve ER —: pe WOMA o take ith “11 2009), railre Wee s ie aa . Louis. guson. paren, 5 Gt fives Maks Zork | Som ey on, Painting on sales N—Upt Box aie on ent _ Fil bee zs aepaient > working a To ic| to Aa ored : view at.” experi i ~ ox | Box oe ee 85. hav! » outside a oe ‘= basement. 9 On | tone 25. 0 NG ‘| AGE 9. 330 Oak | ay on at or 10} 2” t goode ae : xa ppoamane ograph tes . ne m able woM Effe ednesd laund pee tenes —Ex nesboro.. clas (c) | M 1-335. Pout. cer ae mae) FAS efore RS—T nent, a. pang f neat ME ui der Oak No de Sam; Turn ae x R sk ™ a, ween er. day; ple’ other! midd MAN—Si Freon be Snwreds bono peri ae ate Wie P exp mill revit Wa ence . uca "ER » OF Oo Sulphur y.'1 art ear zg ou old rK W sary: an ter : a me w = van perience. and a gener rre- fined. L. K re WwoM nelen apa eani Barn 1 ARTI ox L-2 nt; | n.. b burn sh d tion. O.A HAN 1e ed nee: ig $ in o and n $10 r busi -estab ith | 2 ry; ——_ pl 8, work tak! verai n no dealer herever bla — ment. Box T t genera) 4215 West ern, | 34] AN—S one sath auras - TER anne 37 i eae out gn pone PAPER gan OSE0 G, rn g Pe to. a | smabitions ‘te es apgere g oe Lincoln ay sul underwea shirts, pant io new” $22 25 Pang As n thas ae SITU, Box ke . a We comp 37 gz by 7 : ; no P H enro pply C—Q t to es Cc produc to N to prod and ~My ributin w 1 ERY t ou 5 eae tho t. ‘Ictor phe g 432° Pgs no | F° CR 5214 Wash- RE nee 3be8 Oli ot on ANGE — 2 ao” om oS ompent t thr a ucers. nan ating teaa. © pa big Bo? Cook Post-Ilispa chars fo + ovis W. LADY or 4 middl » | WOM y. Fri cleans 25 RANE Wash- ET BBd chive i way. Wi RS—2 ay per and Mond right man +4 the pu wit “Heat Th ish tines i. “one condi m gre tmen esvomar, and se im sa Ww pref Cc uildin Sit. ; 316 a tye ‘all DE or t to m » Lou E RICAN uced i " nntein ag NAG SHOE 8S" m. R HA 0., 622 nday 3 ndret AG Quality ~ pcs for f car fe. By ers a re Ka ; experi for aged: ai9| W cimar Pog fl mmegeon ape h. | See N STE Ban i By ERS { STORE sR. NGER 4 N. Er h Bae orham, —— io oe well p experienced ays work: t enced. ee ae FY pael! anc would OMAN O80RW. of a (7) CRE oadway, BL ndry —— . shoe ¥ s Ww RE szafayett after 6 Ss—A me - 4th er; sae > Products arn, were ful Tans erocers. oe MES COO reliable. ‘Gi jria-f DY—g; and. aa wing help ily to ——Bit.: OE mong Loon M East FOL sbai | Applic chai ANTE PAPE = yp. m. pply eation ag . - a I pe 4 wa sinteliestn rite cs. uller ; ee ish w wall ce: rel Ris in hy wh smbitle ple. ome wo 67 Saad want - | atory rst cla HANI F.33 10n 2 ge, e n re- No need GER Easto sher : maxim nimum R W e M for 02 bo Eve the is. pol “: gs mploves’ At Tresees. J is an with t MAN or oy cleani semi’ (c) woo. nd sale xperie rthiand. apply. SF x n, od desir um. T . with BEEK . Co free xes rybod seotat | & \ at —om @ Nat useh Can ty ee th plea lan; —Sit.; r 5 ng b E M tii. sures Dont » Post-Di epho nce PAST can Wittee (el able Ee. ©. imi NTs 10 Shef B oly _ i eee ben Be “4 pepere. . aoe ny | a 3 asin Pho as c chee weekd v draw AK ry De an: m ME Isp ne B ’ 4 STE B Ebst ‘ed: ) and es ork is imit Ts— hef B and 116 ted. Pee 4 bow ote) Re % ome oe =e ae willin i ne Kirk ompani rful, age, | 23 i Ex ntal La ust CHA atch - 0S 3119 G OY—M er 2025, oth- TEAC pecial] very as to 4} | money Ne . WwW proo calls iy ae at 6104 S. ier > 2 Sete offi nin wow wood r+ capedi parsing end combinat bor TES er: ; PAS rave ust 5 y HO HERS, y appe sim the vy mak w Tu _ Weeha ,£ § ? TL B : Or ga sae : > 2s eren reliab ce rou WOMAN—Si 7973 will } ée. Ch DIE . ers nN binati ced (e7 M otor Exp ° TE BO 18. be ex 762 E U SEW M aling ple and ions. A nr bber wken oe w UR See > t.: 340, ce: th le co Ste gy) ¢ or it.: w . eave ris © CASTI eed a on di on i} ECHA Co., erienc 226A oy — perien ‘c7) RS, IVES. ECH to val shop ts. gz prone good $ | and e h we Pgs. . Sit.; “ambit Post: horoughly ex orivania.. wack te tee et city Soutins NG MAN pply 2o40. Fri small alt tenaoe BOL Locust woes Experi aes. C FACTO CLERKS. 1 pees © earn, y, & ..,, by ee ee NU fh. 8, con ete; bin” i -g%. s ote wcee a. ES : ee con e, with ch AN— ja x t sta die ent: o tak rank Fain st i ret-cl } Ve erso DY ane Call TRA ORK TEN RSES. catal y is th ¢ ¢.: big r san! are avo | bu pleat M ; hs a o ; nec w pleasi work Sit.: y. 79 o do wee s, ne m e cha lin. MECC re na ass. r Hu n af Exr 5 Ex DES a OGR 4 M OK ea acto bs aa -~i t com ~ ne +. Fe EN Pay il de tw illin ng n 237 and : €0 29 at H-8 xperi w machi ust rgeo ‘ HAN Fow uto. r ge (c mphrey ter perien and wi perien PEOPL AN APH q ang Sy: at rofita: ~ush- o mak ae on most ee DRE ®. sport ex t Partm ith 1 to & ver- gaze. cooki lored Penn- 1. Pos ence a nes unders f die- work; ICc— ler, N adio, y to PA y: 1 p ced ry ling ce is DA “7A 0. 4 free it ee : bes odie oie a ef = experi nera] 1 H ge-Dispaich. equip de-| & y and ust h 0 an oo. Ii. ry st 4560 NM ° Sunday Cal: y some lieve ecessa ored t of n: wri ter: t- ewe ney ee ree sbie, Fore oo ennonans LB as apprentte ate | S458. —Sit.: seer ge a —- Piimechronm., 1% required. Bos owe rw Bn a Oy dh 1) a hrm ak, Gh ou are sincere that somesae peate phosle: ” bis kron, 0, rite for F this ‘ad at < ;’ sales s ES remodeling “~ A as. as. to “char tice; train- ath Tuesday ne go cal JEiferson DRAPERY ae erm (ay = concern: asi he eet sieht (fh ERNMAK - yeu: 1) with eaneted, in 3 eee re oy ieee gg ng { re he T AN efeees ee ae <hr SOR Lindelt ik ae say | cist home: Thursday.” Jefforeo ence, feeated, cotide jefferson om MECHANICAL | ask force. Ch good | exper giderine. iron, brave a | ganization, anc rut, and amo one ro Ba Wee oak Stas or ratex~ st ROOF © : 4 ou asc O- . : oar r ternat monegg wan ff ° RJ oe BLOG, Pe —Excel (c7 ‘eh z WwW aed EN soc Cc) st ence. wee . brass fili c) wh and abl jat ° fru . B fe- NIT mpe lin “prele a 5 you tee on 7: onda it: wh ednesda Wo 1. a a ts wagh erson EN a 00 ential. lent 7) | Tan ave a vith NGINE ust, ya udet P Bo k to an ng oppo ite—get if e and e yo ut it Brgy, AA aatignal irming r=D tition a. bis ” egy ' 27% AN Post- S fut enn pl a vror ER—! AT x R sta é alum gate- rtuni you co urse] men y: ne ° BU n ei Cini—: ceried mlored Andes JY é ‘Tuaed ite, “Tin és WOMAN—Si ea al —Geo Dispatch. ure. | enlars A BP nan A mine Des TE 300, P-i giv umin ty. as te 2 neenial t | gallo ‘pul new ae xt lev ILDERS we» Sa ad genes ise ME Dl Fy See Sit. st-class, 5 an we Sit. ne OI? Dee. DRA 3th d m h, experi- no pene a i ah anata RN _ P-D. @ age ond acts gine” oh ever Fae oe od hh ention ns you é ie a ies,” Ye = forty Hise 7895. ar couple oF has aoa saa Toe | Keach Sureerinm Co. schine Gomgner. salary sxpecte, Ey sasetane, | MOULD MAKERS © and | Speciat F NO § rerarding’ this Ge nee removes titer” for saleamer 7 Ra Mae ~— Sit. : want = Sit ass: ’ gz co other refe rbs, AF rveyin xper . ough TIC ox ‘ur cx! Be ie Ms AN Al ree § ELLI t ® bi R. utes: - ul ged 1 are ited ade rkyiew ool nis Sigh ursday co} - ref D t ref ae ae rably by wo bile SMAN ienced (c) and ly ex ALL E H-33 xperie epart- ERS I D t Ex umm NG, Co A : tow Seat oe PO yi as bene ered. JES ea ing iy ig —f ore ‘ Delmar 6530... anal ar 1 with el “4 raie temely 806 _C prefe ag shop perien aN GIN ), P.-D nee and TOLEI 7. : eae: Pai Vaca write - resu - | bilities; ~S$t.: ot work echoo BD Mi as days. mee i "Lindell _0896M. Lindel 0606 scompa' — aa shy cual capa- DR Park. y irechaicgl ed “er eired, experience. “se ot ae i ee MAC Apply the NO SCHOOLS avd { vemgrg Ples a aulex eis ee f “s our t 7 oat : nde or ceeaeene: M. | ¥ nanion, Box muneration. specia SMAN t. ‘Callen. 41: eal Wingate reletences’ By gy seor- HIN . rou : fect. . Home Fi dem. t.: work So od tl Sit... 2 i OUN Ro it.: ation R lm —— if an o- ork rin rence ette enan W NE EAR: ¢: Sige : a XS do b 1 G des e . GC. ac ech . 41: = s < D . r ce , y - PF ee) zd “SEifeata BO ie a oro Lai Pant Bennet DRAPTSMA hinerg call Suday, id MECHANICS tint Cat ee ood Av & TOOL| pinder 234, PROM THE START , or | Dike. gee Y a 4, iensich.. N ‘ing Co.., : ~~ ~~ NIC tea : . Lol atk 2 Bone yp ew. A . . 0 ] HOOT care- OUN rat ee te sh <=. Cc on pe h A e. em- » Oo d ut RT ik : —GArhield 112 onsen ok a6—Sit.. “reference, zt N ToUKe TAY Brine manuserin ri eee 3000 Easton perience te ~ ENGIN "m- | ‘PHOTOG edo, O. ut Dorr FD AY wr Wi t out this ad everyith ae a ee G3 pci te esate gna pe ariemac | We ema ada an Santee , ENGINEER | Hea gr al or | maa Tt Atk Fe wc ‘ : JE un oss . fore ; . -Cabany 870 me came posit a es ph. rie at a N—T ost-Di rs an gn, ® ©€x- ta x L @iier ' —_—— 142 ° AY 7 een , = ha Ra py 1 ce ers red lece i —Si ne, D rt u 20 c y r — - - Room serv in teh nd 2967 oie expert ae SS first co experience. t.; am 0 and tn ee ——— i, wares aS 18 Biddle. desired. i a Be eet rator, A 722 Chestnut. eee vention ' 7 Silla ’ Turad colored : class: | © nce, as f ate abitious DR Ban United ad- syn ee, am “ 4__Pos farge 5 cha ; AGENTS ut. ed = 2 Fg a bass Ty x | Sais Wontass =a neern with ch ile clerk. som ntelly- 1. Struetural AFTS) wal 1) MEN—To + ‘OUNG MEN oma, 7 PHYSICIAN- te ae ea | Maw ecto WANTED—MEN = opportunity "to beet method of tiede_ $208, eo. | | a ced Se eae Be areca we — lone_runs._25 8, —s of the N—To ey ee } $3 pettit’ is %e sthod of pre- | | = . ss Spy Fossey ova | Se : Bie |e waintcaanee prac 1 Teoade d ape pe | wo ae ea Le amigas ther aL 6 xe | a Ef rnoons, § ; L- uc ¥ e: 4 ician A | ae Net Zee ferson as a ‘y oR2. PD. tt ation, Tk ge Bo aan MEN pee 2 —_— Rear 2 7a + hy gg: OO ae any 1 in Be sail hy B earnings pos onde MEN 3:4 ee oe x , - fi Yo x F lerical or = tarp experiopred: — 31 t ex] rie Sta plantir . OF 61224 ulare; | ANO : Poet tostens ust as ern : caruines possible : ” . appeata mi hours; ot now, - pias: ¥ q RLY COUPE— fone (c2) | MEN mpton Ps Pre ny in = 7 : c) - | previous age — deate 1, 3 es ary $75 nce: rene al ‘LIL TR g house For -- man: (EN—With ark. Cl k. to ‘person rans Post- aS ree: ta man, abo Bee | ee Ts rel office ay | — 4 ge er Py Ke _necesaities: cars. ee oe or trans | F1-AST ispatch. in te experienc ut 30 4 ox roa office duties: Sund al 7 N. Bro stand us explain. ine ee dist rd. . Grove so hai hE— 1 reply. ce « ° ost-Dis clean: neat ENG ; adway. eee Pn rour — =a ic) crecn —_— " # clean; eal-| trek. ER—For er "betwen | 30's rt St Sunday’ and “st ret “Brive, Pine Bine La = | Boz experience ‘<° 0 pe rin een 25 Mar Monda ’ U Lawn. wor H-197. ont aan ohent: 0 12 . week A Me a0: ket. ay. ae __— . = fe ml de- 387 Bee no in work: al be POL and sala rent property wo = Asso. = M fers oo pe nee *e 4 w 3 0 ngton. ‘ ' 4 3 a ne 4 . ee ee 4G

Page 52

: hs : 4A ie : | POS ST. 1 bal PECIALTY ‘2 PATCH ‘ r seat neeus , if x Cialty "wales + Bigh-ars WANTED ecm: or or’ ag Loca : a in Cth — gres lo Bae 1 reply in one Sean ar aoe _— = | erent e & seat | SALESMI ~s x ac or i- SALE . ~ SPECIAL i 2H ote! a ecu- Se ps i. 64 —* ae s 11. quinyd and ret ligh-clas el, Sunda} eH SALES he Me, eee TE ORIN “ths iet er an wer- 3 q:* commis em e y aieoe itio ME a ane ur a r Li “ — ditional: , a oS ie NW delet, Ww : — n- SALES ssio rch — r ge N—25: rk . nd S — R rite ow- ra ay Ne n an ce quired no =o; t- ane of ALESMEN soem New ere } — Pano —— y basis. “ - n> — = hy art- dra —we — ed Cc s th | SF ptr | SALE! feat me aaanee oh era th Eotie a = me 100 06 . s aad the SM A> SALES an aera 7 h ch, ony ALESNES all $03 ates: no ca unt ae $100 1 ION ANTED positio - 6 es; lesa t ed ME) in 15 ull it! as ts: — oN ca! repeat rv. | tal REARS. | N. ns may m 1800 » N t. 0 a K ee ~ A ta: i B k : mn i! ds Ra ee, to Soe Ae a, Sa — ser Ss ear you if ap R-sd, ra Q measure $50 day, ne mach AD a ts cont Fn a fastest Soar ag. axe [ANUF ood 3 over with our se if ps MAL Post-Dis fleer.. Reine ep swood. ternu . liber se a ar | i ACTU country with SALESMEN ‘ai + s loor. A 5 n od 7 ibe n l (c2 si oO ; Hi N ra) t-Dis ° 2. LES 54 j sa San rrit Lo Th EW Ver ; ; Bo ° iles c e ne U ay. in mo re nt- bh E Ta up iss rs) e e No 7 ai wan ory ud ere WwW . a 2 is ot, = 3-357 ~ 2 ‘Whe useful pe ety a iy auto nec i het “a i: * market, coet a: 120 pe a er |B .- ANTED | a a ee et Ge cing “chieago. ata si ee ee XY: oe wr pete ar pees, adhe” IN : in t — it uri ini os Dispat = SALESME oe hhigh-claes iek, | Sm ne aceess0 ae furt ory Bun. Meclu 100 ow rehant Writ “for opportunity h ive ST. f : d . c rint . cl my in ut- 8: | ny. Bere iad aoe: ieee Se os ee PER! ratte =o a ae er oar oe ol 4 aaa. —— ge A 1011 per cent Bo i ne st., ferred. e xclu- SALES! ected med oe, -— Fg PS stn Are x 00:00. "Sal ns a ‘aal in — og — Remy wen S GIRL— : T ae; ré SALE rtfit fits; ary; me! I rk. cio arie st — S ry libe in l le a ¥o nde u di > esnia on ° fing ated ot ‘ - . sae | 1 Oral ost. el — a LES k ch at ee gases an We older Ww ral se sta- sho Sa ur avo di nana a rn- cl v I} whi ue soe en WF } oa Ea al Che “Di c J > repeats: § ant ‘bu: SS d ind ws — should les ravors?” D ones pal rage Mh 9: — ea . ogeneral OMEN ae © eee oo aa eonimis ae Blai ~ tangy boys: ex. Pek =~ $6 commis: 11 vacan s execu = gen ger. 312 cipal cities @ olution! yg ~ express TRL Whe: = : — : i did M = Be jeal Co. ot references eehios _—_¥ mp e% aa 2 i a at olici ee" an ~ pencer,. Ia. Sunda ra ce” aan yo wi 7 Pa. € St. of distrib Eg ning GIRL Neb ogy ¢-~% ,G a ? ‘ ae, : Hs 3 = ea wu S aye clacins et re Sik a pers a" 50. fr Soa la. all cay. to. Mrs, = $ ere ie yo pro id’ > Louie. U tor old - Be, yg S st ae IRLS . , *3 _ Pr 5 ipni ifs its v ; r > Seay ; . | SALES} “olive ton pecialty City. I = ater — —~ GIRLS : | eT a 2 | Sista Smerchania, sree Baa “henner eal vay sraciA slo fa onder Bont te es “Farin sone 085 1 = Lng yd or oe oem e ‘ § ALES 301 re s = 53x) | “7 ahasn N ietic oanyge FL ge 169 I tat sideline Th on L ry - un fe agence: o rig, phone RL— Eve Mra. Herzog. ~~» HELP AP F 5 s Lust od: io € 7 LES as! veverun ; & placir ig, t » ms Ww e e te h b a TY 3 le ec a d ppo at D te w y ge use- _ He me Leeds’ an R api ee Toate a. 2 | - fee % ot tse set ney oats es nana! ier _ ore soe Waterman. rereen. 4012, Hare Lond Tabs —s: eda acd wil Music Co. a aE Day, | | j — a a ae 3x) | with | dean tan ae the —* requires moreaine Cx NV An owen S| anc ae a oe aa werd ant. t A TUN Ww ge 12 ——= | Khe a ’ 4 will a Droduct - ATO j Bogie Js. : Soy [with price ie line: tre morning stv 7 area? ry. bub & 1 advertising y apply after a. NI _Wesiminti i os | £ a : Stam cus M heen p M Ea | $3. ‘ @ territory | rem calli pt. eae fr s | AMPTO call. mow AN ven e| Lz a ta for -gTa is Ww G afte act arge TY GI mi ite: f! al k. (ec) he} pl lor de} | im sha a. itabl rom ins at | S Po ce mm OV ng 243 ree | he: Tt . 43¢ l oO ork as TEL ue ~ pe cha a de Ing ith ra r « uMmng gg © eas nest : lor ho 4 hv nt fa ed Tai in ro tg . 2 of e. ote our | A st oe , @ er 385 | ant A »N L5G Q er. a D. ’ 2. rm d m to c voi: iti uccess e er rene use 83 L. v io t — a x Ps ast sel, SS aie Sar SALES? ee tad ma ott fat aoe roUNG. oe is Sen | Ean coms jas af ia a teh} Ses poten Sie mores EN, : wok on 2 2 cay to #8 |, Soman ” Saker | eltiew; ix — etithe on mr stores | ALES : Louis’ affil reonally ence . ea + EE: : — salar for / ogy m Sint Wat Shenam > aa + SRN 0. 34 for : “eg ° z —— - c2) Pox Y coo Dress wt | APR URDA SA a wee to If v Sw sion. you dar | references, ink wore lent ition. arabe | Bh nen EN—S ffilated Co. Monday” wore t circulat ¢ ee ge or = ame ae wo bas been ion oe GIRI ee ara ork, sez! LADY 4 Apply house : > ¥: qua aa Di . x % » ; "ASSERS I ~ Y. pe tw © ge >i; mo velt Yr in c} cal Po on ye Se y — w e. P. PR L =e Deige w 5 os a MAS Figen you ear i ut a new cast. ian oe Poe yt ms | types of & WORE. 5 ae 33'N. Kingshi Apoiy oe Tas a a. 8 fant sam a é “ind Acari il poe "Ota ~ >) epee ve N—Real | ¢ aus “Sunday. ; arn | = a daiis ae alu ri Seoe SaaS Fe Ss, i ~ ae -hold ath at $80 mat Aan mc and Fo iar ion pou Ti W ialehe 4 ft 743 usew expe aign w OUN book wo at xs a IRL cm. ing Lic if , : “Bet ic “Py ES e. 41207 ase. Shestn ced sr ype ling nat € oh ash FH aechs ty me ing ‘ta WE oo au ans witl ge ring G ari e 4262 ~ ga conte org of a Book 8 vik. HOO ae ag Henn tg: pei R 1z. 3 a i sew ME? 0 ord tak nut opDde Leas. AY foid nat poses, 8 ssie0n | free or echanics, ~~. se Ou EK new un S . man, all ory t re in. IR TTF Web, : 262 cook man. een sovering en 18-2 ODS to L Sat From vols ca 3106 On im heey olland ty Ki °17 on accel mar. * B 5 ay a aa 441 $100. etore ed ae sell SMES p Exclusive ity fo anaes reest he vate al UR = 3 | sd business p be on — ' G king. hite: rdy . ~- Webster rs CAE Z TE : ecinatin nae ; MA rd. - oF oon aa to 40 —— rg ee. . ue Sa one ot teal a} mel | exten: rad —Big monet Seiiiinm tak- lars: - ene =e uve ¢ Write bu | ta I ay yg arti . UPR new co a mad ” RL hh. Bh o5 ter. 99 raat. mee supe Se Cort a ENTS CA on. ane s fi ate; home ee se] op! ivel * alliage ppc L y. a 5 oy ord ca all 1-Clas ur ton liory at OD | oth uz cor t an ects. IT- Ss us reo a ron | G t el ersi née 52 py 957 r. H I tt SH NVA yy wc! .- = es f avier x ieee rms -_ @ domme Pin e ¥ —, © r oo rth ay. F) old n ierTs, sh se s L. T) y. uck 144 in eb it erri d Cl goo th aleam trie 30n s Ss m in IRI S. madi de ra! 237A lau R,. Z Cc KL P aun H seis T' ‘R ee 3S for ae M ore Mond: —E Seu xper ex ia- | S A. Ad ~ &) muntrs, ke N ried- JE o See | lino Jift 4 Ww wr our acce tory: — d pre bon Oo en 8. th, t. ments wo pa ey 3147 hou — AUN ~sienial 1 ry. girl: otel — , eres — ——TO fr. M y oe londay ALE we ad noe ae th Side nce ey J ALE B, busines oy ke i . vations mwhes SS) ts ee - y. oO ite a ne 2 an exn se BA nell Tia or: in -hew brin ~ og G rk. hit d. to és Sew Nelms rr, hanc DRY tama 1545 e e S0D rien INIS 2) ot ® arawv — x Lang onetr v J inf M in jorning be e. B wit! r Da SM ath 7 ine ; Ft yA aie Iter tu ons pa specialt : 2 HO uick, Fong Bre mony — city lar unl the peo «s x IRL— 5348. a assis ork Del d w mot yg >_S xperi DA HE Bo re ood direc aa, at- be ec EN Co n ox |} mas EN— th P an pro oO pre- s it on 42 Ly re pay: er it 10% bu 3 M rot u or- . ac ze ty b pl in ee : - ore ai ma was HELP dar} a . 18 ° Win . x H- aces - t 53: ish ie ae | See =e oa oe ea gy at ga stint =| om See makina vita 0 nae —— Rovenatin iss a are — Tees — a nd ect i jain agp | Hs Sick ant a Co sional cati cind =N— coterie rom taking A ium: a Eas EX ‘lev eoete #3 ne | vonage doubling. Sar on crn — wie, fears ild Lore. — Y fick’s Olive. rere. RE oe z DIES - inte: Dis callable mer Pon SM — oo in = and 11 ‘Sab Co. 724 e line Tr se ij p08 acess: on _ penn ond users: t Aa ‘iD aste _- Cleveland, | rag 60 aetar a — with to GIR a hite L347 Saher fou) ee cee HE 4 —— ws RB indepen. —~ : AN Siaeeicd a EN 4374 co. dit mi. Es 4 ‘ine Ti a 06 |one curl: t the - dber: . erat wee a Png a" te si wong ee. nd,_O 0. | aaee o ieee to o} th a fo a oe ae aoe anin coy LP— roo, AE, oT) | eam sendeter Ex 360 7” . $4 DM - eppli- - plectri —~ s al est: ian bdivi n G po x ne os lass 54 AUN red vet am : dry $8 OG kpertenced ! ths $ wm ‘ork rienc a . l be id Bn. Bon be 30 -, ~~ d ve or nd DA r. D t in in 8 ao GI nt:* ite: ede housew >i ae (co) “AUN rly oO h ry potfice. R 5 @ 5 coals N : LES iver-co nev FE ne lable wo Ry N— Cheeoal one ge 9 roe tral $3¢ re place Bh chy on nd _— TR ye istr pats hay VIS avis thi yoo ne a oe age ark b er ND _ appl edt’ teen . | w bys ge Re me; new | © abansis tow | sell “air Bld Lingeatnce | 8 R70, ED. rma ABOU WEN | @ imen «Turn SIDE - 2 call ow oppos rs._ Si ent: j -- family care ork. | me. 57¢ . FC. and © fiat SA HEE ne tab! ic nth. ex PHE i - SA n S——T rYyer « der can m4. 6A : Po with tate: nis nants one > lin N—Fo 609 f e mm a w eh x) ig con e rvi ing adv 6: 0. PDO ncies, ‘ th = se IN (e83) r 20 W nv rau nati ul- refere and 0154 a. cw 3 AIL m4l. ho C era lace. tw Ger ST : ep =e ev t ADT cong De! | £30 oF oo LESM ry iré ope 80 : » 283 1 ca eo or ” te noises: on- | * ancl to rof pet distribu in ertisi 6320 MeG rtun per . oan GS nade Laue chige ionall Webbe : apes ren * 4556. ing: agus 4 ) West okin ib ages: EN m4 2 ae 2A — ES mar eum : aio M set- E R. uth a O 9 Po can An f i lar B ust s flies rifle ise, id oT its lL ribu man th Sling grey lity Car ce eld. a - year a cen ing f y Webster G w ced: oo6 ex “OF eat to zz: ourse : age, 4G x ould . “ LES ars or ‘ ula , . cou ae oF ira x EB ming i SB. ln _ex FFB nay condense sel poratioz P M) casi a: trem cape! imar. Lor — nd Tt -ol i od GIR er Gr ee ork. . J ic) ry ee whine Bi te men fet Ft oe wo RA R-200, ial: ieee 32 ¢ age. sat: : N. gable | on Cou. our te rood tea perienced jew ge a ee Wet Fa Pi hoa The mach ater: lesan GENE: a $a73 rienced, — Seorsian nS, and of mailis Smeg 00, pate aks Es—Ho t. _ * ~ , com- ore” SAL both i pro 301 S. eae "partment oye a ona —~ —— = | poeees anon nted SELL $ aoe mm i661 On. nearer y Sen ate teed nu well- TERM AN PER r 1817 Rus- --- 50 vedietmen use ry ne R315, oan Le —oe age sever: LAvI 1. — a te) a Co.. —— s Pg ——g iellins gd i roney. a sually “tao | bette ioe —- Late sain ples: AMERICAS Paeusele erred. oo oe = Tag ~ tion in rge de ~~. w ps ~ SEWORK. 5 Elm. AN & sa EF eleph ust x- 7 s hav PHICc atch sien Bur DIE appo “i CO irect: ood ~~ ¥y riss -e) ids, cong esfu SA oled etc nigh exe tra ers’ SO t ds g t ha eall eamen pen can eces r enh a Ag ,-ERY NES 62} s * ge say is —" nd GIR 365s. a rene Ww rE cRk3 ’ Wast & need, RY one A he ~ » tatie e@ se ° en Ses " ie} arene rs oe ate bayer. TN O. ae — de: cart ‘io oe Ge ndisn, fe ing ~4 > ~~ sary: cu fis? ST sive a’ ine unbe ae eo 5. S30 ae a Fg ste i pant: oy wt tical ~ ih. 3A ae a e hae te ems 5323 ool =. wie SMAN rt Nove “ ~ Ba nt: de experi fc cone wit! te est fer for cia bridg $ — = iced: ‘17 = basi ter r a a -Y Sit. after 30 ho wa SS HE ady [A ima ood bed | a = b a. CH = fo Ww E 533. for @ + inst lesa N OV G meee: = rie oe ith ed, abl M se jiamont T id D: ors: fi 5 olem ter _ rite ead bi Sage Poe f i mo use A- MIL - NB K ‘e) a, Monday f ork ; B pas . LADY vos Ouse to- est- m ill or ons v i st be rum ggg ee elt ive ter: new, | x a ada en rati Dr se lahod Fes v- nt T rr ou iy d a ines exq er eh an to Ty 4 - GI rev oF 0 nih usework a % L ER ER c) STE? utu == ow . eee int aver r¥- re Y en hou Tr: yc te $73 wn ns in und ons ° ed, uri ra _ tfit ail rtis st uis at old nag! on to awa 2. et a - ’ . cr Ex IN iG S N 1 re: oa a ‘ 4 house. — A ALE Ryn. So ae. or Hox orked og ravel Sy tag A ume aan ene ha reta w be ni tic cacene jaa on an an ange - el! th és y oni und f ceniabionl E Fa. : avi OGRA to » BAL ao gs rough S22 ‘real a Sonia lig t. Mr. ota” | fy ae foe" lo ory, | * . . 40 *nlimit rdw iy} stv e St. Cc — rs tee LA, is wie llot — or lt bak bs. ake Ki enced R . § ation P ‘-" ESi wear ! A m AN Pray tee” Mr i" tes Ragen me we ren gt. ie “t Bn $s? are| © canlen PO *¥.., Write’ o ing’ aia “om stead TR a * icta ton, corporat Tower Mo ans cs— hop apere 3 drive ra xpe yx ¥ f per ing Cc} é LES yat-T)i ion unct grap and rep G fide perien Wri and cant l Fain d “oppor: vel en man. kin 1ON Z.. 4 or nee — p os omg prof aasen S!- Tm ° neve ng an n SF ee c) M m . mi well v tio r -SECR =F ESL Fame | >». ™ A need e dio rie F-5 or ren re: i SME aD: for io ph C rese ear nt te om ow se r- opi 1aNag x f Oo 82: - um th is of ite gl t he WwW oth d ren ODE 1 a w IMM (c2 ta a. — : >A 1383 for pe ow n 1 r ce al g IEN pate f n rec re n Lo Medic f " m n w ma ng a on or PE ~ all chi r chai f n ° t aw \ € dy an ce: FE 412 n \ we ER =~) on, accura ae h y for me Ca i s . 0 Ar a aaa with rds: st 18, a S Al te u €a an “ it m h I N. Ho- n zh in c m u. i) te: ji nee 1 i bout ete. ug ' ! py = elt 3 ise on emerenants, har Bor re ca Siete panes ay ara thes can _. See their own not pote ug cla =: a nines to crRi—G oe ~ Ton = @. Post 35. s eta centucky. wll gd BS ESM 5° Bec! meg — = somo. ry d tak have mod rg tom > ve rete ee 37 = spec nde — ’ we ——s i “wee and | © , ~~ y- ME “Ne a. maut anic ost Dis a ge 7 St ae —~ ~ or ANI _ = re. his To t of fair a. ine | F. sme for open. and ill mn eterences.” - . 3605 kno oaviGa 5 —~ en: tin STEN cs oo" : bn ag ae ge” ao OD. — CA ss iten. t coutth a ain : ae 4 id retail grocers oe ww shades trate: the “mv i dive. ae on oak, the | man elucation r. “Sweeney, e capital nec ” Perio r ed oe i he rn is Wa Fa ae nt, bortunit “ —a Sony dealer - onty. é | hi ‘ ful ef : full n per . pl gro cal oe €o f and a puter et ie us 4 ress: inte to ing n ; we rd Y — ete . crv m») RI ach s ing vie t 1c) OF nce ret = ut ust ome 7 ‘ old a rei s—Ho y. 2 to ork (cd : one to a ~ al ao . Ge Ma om alee OP 3946. phn HELP ~ & DOR : m. 2 lored. nor ae onday. k is. Age sch Cc ir, Alle ce, .- ¥ ho f ae R-3 handlin. “~ am: | then AB “ me poons. st. eam M ee to toh die- |. Ory: - a ~~ a: POR 6 NEW wt g 214 a gp O Ideal ex Ray 2 eee Meee peel ~~ i use- $e’ a jot si deaths ieulare ree, Chg ye =e | fae a ay wise ort Pe, a eae hs S| asa WTD. YORK ¢ omer East Broadway agg a capabie a FFICE L Pristae ¢ | odie rk c ire ee Eacrie |e A k end -Itennt ntis:s: aw Ag *.. sen a to me.|5 : Mich ngs 1s ond aan su of Fe Pa tlhe ctu noaan or i cI ; wo; ite; dw ich rk view and = ing | fi . = a 2g Pre 4 = = bs saLbewrs: ieeos aig 8 LES ge aig Ks 3 om ey Slo sate eae omar xperienc o Tm deta: $ ~- oy thes ss 6 aan weeny m e — Whi . ce. rk: 3 artme = PER a Neaee aoe e kn vid a iain mi require y B: : VL 'b abi and a3! ESME SY %e i oe ae : oni nines an i aaa he gar ae first ‘avo eo wit _ prices will | eee mission. tg GRand ao pimmn ~ Fi spagy 2530A Burd. Baldwin to star e ial_ inform ee pow | ry Frock Sri a i te) Cc n n e oe e ou > tc 8; ' w : B h = Res: | wales ad st t 4 petit 8 pe . Pr tr a — htt shicts | ais ines dw ilin iro ars gy r tte tv ge ag Net a | DR WTD. Bo om edg a x - urd chi a) sly SS : + an ggg Ag IST. : ax wh DiE 4 = shed). J or- and reon P.- s 1 “ed- ly Bees liff e ts he. | tra A ich pea 4 m of ty a r. ceatoeal ou air pm B ES x fu en 19 . a: ‘ il- PE na ce on en state ieee ook | +.) pw ; 4. rh: eco (el) ful to-sit Shirts, tree: | = ight com machi ~~ OR AR sales: in souaie bos Fe year: - ven a ae ESSER— al vine © to | = e of at Or EV a 2 re w | tare a SS iy vis ‘ae ; : Hen acy el) | = sidelin S35. me onde wong | citer Brow oft pave 2 Hen. ge elec | wi BS og ct ie ae commis D\ 3. WwW — xaos Semen eet ner py obo eeiatiae Co.. 70 H- fereness e not 8 a a sigo tne 0 de “wr mil Day —— Siacasasl acs = = se ~ fe to $12. wien on neld REPRES cd | expe oot len | serenity OMEN, D ae a m 7 Beate OPE ced. Byki = Wee ea Peas saa aE a ak t we . % = : ‘ Ss: kK —_- — “otha ; . es ‘i wo er ne | . : 2. 331 around ‘5-4 basis. ALS = Bret tan aie po ee a, Ott bcc ASSISTA urniture i Diepateh. GIRLS —e = give f som ssoe came ins Buchalter = ashington. qeane euseation. ~ eoly end c Tcoanvetice inex arp ree eae it Ng proposition orth rah ry oan rs ge ants Cs on a -— rip ne 6s ili b oroum kt ch mpe ma- er s en eri est ern rpo VE e7 izu TAN aX gta _ prefe | | ae + Bo man ary ull ek 2) e E th : A Ho ; coma! sal cs in i ‘ - 7 t. Vineen Mi territor sis -Earn $ sion; wone 4 Me nut, eae f om ee pon as ree ee good success 4y- + oe Pensa ae yy. ar sas aie ; ve ferred. —_ Whi og i detail "as OPER ; ay eae: floor. Saat pe ex vATFRESS— , BA a eae ” (LESME? nt. 3 Chicago th naner reg on agg cota } Me 2 havin ns. cae “permane t sales f Bs Miso: "ATS ist ecett * — be. —_ 7 ry. ee i 6353 Se be ex- Eo oft : "sista. e retail ests {c= —_ ; u SA N. Sign ate nd week Jo. | Cit nS ya clus itor riet a e ant , Phage eub rtu orce ing SDRTERS—E 2EP ispateb tal 8 Rsows all - 797 ge : ane Cc of Ex as y 0 °.. en abie out, , erred: : er sALESMEN Ss 5 ant Ralsbee wre inn ste Ssecs ge you bate by % ortunisies for ms oat ees ee a as ag sei wo n Sc) vente. SS—In . ver di Covera and. Post ee ; rtun — see amon “ee 08: tiOr Sloe FE nn Si 7 ean ge month akan in “cial gates on U per AN 816 N. 5 stat Dienaich col os ander: (c2) — dl home. ~ > | = ey d Reodseune Re itv — a com one li Dep ion Ea A -2ma cut LA ~~ ya B h do ith. les arn terv t ing old lo ien + ND N neeg teh x ored 16 undry “ =~) OP es nx men J tabies. ; or i. -arf | operat — fg. — a MAS ash ” oo ——— nar epare bo Lith 1 nd N te et igs per Ng t no ES 9 ec ad es ade t ge y ert m ith B n OP Oif IR s« kvi pe as k: Fj at ste Cc us aust f inge te mana 4 Shou ae ew 0 yo Inc. Mi kin in bu this wan S\ a. tio assi th a. Ris mao mail, sil ine a RAL _ Nan ax ATO LS— uth. 08: , +4 inney.. m ~ va — “on N—German, : ah “et = z and 29 w new sale ec idea ur “ somes th sin — [AN m n. la A ore les and —Yf pt. tore bu ery sto 159 Bn “4 ler. te] ted oni In (% gis, no th al aree , ne PERK w te rie U6 ee ge Co , e a PE hi T ap ~—- wo ° , ere _— r. wi ™m ° ng ost-D. e we an a Men 176. } ee» shee E M reuni Bee | BAL satis = Poe gy on interview a tne __Besl extate ete Sree i abe KREEP Pox able to aa firm. Boe condi tious: iizmted cent ao = TOR ZAR gx bxpessenced joiners. — , . = ~~ — daewiver — X56 ee? ik Fe al tay ee | seers Mstablisne r sis vie a — 5 AN W _— ieee Sunday some _ want ms eer eta position. © — A mendes: ed sone Sing hatin ae, eee ~ (e3) AES ey ars T loo B22.50: Tots Serie ished fi == @ Mi oo (er) bt wee eee aioe = a od Day rf Ad- aries. “In 4 r M Neeko oii = Tas ne fairy 4 »: lo artmen r S51 acin ‘. | 0 Mies sentenanl T ar | ween 4 and R (c2) oe conten ste tc | ap dB eon or d- ~ ei a ay EN TRIO wo M 25 ede oy ee ike line * ROO 30: hots | ere tme wi for firn ER _ 7 nce Mi ai ally ED Ive M. WA dh arena ES 2) 1 aw KKE ator Ie os no seaee. a run all (c) ap est ICE- Ss NW A Co.. se ~ BAL tox 272 -- %. ains ry dana nm . IPS h dry fi pu sf FT utel be nd ri. t no TSO a essen ca ti ic al her: Gr en ay. P or in =x chee HT- oe To ' 3 wi csi 2. ree RF, tho tucky.” a SALE Box § oods, wine ine aa sala. qneent! a cee _cuwpme firm isbenetee 2063. x 7 ne ——y = aon cream exp estate bee ; mus G ve > to ceteris STIX ate PER plenne c FAC Ww Se, } Mane by tie TXDTES Ana a. - ¥- eteine. Ten- ecale SweN— Make aoe oe tin Aeny a vantage, te bull ~ gyn 4 sane n: In EALTY Watsor cit a =m | IRL a Mig. pone, de K DRE! ATOR & for belp. ie wages —— eset te a out bridge saraaaeatte w et steno tions. ¥ comiiesio nace uilding ‘ex- hrough = oan suran 3 pa” =. R—Sh ost-Di r over. a4 5 ST . — ~~ ic?) ESS =) iS (ey = Nag vera for 5° - ity —s ae rng : on: ¢0 ing tr ot + Com: ¢ confide aenen 3 wamon | pactens prospects a > ee oe ce vols —_— sy A. = ch Ww 1543 o Exper O ACTUE ae ~ Ree ot will pay with’ pe tor product Ber vin com . et ma ing 1-87 OK 1 Stag ne nfides ap nce Reply Rese rs all ts the wh Cn Se me So w So e-B hour tch te fer en ool : 0 9 ] aed M ie PE ZY cOMAN—? ¥ oneer pay ae one lecture. leads: m" oven . as acer chines. F Seagk York nee. plication ly eh Seed on — 2 room © Stale of mpan sm acai oa waned, ce a co 1 tad ORGANS IRAT Y. 415 N. Casa ai : ; bears | oe mg Fy sie" bent = ‘ SALES oe gly ir | S \ Box 723 hee — yom pe Gay. to oe a work in en Cc Hons. = 8. 6th _ _ v10 ] nd re miptometer te) | ce E rel ORS 15 N WOMAS ho Bai COrw. A ere os women and : spermaient — Se d cage erated 358, be uali te . Mone F Ba ge in open- ean stry Ply c)| @ uSLY e h x suk ¢ (e) ean . ae ae ae 8 L ~# ¥ tists : — ne position. " ~ patch. ed. ere Skin ae ERA 12 Wastin ayonk_and on place exsge ct * ata ~ seanigge : : : yacancies jn ean isc oe ine et 19 adeinting r vers ‘Serna ope a iauraat OBIE vence on" perience te Na aa ye ng wei tol ‘t a i a =*y wcen 8 105 w en en. p30 Aba ane hie territory 57 | St. An ere at tay offen cn v ee : ion s. Apply experien d = objec ‘da =m t; ex Apply 3 io 1 ; o aol sold : — oe iden he Post — (ea) ie . 59t make well-k is woun saw ga |° ea 5. An cieaniane — ait antan — EW J) atte Ze jae 2 sae oo boar perienced ay "an OUSE oS ge ce Friedmas workers: - PE 905 3 Batons neg : = z “t ~ ee Tike or é — $3.5 cati no ~ ° a- a house, WATE ’ men, ers, P | ask 12 rke —~ no ding ~) or GI k rE ¥ e7) ERA ; AN—Or .: pe we }, bike — a. ras hora aS oi ss"treml ‘na yr At ANTED Fay | sir een ‘MANAGE cat, $2 | Sno. Sums Stet Tose ig) | Sot ee aad bane 7es" | on Wasiinats cone at Wo = LL © mee oo seins oi = * apgints ALE ilw imoediate N (2 te l gg nance m a og ed in x (c sg 0 tresse ox Fa ae os » ta on. TEDM e : | E Te w i 7 2 ——. i s 1 i c o le > h 1 er . } } ° = © u u \ : rs a a MEN. ——" ~—e - bein a tine voy ~ merchan keep Lou: ee ar R “ho laundry Agency F-48. ‘work. HOUSEG L—W 443w. pousework “hag OPE tk AN aa | ; sn! Poet i cia and we | eae a F ac Sido - aranteed pe ern. Write h-gra en oS) an — ~ 7 * sin 80 a dise. —- the w of ing ei P perien cy. P rk. gen EG nigh hi xe or DRES m si RA te re elderly r ti uae oP sily ihorous a “salea "mai . “pati eet ritten de 30, a sucen Ally —o und eas a M Eng elec DO mew Ro ced we -D. eeneral ho —" os loin — in SSEa. Uk T home ardt. for . , ee erw 2 on te w 0 4 oseen — as 8. Mu ey - tai tri ae Di 0d ll a ofygrrtl bowsework: — e2 aoa the O gr te! u are hy es : manager tree BiG weekly nertect = and. a ith oo place i to and 2 oa r wee! *y- —_ t — 1 gal e 12 WW ispa | wane N Hot: hous Wh S325 ng ® ho on I resses RS » CO wo 2640" he | ete inme MEN - — and | SAL free, apr om ere fitting fact phone. rn be able pt 0 St. oe builder eee, ty 2rd a oon appliance ¢ 11. Po bite. Tir ch. Rann ; 20th. pred Bnd. ga 3.) ~~ Tous | 0 NC.. experienced. (e2} | in gts uate PON ng a. ae LES upre 1, lowest pe ee | tt > oe ae corrias ae Downes ay — _—our 3 ° OUP ot-Disr irgt- euhh an (2) ae = 2» House m a an enced av . ter. fi ens: Paget » plavs MEN r sery makes | senenun opera ome bs saat finan territory ys meee ary will chare fi and house; res “$125; ret — = am: HO children: i “ coud rato Shatz.. "BEV every hot hod end aw - omens, m - oa == fe oan a 243 ce: be _ aoa refe Fate no a ce Ing mus . &: Sete racte rnish CUTTE ren — too. oe —= B. N Rox a pe : a ing. child te rood bag. L yt 1l EVERTS o ‘ ; 3 F ey! “aT Ss B som ° e? 4 fi dines de ag s v in re w t hinneel? t :30 t y abo r A ae Bg o ia ce Cc ren. on Dr 05 M 3 M : es : SS Oae easy: y nce and ith full op peri I S a ge ref- Was —— b — + rk, erences. 6 Ab 3 Wee : i oe fe ees “ oy " 3st. Fouls terri nt ah. > _ com ete: eee Bang it on mt. you ALES 12 Co. nelly mony A ly ee an xy H n't P no |} Wh 65 h any O th Aork essm (cSax) 9) y 1: an en: ; H Ness a A a oth Chic outfit pon iret cht commie we sae ay ha SM 908 Pin = mngton a riep o-— Rn lOUS ole ite housework te) pe th “floor, aker st) | inc Oral ——" avaigr — Co. es, ~ ion, Apoly. cir win St. Lo t) T dential,” letter and 1681 ns exclusive ter bile, Fa mong -_ SMEN Pins | _ s00 aoe housewe ark ar, reliab gsework: | EXPE rat a dresses ateady ing day — ‘a SATE aes expe ree Bi: es ve — pl ATO u Bl lk let HO Enri Yours. Ge like ge 3x) WILD. Ix gy Ss W w rk: bo | children co and E : enced. a . Py 32: a owt > 1} tr: = m™ na Miss 4 ; : cast profit a Sa R sin ke NTED CCES ne a ou ~ ressnalkers 7 income = toile USEKE - Tens ore u pin HWARZ: re work: pom . gre sums a A : colored, wikt aa lb a Bo “HM —, a An RY appo sual E ee ” ah :D) ork. ; en fe 3 t, - SA! tf seh Grosses pa . . i ae um ral men! $0 Fo N xa anon | out ASKO DIS intment. ey - Nx ra eee re Sarak aie on is’ §.' ee tree. We 7 ararasirat mee > Fg e . : h fi bd Ice 7th 2 oun s x K a T Ww - | aoe OM = % | MEN— ent ie BS hour. r Subdi N W es as 22 grea STRIBU " & Sau a 5 tors — Sra : = nei a pER ee ‘oinaenie ay. that stant ~" act fine bie rat- 5 a : . lj > N x. ~ indi | P ~ . ER ual OF s ; = °. hi new e | x oR penis, a on Visi TED - ee — thy OR LDE r Mr. M work: ee Disp A oe ATO on, ENT G- — oppor soutian OS — rs Pa + i oo. Label" 'p ae Va on § ER profits: ae ug to arages, Te “small bet ge: | “Creal an =a w ith a f C _ oportun : as trench fall int : ——~ “ ¢. “? ad w ™ ee _ rom ent eho [EN NA 105 Is, ERE ye A 19 |} es: t: — ages eed ; Post ork r. 23 OR y nt. ae : ore s — "S10 3 t monte ime = GER AND bate RS— : girl, fos 10Us refere —s mor Dis. E OP Wa N: OUN Box F. we . > _ — 313 $ 3 di May ufact OR R Al 4 ieliete _samall cat =) hi E ar = — F202 .—- . Bo os ~ arses hy . Sees, 1 f ND pee tod or ] peri bs) RiL.— Poet- . to ar? t- - HK . ver 9 ra oe, to eee MI R oon) O ay gh e UN Gord pose aaletee a to mashes, HO Pos pn Bava BS Ww est need even. G —_ gerverieneed ag Eine Maes aoe ol c marke 8 sion UR USEK si-Dispa = r home as Pp O Gs. | “7 By factory F direct = divi ne saspaoe carried couple — thar acne, _» 3 Mn ox Ri wai ah fe ee ees to men to etc. a cae tate a an ngt Ss. K ) | hn excbain Cs. rn ’ 30 Bes - — ten atte 1722 ~ » pean (e) on, ED dresses ; D te. _ Capitalize _ wr am otis Bocmnty apie Brefewed "re wasea, “Box O oy bg FOCN ange or, Pe : si renee Ses ing will ~. ee be sceasity | GiRtS— d- referen ne ae 5 ERA floor 1307 Sar rare posinese must be ae MI “st ALKER = ver ahem eo 7 work. near a oe 3 mires D. earfare. ; aly "he re ~ o 1 CANV as P Sac sce | 3 ve ork « ASSER um on o. hee oe " 3409 welts t a te peee ~e@ ofr = ries s . . ; : “ . 2 — ms SATE poe © : _ estate ly ee < Sa \ oo . » ad Late oe ae

Page 53

HELP win won = OPERA TORS— Experienced al a Shatz, ‘moverie Dress PASTRY COOK——Must » he ref act eal SCHOOLGIRL ain nings and Satur From ae a ow EW RD GRRE. OPE CANVAS PRODUCT Sati col abke PDawere ore we ae eee tT eT A Dru ee ERERS—Experion gat Metal Ware STENOG RAI PHER- — ‘. $85. a | STENOGRAPHE R-— Gog Verse 8 Ts OG STENOGRA HER— office. give age, =, Tad, ie STENOGRAPHER— Wie bookkeeping for email dow . women s dresses. STENOGRAPHER: oe must be one with — 04. a Dis i STENOGRAPHER | some ex erence essential. eply 8 +) - Boe R.? d tate aie ei i i oe te | Rl ek sTESUTTATHER 2 to with fi ling experience, Amery department: gs be particulars. oe STENOGRAPHTC — general Must have several 4 Ee work; STENOGRAPHER-S oie pea 1 er, thoroughly expe . gccure A a less Ano i Sen | pnThNOGSAFEE - .. — CHER—Fo Sumner | : nachool tines, anteed a i = peti fied Work; ia ‘for oO de: ‘aol ae {3 W, ; . Me om. Dea Bee TYPIST— Ex rien a tor tated oes ih SUNDAY, APRIL + 24. 1929. ASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN nassers: for census work: x2 on seli; ,ood salary. Apply i Oo.. G07 Delmar. (c53Sx) ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY E ROOMS FOR RENT—South F900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place place you have been seeking advertised today? ROOMS WITH BOARD—West_ LINPELL. 4206—Front, —wN d: southern cooking. $8, $10 = ae qieon furnished Sone, mamectinS Jett — Furnished iront roam. CHILDREN to board; day or week: go care, Maplewood. "HIland 5: 149." wen) 2445 N a Facntshed rooms arya floor soak tenth front room, apartment, DINDECL. 343 ex 3 RU ni fists rooms. aon: mod beat — We l!tORS—Experieaced in dry ey eoTeTi saiary and commission. “Monday morning. 3406 Ohio = Lic ITORS—special ability 8 | AP? personality. capyvely aan savois and Dunnica, .. : ’ a= 3 $— Novel ty cook “seller: crew SIT OR: anted. 401 N. Taylor Monday TT Tae, for Se c) R—To sell direct to consumer line food and cosmetics: mod- wing account to reliable eppli- H-266 Post-Dispatch. A SERS—Girls; especial Work. bs} c) AND MEN—Fast seller: can to SS per day: vav every day. et.. third floor. 4} saLESWOMEN WANTED ¥ smiNeRY SALESLADIES a experienced need apply. Filth ; KLINES 606 Washington. NiisG AAD Ss ALIUNeNY, - Sa or bothof the above? ga awalis the man who can. 940. Puost-Dispatc nh. DY—To take orders for now 1y¥yer 3730 (Cc) 7, ESLADIES ADIES--To se] ] stimulators: com- ire. 5 g Delmar. ‘) ST or candy and_ bakery op 2) years of age. Herz, 806 Olive. Cee Man cleaner; soot : : * roti 9o}) A Howard. ic) DIES-— selfing direct: we have geveral ines all good commission, CHest- 9054 for appointment. ic) LADIE S—Salary, house to- -house. C. . Bureer. Riverside DOSDW. A4022L2A Ore- sALES DY-—Thoroughly cxpernenced for ee ready- 1o-wear “shop. Apply 160U gr {ctho) jt ibS—», for house-to-house ad- SLAD aign. Call Sunday and y, 1383 Belt av. (co) Y—Age 22-30; dress shop; ap- Y and 11 morning only. (Cc) ” BALESLADIES — Advertising work. horse eY - good salary to those wiro Big Ty 5238 N. 2d. * ic) SALESLA DI $—House-to-house and stores > gelling; real money maker; 35c_ house- 3 bold necessity ; -no competition. Vals Prod “wets Co., 2836 S- Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. LESWOMEN—Sell high- class nationat " gervice ; liberal commisaion: quelify over gelephone Monday 4. im. for appoitnment. Mr, Allen, CEntral 5533. (c) LESLADY—Preier one experienced in pal goqes or art neediework and lving Side: references required. 7 ‘x CHILDREN Wi4.- To 90d bom Kind treatment. wWoay 351. eB? MOTHERS, inspect mv vy home and sur- roundings before boarding children, any age elsewhere. Call Riverside 2206M. WILL BOARD infant or small child: pri- vate. FE Vergreen 0963. (edo) North FOURTEENTH. 43064 N.—Young man: private family; nice neighborhood; reasonable. LABADIE. 4134—People employed: excel- jent meals: desirable home: reasonable. (¢ LEXINGTON, $210A—Room board, $s ; near 2 car lines; gentlemen. (ev) WADISON 2937 eee, board, $8 week, near car line. garag MAN—To share room: separate beds: 200d meals. Lindell 17083. 3804 St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. ls. middle "ame ser front, excellent meals. middle age gentleman. COlifax 6265W (@) Northwest BESSIE. “550—Couth room, With board, for two, $8 eac! CAMELIA, a048— Foon, board, bot, cold _water In room. COlax 4720 Bs housekeeping; private faa: 45309—Lovely front room. with “kitchenette: also large ros meals: also single room. pouth 7s LINDELL, 4351—South rooms, ig, twin beds: RU SSEL L, 3749 oanectin reouls on 2 —2¢ g roouls o 24 floor tor light housekeeping. BA} Sate: single | and te) ""3804-—-Room for centle- FER ip. ‘fs Pb R. furnished ro men reasonable: board sea LINDELL. 4245—Pleasant 1 oom for :: HARPER, tS ae room, board; = $844—2 rooms. se for light housekee ing ; b l fel) 37 ri 44—Lache panther exposed m. go with shower Home cooking. 700—One A room: tlemen; private family, ) h one light Goumanabiion room, neatly . clean: ail conveniences; : MAGAZINE, 3201—Front room, | . GLEVELAND. “J2BTA rooms. conveniences. GRand 4646W CLEVELAND. 3836— Furnished 1) . keeping rooms: concenient lo 4 =a , 3942—Well furnished. a table 4152—Bedroom and kitchen; , Sareea. complete for housekeeping; sink Call_ second floor. lan ur- (c CLEVELAND, 3901—Room for two gen- N, 407 1—Room ble tlemen or couple employed. 2600 S.—Furnished eoom light y Baw BS newly decorated. a 50." kitchenette, gas range, bath, neat; wo, ‘ ___ posT-DISPATCH. ROOMS a ae ROOMS FOR RENT—West 7 DELMAR. 4044 — Be ome aN 4720—2 room or DELMAR, A | A McPHE? SON, mee tna hall bed-0om DELMA R 43352 om Ling keep ing; range: free parking; DELMAR. $065. —-Housekeeping ald coe DELMAR. 647 s | (3d (34 gory | Room | in. mod- thse. co er irie oe vp _ ing roomie : “genenn M: rea 37 07 —Mourexecping. rooms: reasonable. | DEI. MAR. 4413 S—2 and pes | aparanras weet, twin beus __ people em pioyed Merae nee. 43 Soe room , ERSON. 44U-—- ee — ee ro@m: a.) ie Mer hERSON. 4385-—2 third floor rucme. adults: $12. SO week. for wed. active, inichiment. industetow “ ~honest poo —Must be thoroughly ex- enced in selling silverware and flat- Ware: av unusual opportunity. Appiy, giv- ing full details and past experience. Box R-2. Post- [ispatch. fc} FOLSOM. yeaa country styfe. $6. «Rand TUL7TR 2) GRAND, 1541 S.—Room, with good ee man meals for 2, twin beds; $..0U: also single. (2) GRAVOIS, $422—Room, beard, 1 or 2 een tlemen or couple. Il’Rospect 7538. tc) 4333 N.—Two Tries Rousckeeping rooms: very reasonable, con- cis pogesneess: iw: all c "sleep: ng room: prenitiast facilities: aufet 3866A—Furnished, Park-Compten cozy, or gentleman in pri- O653R. Say; H—j] or 2 2 Touareg my 4 sink, range porch: ‘also sleeping and garage. : instantaneous hot - convenient to car and MARYLAND, 43540—Room furnished janitor; (c62 1 Fron south room wo? we water: also single room. with board: private -family : 25o—Large oon, and kitchenette, ek. Tight’ aeaaioaneia EICHELBERGER. ite Feenaned room, furnished lady or ‘gentleman: private: 4.50. Maryland: Olive car. . 4133 N.—Room and board, 1 or (os) 5929A—Lady or SIDNEY. 3524—Rox maid bre aktast: (ort southern exposure private family: 7 . kite Sl ae ges. ST. LOUIS. 4347 meg room, iiich sa room rm - also Pranat? room. 3660—v ery Gesirabie. 3 . (cB) fs. front sleeping room furnished gentiemen in pri- rr) * Lous. 4122—Nice front hall room, front room for 1 or FLAD. p+ A ee 2402—Board, rvom, 620A — Lovely bedroom - a (ec "2620—Two-room furnished . Wictor 4143J. a Cooking priv ileges: . Grand or lark car: Fae 4068—Front room; _private home. GRand 6738 ST. LOUIS. 4347—Furnished a ST. VINCENT. 2637—— Sleeping room, sec- ond Aloor front: gentlemen. ‘ae 25—2 Connecting 1 rooms: iceman — —— {030—Housekeeping rooms SULLIVAN, ital EG (cy FLAD, 4: oe 3801— Large front a ws io ~ SULLIV AN. 3968 — elderly he my o hn: and ber _ing omasheenine, for revom, board, a 1 FOLSOM, 3632A—Large ec wt Tomiky, stan e; $5. PAGE, 46: si A— 2 young ladies or 2 young Re hc, PAs room dadies or coms ides . 3109 5 ——Besusut large front housekee ing room; 3206A— Room. beard. for & exten: private family. DEI- TENNESSEE, 4406—2 furnished, with porch. phone; also garage; reasonable, gentlemen preferred. --——Furnished room . — , 6038— Ac comodations refined un- (a) or ND. 3421 8 - GRAND, 1448 S.—Ideal home for room: hedroom, sun root. gentleman: private home; half block oft RAY MOND. 6122—F rout 1532W. (c62 3550 - — yeralehed room: bath, ers, all conveniences. GR RAND. SUO5A p.—Deelrable light : 3156 fag gonnecting TIEMANN. 4954 (8100 Gravols)—2 b 522 7 —douth front room : ms, $7; ; jection Ai, nated cellent board; reasunable. 2140 theres room, T T1514 bad GArtfield S404. ~Barkview 49073 dies employed; meals if desi red. . 3208 S.—Room for lady in home ——e 34 gy eget ge ABN a 3: ay rents 2 rooms. anes 5 00. pie aR. or_couple employed: private. VISTA. 6305—Large front room we kitchen privileges. R. AY MOND, a0" J— Room, well furnished housekeeping esans, & apartment: private } home. Victor 4433M rooms, ZRUING’ i OR 3419——One pouthern, ‘exposure: OARD-—7 00 west: ~18 housekeeping room; SELT. “1917—3 Fo0) rooms. poureverbipg AND FOARD—Sinale, bath. all oa. reasonable. FOrest ate 3211—First floor cna wtin t cx i Ze. evenings beds. “brivilegen PRos 0 Ca) 453 i3—Housekeeping ie Rom and kitch- en, light housekeeping: sink: renee, coupte preferred: private home: AND BOARD—-Private couple or two men; BRILLIANTE, o¥28A—2 3966J. ‘ HARTFORD, 3864-—2-room furnished for housekeeping ; , 36704 — sae ‘room for BOARD —paie double: COTE BRILLIANTE. 4756A— (ec) , ane SAR SSURD 3952 Attractive; i Le ee ie Terk PRospect JEFFERSON, 363U S.—Front room wai board; private family. LAciede 827.1) mt PPLES, 47 of —Eailre third figor, Tae all conveniences; 3n50_-Laree hall room (c92) 3 near Varapton av. 44) garage. breakfast optional. JEFFERSON, 3447 ee share light, auy room, PRospect Lon (cb. ) JEFFERSON, 2°09 4 pe pe man; good meals; single bed: share room, living alone. w el mare S05 —K om, board, , . se —- — ? — Koon. ore. EUCL 4 54166— Front ft and large J4974- Front am cleaé 1 503. 331 SA—-Be qutiful miiddie-aged lady ; VE RNON, 56: 51—I ovely home, “Si Sleebine roon: Ore acer Fitoppees 2232 MAGNOLIA. 3410—Single room, excellent meals; congenia) folks: girl employed; $7.50. LAclede 3694. (c) NEBRASKA, 2152—Attractive south room. or 2 geritlemen: good meals. i) RKOOMs—Nice: employed girs ne board S& week. LAclede (549. 3236—Nice front TOO, couple: + ugg rivate week, HILLS TERRACE. room, gy Te. N, 5U30—Nive room. ; poreh, kas er electric "Sootteled: $ 597 — L ight housekeeping ry HARTFORD, 3500—Front a 4 ee... “bgog. ( eT } board: F-45) Sons, A case modern. CAbany ae ern ROOM AND BOAnRD—Large front room; private family: convenient neighborbood: garage. Phospect 3400, ROOM—Front. for gentieman; with pri- vate fawily: all conveniences: board op- tiona!: Karage if desired: souto. Rlver- side 3644, (7) RUSSELL. ~SREAL ovely large rvom, board for 2: private family. fe) RUSSELL. 3851A—Lovely room, board: (cc) two: home privileges. 929—Light housekee ste coli- nicely furnished. ba three. . sleeping porch: furnished or unfur- manos; on car line; Dath. garage. WASHINGIOE. af fp room, MAFFITT. ee napie. gentlemen: very Hiland _ing or sleeping rooms: 5033—Furnished room oy 1 ~ 2: j-quiet home; tw! : iS en . 3701 §.—Front room. unfur- WASHINGTON, 52 : wens A—Two runes roo ‘ furnished or beauty #2 ag kt oo 2) it jUNIATA, “B61KA—SouThern room: B92 Riverside BOoOW, 1709—Two zood housekeeping sink; ali conveniences. _ i060 —~ he om “and board (c } ved eae 3634—Comfortable room; : 4447 i-—Zec onnecti af roma House- ic) RUSSELL, 3851—Twin beds: excellent meals: hot water: $8 each: telephone. Ré 1oM—Desirable. { private (cO9) DUS i—Nice room ; couple employ ed preferred. e. - . 24 light housekeepin RUSSELL. 39354 — Gentleman share board: also larze room GRand avai «(c¥y) SALENA. 3008A—Room, board: private: gentleman; conveniences: South Side. SHENANDOAT!. 3815—Room ond board, gentlemen only. PRospect 48 SHENANDOAH, 3924A— Room a boatd for two; home privileges; 37.50, (€) "housekeeping. veary rea (cf nousaee=ne. PS KINGSHIGHWAY 58154 S.—Room, neatly nome of couple. rivate family adults.(c37) 2) housekeep- Hiland ” 5240 A—Neatly forsee lf 5 — Two housekeeping private: gar age. (ce62) r se pine for two: , 56xx— Room. 3. board. “private 71 (c 62 {c) — housekeeping: kitchen pris Tap eink, (c87) bg care for a child. SHENANDOAH. 3517—Eovs’ board: em- pioved: private home, (eth?) SHENANDOAH, S921A—Room board, 2 or 3. $i eacb; private. PRospect 720%. c96) SHENA SDOAET 302 3— Large front room, suitable for couple or 3: also single room: excellent meals, GRand wr E } Uke 1 Eh outeide furnished; separate entrance; 5259A—Small south; ruvom for two: board, $3. larze ligne acy reasonable. c { ST. "FERDINAND. nee Front room, = c) sink, 62) ” i 1 yoo: TE nousekecring rooms al! comveniennen. » 2819—- * Conmectng rooms; convenient location; git £54¢--Rooms for “d floor front room, 4! . CABANNE, 5014—Lovely second floor frout; 2 rentlemen; excellent board. ‘c)} CABANNE, 5515—Large rovtu with board; employea peoole: first floor apartinegt. WATERMAN, 0126— Attractive: room ; 17 '16-— Nicely + te gy (c99) newly (c8O) 5940—2 large rooms: convenient Jocation: . with water and porch. fe rooms: adjoining bath an 5727-—Niceiy furnished g6in- a rn cooking. 3750. SS. TMINSTE R, 4549—South front room, - also wanted. wir) or ; employed, reason- - newly decorated: modern. young man roommate, e, $2. i € BE! F: T. 386—2 6 oe rooms; TAC ~854—Froni room neatly furnished, all conv eniences. — Rooms. Or. bath. ‘ ——————— ALABAMA. 6749—Loveiv eat bouse- "or house R.. ping: wn 1- ‘Orest +¥ no ge OS "es aR, child. LA SALLE. 1320—Two rooms, front, {ec win bed, " shower baths, excellent first -Class service. connecting, sleeping: 7 —-Cheerful front room and (c) 8 utbern. exposure, 0} : LAclede S954. eae y 30 aud ‘Saturday, Sunday. LOU rita a 7H, eae Pea gee reg gp CABANNE 5401 Furnished | ballrooms. pri- poe Re exposure adultes: , 2008A—Couple or , 5555A— Steam mented Poi, SLENW EABANNE. 5353—Front 24 floor leon pe veniences, for ‘couple or ladies 5 employed: reliable rentl-ma. Lae “connecting "nouseleeping: GABANNE, 6603A—Atiractive front suite (cl) f 2 housekeeping roome, ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY room ; Bek ate Jamiy:, ARSENAL, BB46A 0 ae er small front LAC ~ 16.‘c¢ CABANNE, 5056—Sinele rooms and board, all conveniences, good meals We he decorated front 2115—Furnished front _— water: ae $2 CA BANNE. o1l40—Large fooat room, xvod “meats, ” employed, home-like. CABANNE. 5309—Nice large room, board 4% gentlemen: reasonable. (c6) CABANNE, 5029 — Board for 1 or # ladies: Hodiamont car. (cRi CABANNE, 5127—Second floor: board for 2. southern eaposure;: homelike. CABANNE. 6153 — Exceilent rornished room. with board: suitable for 2: adults: home: all conveniences; reasonable. (ct ) CATES, 5026A—Private. newly furnished, conveniences including meals, $6.50. (fc) CATES, 45720—Room and board: ladies: priv ate family. PArkview 473 CATES, 2 Aer * “os = room: couple: private: (c) CHAMBERLAIN. 5006—Roome: prea! fast and dinner erved; everything new; clean cut American. Parkview sotl, CHAMBERLAIN. 5759—Beautifully —. nished connecting rooms, also Jarre mom for 2 or 3: running water, excellent meals. PArkview 7&81L. L NS. 5578— Front reoms. southern exposure: good location: meals if wansed. DELMAR. 4547—Bright. airv rooms, new: ly furnished; extra good mealé, f ENRIGHT, 5358— -Apt. Cc: eheerful, mod- ern; board for 2 reasonable. (cR3 ) ENRIGHT, 47 ey furnished — for 2%. good home cooking. (ce) ENRIGHT, 5865—Large desirable room. second floor, garage. ENRIGHT. 5765—Rooms. all prices; r gg9) Delm 5742—Desirable room. for 2; twin “bea: good od home cooking. (emi) FOUNTAIN. 4968—Second floor Tront: -home_cooking:_eonveniences;_double,_$8; nveniences: do FOUNTAIN. 4968—Double 24 floor front. board. jlunches. laundry. larze closet. as Hod ay -- E one or two gentlemen or PE ges. y Sotlensl. a3 any } AMILTON, 12 m, board, 2 em- plored $7.50 each. ~ (08) JULIAN, Of First-ctase double end} single oome: excellent meals. eg - - Se ae aee EEE EERE RENASINGTON. 9020—Room, board. 1 or ” employed: private home. (c} KE NSINGTON. 5101—Single room: ad- feinine bath: excellent meals; refined bo: ae convenient ears: reference. FOrest “? INOS Beal -—Front reem and ard. lor 2 in nice home, ladies pre- etre iI1G : 8.—Room ana ‘nan ag two front: opponite Forest Park: ace fo © board: meals: only permancnt quest. (62) PAL — mM, i Furni hed tye 5065—Housckerpinn and sleening ROOMS-—a, furnished complet Tor house- Sairaial rooms. $P° so. (CZ tone ARYENAL, 3614A—Singic; reasonabic; ? ; ic Call Vie tor 1775M. 1100—Large, new ly papered “house keeping oe. 3654—Attractively opposite Tower Grove ~ S0UBA—2 or 3 aaa dec- R ROOM ate urns hes 1; I room with running water. » |- 7 up 5 es Neg@r Grand: light noussheening, es posure, a a home. ex: gentieman employed. . 5101 Light. Prorest 70 ARSENAL, 38xx—Front, private family; soitionses. 1 Sete af ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—$1 day: eekly rates: tub baths. showers: carace. cae 5190A— Froot : er room: ly furnished: $3.50; private femily. steam heated: range. 3672—Housekeeping "ae other roomers. ; _Foom : rivate flair: Se fo all convenences. Pp . — CATES. 5231A—2: room, citchenetie. : a”: © conveniences.(cl1 00} (ct) “lish henmiaeeinn: gas, elect kitchenette: $6 a eT large bousekecpings room; “reasonable . ie) Housencepeag poems, , alt home for aoiaiion $6 week T 3 weniencer” spr ae LEMAN. 4240-—2 “from connecting oases 80 — > NN. ct ‘ping rooms: one single. N, —s light housekee RUSSELL, 30xx— Youn: — a $3. fe) PRGIVERTT Ai ¥. ‘x a arce. Tight = near bath: privete resi no oe roomers: n°n—Neatly furnished room. —— DELMAR Bia8— “Housckaeving rooms, hal UMAR, eee {ic == vennene well furnished: ix LEMAN. 4156—Reautiful front sleeping; also large cool house — hlocks cont ors po other roomers. orth)—Large front fan, quiet; — ]_ conveniences. i <=) 1 room, single, $2.50. 8&6 ~ 44 lyf $6 wes week wey home ike SEL rooms; no © at ic) room for ,. cnvenieness. housekeeping room, JEtterson "5006. MAR. "5228 Desirable Saeed room and kitchenette: “PHERSOS,. 4166-1 bar Beautifully ie, erate 83 Second east * al new. doubje or twin beds. — “enh | * $107 —Large front second om MAR, 405 52 —Cool, slerp neg and bousskeeping: ,_ $5 up; garage vit t | ladine or Bf ry 46°9—Neatly furnished ASTON, . fight housekeeping couple. oe 4d houseketping: De 5169—* arse unfurnished roeens 6151— a floor front — wot: keeping. or one large room. 6. 4530A—Sleeping or housekcep MAPLE. et ay oe A ga ~~ room N. 5603—One sleeping room; 2 for light housekeeping. EA des 4434A—-Rooms, furnished or un- f suitable for sleeping, doctor's sien or beauty pa parlor. BAstue, 46: Ce fon room, ~~ 51A3—Spacious air avaie furnished: | quiet: ENRIGHSEA R 5078—Nicelv furnished rooms: nfo 5871 A— rooms, some with twin 5876-—Larce roams for 1 BR 5071— ete y oom, genticmen preferred. MAPLE 6055—Ldght housekeeping ic » aera. kitchen At } MA PLE. ousekeeping. bany rooms, nichen “privileges. CA MAPLE, 51 Desirable room, connecting . large porch, southern ex ple who care: other rooms, emai 5085-2 housekceping ENRIGHT §016— ‘Front room for h eS ge [T. 50: '8—Sleeping arse or 4 MAPLE AV.—Small room third n or flower garden. with kitchen iT’. BiisA Lovely rooms: : PN RIGHT 5527 Extra la ing room: everything furni NRIGHT. 026— T n Bi small tamil i 1}: SHT. SenYiA ND. kaya a MARYLAND. 73 tleman or couple: le, 33. housekeeping. ,_ sin og a -furnished — connectins, and ual housekeeping rooms: conveniences. . a» soy CLO A IONE Oe gS light —— Eenicn? 5723—Nicely reece Ti. ing: all conveniences. ENRIGHT. 5916—Single or double room for genilemen; private family: warag i. ag tne SNMGHT 5091—2 an. voutice close nousskesping ; southern | : SOE 1418— sleeping a and houssk:epips ficely furnished complete | re z 55 c ; ETZEL. 5584—2 firet Sloot b — sink, private entrance. i ; A—Sieeping reom. a , Ft | areata ST. RD. 6 11A—-Kitchen bedroom: private; no children. §& j PAGE. 4107 —First floor, 2 rooms, light “housekeeping, running water/ PAGE, 563 A— Lares light comfortable; J . 9% . (s Room with kitchen: suitable for “oubie; EUCLID, 1238A N.—tTwo unfurnished, = i, jaree: private family; De agy? a, separate ; $. N.—Desirable rodm, kitch- en privileges: girl employed: convenient; 452 Sleep feos front housekee WN. oe a” | qeopiag li NRE 7. SoU — Turaienes OREST PA 7317—Laree rvom send Ey also connecting parlors. 7) 43343— Pcitchen: ” ocivhie: reason ale ——__ FOREST PA hers 443 c) $3.50 up. fe OREST PA rooms, tetponahie. be T37—exire lares roon) F ' ec PAGE, 5342—Nicely al house mq rooms: bie Pick. 432 wins Tous FOREST P yARK. Hi ours ad sec- FAGE. _ J038— Sleeping room — Good furnished roome bimekeeinn between Olive A ND Washington | wad boxx—PFor 1 or 3 youn ies, CA 3 hi Ar PERSHING. ee Nicely turn ladies p oy ate home for any 8067. nable FOUNTAIN, 4917—Two connecting — rooms. - second floor _| ee , 4812—Very desirable large UU eect ROO Priv M—Private home: other roomers: gentlemen get TCO ¥YURNISHED pOOur= nm syhnl 4 ~ Sateen ing rooms, with or 1228-—Attractive 2-room i . efficiency front t; complete. rooms ; light housekespie _sleeping room; reasonabl Fenconante; roti —i eeping room, _ ingle os conaaation a be ee 5854- rg neatly furnished howuse- kee : priva ily: ts. not just a room, a le: \Sitchen privilegés. Kei 4134—1n private familly; #0 bic. HAMILION. 12:0--2 or 3 nicely fur. nished rooms for housekeeping. HAMILTON. 9 ag Large. ceon room, with 274 Beau i= sleer floor: private “famil y; reasonable ; - 1206—Sleeping | ro room ROO! =Taree c 60 ut of onary = 2d_ floor front; wre M 0 cranectings ; NER. 7035—Two rooms, a elec” ric; pear citv limits car. KENSINGTON. -p o73—2 2 housekceping family. FOres wes ON 5 ae ble. KENSS GTO! complete asona GT i A ‘loxed: con Sais Toanliy: =a | aay housekeeping uire (6066 Serve, OO hale furnished private family; raished. aleep Can 7 ROOM- i y= iG ON, 6149 — Nicefuly furnishes [SINGTON, 5109—Furnished _keeping rooms: water, range. $5. oO ‘ cine SBURT. 6027— ‘ att ‘ ‘ TNOSHI ‘ N32 housekeep! suites: r I . garage; all privileges te home fo Dusinees ki =i —Connecting —" 5 ters running water. also L uth : hear bath: 1 or 2 gontionsn private ‘family: "ERNON. 5081—2 room sulle. newly orated - a wl. 1,. SS a 34 foo southern ND ‘se: 4354—Larne room: Dext expo TEL “5a8 LIN ie”

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F900 ROOMS FOR-RENT, Witnr or Without Board—Is the place. you have been seeking advertised today? ROOMS WANTED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES oxghooned POR REN T—We est nner tea ‘ tes to _® ecb room “i : ni] > ee 4 $ 73s ee 4 : 7 7 - | KOUM had td. Kecp (jRand 06a. - —furnished: where la chiid oF will board. Ror a li te —— 6) xx— Ho me wits aad EF EE ETE 4 Nees , 4s pa 43 7 = ig? it he 8 Keeping | Roc ROOM W td, — With connecting shov. housekee ow. asion: mee. COltax "6052 ROOM Wtd.— hentne. particulars. | hooM Wwtd.—P ermanent. uy. ' det: tails. | ROOM | Wid. —Room and oak | ROOM Wid. ——in county: / ' ren: ee ans wi r. | ROOM ‘efined ; | west; en eee os POOM Wid — ac ant wili Fiurest | ROOM Wid. —Clean. touns ‘ome t- Dispate n. in — family. —_ sx 240 SG OT 4o11—L arce room. 43 54), SAD artment | Ru “OM Retro — La‘ ay 2a un i “woot moloy ed n a — i | ROOD fer pris al‘ JEife ren | onal Humphre\ +. bey mE ke Wy ASINGTON ge tm ee | ROOM furnishec ; atta wenali | Post Dispate! N ; ; Ro. iM room " rap iTie ~*? estant — Gustreiee | west : on u 310. Ase) — man gees dings and mode rn o"¢ lock coher fast: ROCOMAATES. Atal ED RCOMM ae a [ae [OOM MATE: mei rit | on | ROOMM ATE wid — c _apar t?t) Ry — ALES tles wW STINGTON e | RUM aa 1 k aparturent: GOOD giowing concern engaged im the manufacture of foodstuff needs ‘more working capital for expansion purposes and fs willing te make a very generous of- fer some party or parties who can in- = a, °$:30.000 to $50,000. The investor 6x) | can become active and will in a rcasonabl time double his investment. This is a seurd industry ard the company we will bear «trict investigatien. Box -30. Post-Di-«. HAVE cash buyers ak restaurants, con- fectioneries. drug st and rooming houses, Inquire 316 Wainwright Bidz. "F YOU have oY) and would be interesied in a real investment. answer this adver- tisement: full information and Al refer- ence will be furnished. Box L-16, P.-D. INVEST $500 to $5000 in highly profita- ble business with St. Louis men. For full perticulars, Box L-142, Post Dis. _- INVEST IN PAPER SHELL PECANS. Give unequaled income. Crop from sin- gle acres last season sold for more than $1000: no crop failures; trees live for cen- turies: we eell young orchard tracis in sizes and terms to suit and give perma- nent eare to trees. Address Box J-303 Post-Dispatch. LAFAYELITE. 320%—Wonderful bakery location: present bakery does large busi- ness; available June 1. CHestnut —— CSU } MAaAN—Or woman. with capital: experi- ence not necessary have vaiuable fran- chise on popular-priced automobiles; -all rep'ie® confidential. Box L-48, Post- Dis. = | ST ENER for manufacturmg and mar- keting electric refrigerators: good Oppcr- ‘tunity. Box R-14. Post-Dispatch, ‘c) a PARTNER WTD.—iN LEGITIMATE DE- CELOPMENT Be — Dee | | ROOMMATE oe iaft eS reema. Wid. — ao aged lady Wl Box L-3 w td.— Young lady to ee PHARMACEUTICAI. CHEMIST with $5000 ax-roduction manager in growme corporation with business established 8 years. manufacturing a line of famuly remedies: must come well recommended aud have the cash’ no curiosity seekots need apply: answer at once: big futur for right party. Box J-%44. Post-Dispatch. reasunabie rales. i Re ") or sublease rr H-S TOOMM ATE Witd.—Younge woman to Pond ae apermnen: PRINTING PLANT—For sale or trade: doing go:.d business. What have vou? Don’t overlook this. Box ih P.-D. ROOMMATE vate | me. | optuonal. we Tat F ial Magahe STEALS IES Se SARS ae J SR EN eck a ahem o J ." a ¥ og none geet ll | PROFITABLE busimess eof your own, dis- tributing plastic cedar; ore ‘tects clothing. Pp board | | Easily appled to walls of all closets, Write immediately. Plastic Cedar Co.. Dept. 39, Station F. Milwaukee. Wie. BARBER-SHOP—Also fixtures. SSL1L Westminster. BA RBER gg 20 rooecie & _t-—4 VT Ti a chairs, white com- bination living rvoins; Space 322u Washing- BAT Tex Y BU SINESS— Estaviished © rast b. months sales of. curiosily seekers tigne and hours. Box H- oc” End: oan established: apprecsnie, Box L.-27 8, "Post- st- Dispatch. equipped: selling accuunt sickuess. sige pre ge prt ens 7 “SHOP_-W onde inl long-esiabuaned beauty ™ td. i US Cievelana: oye ht ROUM MALE sare > REAI. ESTATE SALESMEN—Liveé-wire: Box L- investigate a real proposiil0n. x *"1 £Post-Dispatch. ‘2 ¥ SOR em AT Wid.— Relined young lady to share small furi mee = teva ag =) | ences. ROOMM ATE are block Delmar car: Wid. “Substantial vuung lady | RUOMBASS vy well- fur ished ' | XX | Re SIMMATE furnished Ss week. see Mr. Fink. 4531 McPherson. SALES MANAGERS—GENERAL AGENTS Men of good character: get In right: right at the start: eur product is a new, *emall. light and thoroughiv’” perfected household machine that appeals to all women. There is nothing like it in size. construction, simplicity of g@peration or marvelous performance: ready market of .over 28 millions homes: handy to carry. attractive to show, easy to demonstrate: ean be used anywhere: cash proefit sincle sales, $27.50: permanent pesitions and protected termtory for: sales managers and district agents who meet our requirements. Address Standard Sew handy Sales iv... FREDERICK O6£ 5% Co.. 3453 7TH AV.. NEW YORK ‘onnectine front room: 96) ECOMMATE Wtid.—Refined young share private, bOrest | VENDING MACHINE ROUTE—Rea! in- ie) vestment. EVergreen S&51. west block Delmar. VOMMATE share os apartment with indy = ployed: | King 3SY oe “> nd- — fron nt. ROX MATES om young man. gant southern exposed, ~ ggg rota. ingto n, 453° 2— Light fousekecp- rch. coo 47° 19—Attractive ROOMMATE share nicely furmished flat: ehanced: bieck from Forest Market car to eouth: WANTED—An individua’ to invest from $2500 toe $5000) in a ioc.” business that will nav from 20) per cent to So per cent net annuallr. sponsore’ br a nationally known companv With ZR vears experience. Requires no more than two or three days of time each month. “arnings payable monthiv in cash—tm accounts Investor share | will be sole proprietor and handle al) funds. Invested capital completely safe- guarded. Full detai will be viven those | interested. Box H-71. Post-Dispatch. (¢} a 1029A Central av. WE want a substantial territorial manacer. Write for perticulars. National Miz. Co.. 603 N. Eutaw st.. Baltimore. Md. cA9) \\ ry MINSTER PL... 4°08—Singzle or dow- Wi LL share ette: vicinity Tyler place. 4° es ‘+? 45356—t ornpletely IUNG ladv WOULD vou mvest a few thorsand dol. lars if yeu krew you could make a fo-- tune? I mean bysiness- mo curiosity TW. ic seckers wanted. Riverside 9217 will share apartment wits y M. Large front room YOUNG _ youne . = é excellent board: relicrencc. MAN—As roommate, WESTMINSTER Pt... . clean se ander new Man- SUBURBAN BOARD go AND ROOM—Richmond Heights. ove os MUNROE, Children $125 PER WEEK. in vour own business. inexpensive eyuipment: esay terms. Lew- is Varndenberc writes. “My electric H-EB Rug-Washer now earning over $125 week- ly. EBarned $60 my worst week.” Finishes rugs like new on customer's floor. No shop necerssarv. Hundreds of eystomers nm rour: viemityv: residences. natenn. offices. $5 schools. clubs. theaters. Back bi 000-000 company. Mrthad cuserentul ti yeare. Large nrofite at prices below other methods. Ruild permanent vyear-around bryginess. Start Mow before sprinc honsee. cleaning. Write todar for Booklet 7634. No obligation. H-B Co.. Racine. Wis. . be: ame pre — aie te ROOM AND Sa cer 2 | Mboare if desired. Hliand 4319. haicmond eights. PINE. 4007 —Rooma mechenertcs. ie A ROOM AND pioved ten. es: ge: after + in BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BOARD—Home cooking. em- CO — or gentlemen: e * Bee Die g 4 >, jes eae "Re: dk Pn 2s 5. ae ee OS ast Sud ’ SP oe Sy Wp a La A BUSINESS that will earn S8000 to $8000 | year can be purchasea for $5000 cash: ownet Cannot give HN toe hecessary atien- an ubusual opportunity to acquire a | L- high-class. wastmate business. eee ae i, ‘s oth eA TEL OND. F | HOR 8 ae monte: ah 6a ate ee Al PROP C SITION company, bugNess. N to man with some capi- oid established furniture and ne object branch stores or ac 3918—Nice clean house- 2 an Py aa ee ae ADVERTISE papers, $1 : lists free. Keator. Hartford Bldg... " Chicage. Sigh in pe eg COE he vt sO ME EB RE 80 IETS" 4258h—2d floor front room. “hs! Lt house! k seeping also connecting rooms. 7th, St. Louis. Mo. ROUTH ern Sab a: eee revom. “Hlland ic) ¥ athe A $3°4 UU .000- $300.000 invested in — and | for quick production. management and cuntro! v - | debts: cevelopment-: iron abd copper: might Marshall. Me ag ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED 51j—Two unfurnished booms. et ee eo 3 ex

H-186, Posi-Dispatch. ~ MEAT PACKING PLANT Old- establ ished busiie se” known as For- GA RAGE—6o-t VR. CONFECTIONER Y—Fountain: fine tien: consider car as part: terme: ing reoems: wondertu!l barzein, 4132 Fair. Symphony Or-| ere to Plav Music of Six Famous Composers —Cardinal Hayes Will ‘Talk in Broadcast. WELL-¥ ST \BLISHED : OWNER MUST SELL: BARGAIN. RooMING HOUSE—T2 imei ail improvements: furashed for L. Oe ea 3 trucks capacity for CUN rR LION LAMY «% .~v aot Neuasi- lished corner; 6 wth roo nis: ood bu filline station: good re- ROOMING HoUsE— . income $150 monthly; furniture pr roperty. 100 cattle and SO calves a count of sickness. ness: revit reasonal! "3 N. t4th (che) CONFECTIONERY — Well established, across from school: a ‘eal buy > sold immediately. ee 3901 Flad. iar on account of i} health GARAGE BUSINESS—On .| CONFECTIONERY —Aad 2 living 88. rent $205: bargain. Call PRospect ana: ROUTE Part of nry route. ec) "ROU TE—All —— CONFECTIONERY, SOTIONS Eee tablished 1U years: cheap. 4146 W. ter. 4007 Cote Brilliante. ~INERY Woat onderful _ooren: " established business. GRand ,ITH GAS STATION. FULLY THOROUGHFARE | IN UNIVER: ITY eel} or “trade tor farm near ty eee living rooms: $3u. pect VST GIFT a pa PT crane reasonable reni and execilent opportunity h ° « -* e RUOMI NG Wouse—17 N NUF. ACTURING BUSINESS— CONFEC TUNERT wie property ; established place. doing a biz business | the vear round: $25) cath will good re asons for_ selling. __LAciede_9533__ ~; | CONFECTIONERY—Variety store: business, on Grand: only $1400: living rooms: luw overhead. GUTH. 5s - | Julian av. ROOMING AND BOA RDING rood ropeqtion: 44xx Forest Park; ‘ “ONF ECTION wRY — Es- NOTION "STORE— “andy. clwar. a H-396 ROOMING HOU 3E—Five nicely Ww BUSINESS— And h. PAPER ROU TE— Morning only; bargain. CONFECTIONERY— Miles from ox BRLis, Post- -Dispatech. St. Louis. PLA NT—Complete. first-class: “little plant vou ever saw: ning: aeten gcood business: price $16. Wonderful 4 rigity fo = aay iad , onderiu super or worker ib ron dre Period, 313 Bam 4 GRO egy MEAT—Rent & Sisera. gives bin food and drink, faex to shield him. length, when he has fallen asleep. pen gg egg at of LUNCHERY — ~. $405: lively Kingshich way ar schowis; 3% living rooms; low rent: $1300: musi seil Monday. GUTH. S¥as Julian av. RADIO STORE Most flourishing radio company of West : ee show profit of $150 reputation in anes 1 deal r i established service depart- RoOMING HoUsE—I0 Re - 3 ‘cont mal fo ae 40 per onl ot "cost, GROG DRY. ME aT “MARKET Tag ome 1 . st » ree CUSMETIC BUSIN ESS—Doing 2 business monthivy: mist sacri fue : ners disagrey. Bax L-3o, Post-Di Dispatch._ DELICATESSEN—Living rvoms rear. Connecticut. KOOMING _HOUSE—® rooms mee heme, with . Call il Monday, ie | ye . retiring _from ac- n k and moving te California. ALO N. Nine ee nh ‘Post- Dispatch. GROCERY MARKET — _ LELICATBSSEN — Lun lished business: rooms; oes at: 1186 Hodiamoent. - buliding at auction. GROCERY and meat Following is the program ‘for Twiltght Voices concert | RESTATRANT— ea Fr = oe DEL ICATESSEN olMained. Address BARERIES oay big vrofiis: equipping | s, bulance monthly: cash business, Bruce Mc- Donald Co. K P BARBER FIXTURES—Porcelain BUSINESS WANTED electri cu ~olley clipper. complete laboratory. APRON—Towel. or limen reute want State price. Box L-45, Post-Dispatch. ATTENTION—Father and sen. forner «ar- penters and cabinetmakers have $500 ty put in any goed paying business for sale or lease, Box L-55. Post- -Dispatch. good going business. Box R-145. hs P. i ter with Al ability and BAKERY Wid. —Businesa or aoe y 5 reasonable: state all ~varticulars. Box L-302. Poat- Dispatch. : larwe attractive Sogo Elderly owner. wishes , 2 — further particulars call Mrs. L. (, Artieid 126 ea = bre he isk bial ts. ieee ae 5 wy Tie a 74#61—Furnished room. kiichen- ze. (¢ Apply D. CC. Berg. BUSINESS Sar ST — ; business; promote prise: ; ‘ Siete enter- Morriso 6 3a at. " ven BOON Beautiful + memes ’e. priva pena: ; refer. CAPITAL SECURED—Cerporations organ- ized and financed. wings ny Publi«: a on ey gE HE * ? ha Oe! 2. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED o . CAPIT AL —— ine worthy industrial en- terprises in New ified: International Bureau Buftale, ' - per eagiageraat 708 Selah 2 vartremgeeGatagy 0! we ete . , ees eee hey ROOM AND BOARD Wid et | ch AND "BOARD > ine respectable Loung man. Box L-4 _ BOARD oy ea eae ~~ a ae me ae Me “ ae ee! CHARTERS — Delaware: best. quickest: need paid free caren. Colonial Charter. Co.. Winmingten. } End: private family. Box BOA RM Wita COMPLETE ¢ata and valuable information on a reeent oi] discovery nthear f our large cities. Box 1-174. LCOUNTROLLING INTERE chemical spemalty man who will finance rions business. Be x . to the BARBER SHOP Wid. “eo Jocation: good . L, Shook, 2644 A GENERAL WERCHANDiCn “Wid.in °x- change for good income rea] estate. Box R-23. Post-Dispatch (ec) GROCERY Wtd.—Worth $3000: will trade bungalow. south. GRand a GROCERY Wtd.—Drv coods or hardw siore: tra@s modern flat. Riverside a7raw BUSINESS Wtd.,. —Established and going; must bear investigation: give price and Particulars or no attention. Box L-306. Post-Dispatch. GROCERY STORE Wiad —Will give my family fiat as part pay and adjust aif ference. Box L-25. Post-Dispatch. ca ak STORE Reason for calles. 1413 Washington. CIG a _STARD—Lovby. downtown —_ .oo=—— \ohen, pa Be 16 rons, stablished ov —_— geod downtown CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP—Box CLEANING AND SRESSING AND = 9s ee es , ~ DRY GOODS—Gent's . furnishings: G lished 5 years. 1820 eyer. GROC ERY— Meat. RES STAU RANT Soft Cleaning. $350 ver es rent $46 or Month ; et lease: DRUG STORE—-Neighborhood store: Box F- tablished: invoice vor lump. Post-Dispatch. Box L-354. Post- Dispatch. RESTAU RANT—Well equipped; good loca- 7 .* LER A On NN GR’ TER Y-ME — MA RKEET—La rge Pars SANDWICH 7 on | basins: DRUG STORE—Good reason for Call PRospect 97US, Sunday; real oppor- ¢ | tunity ior a young man. ex: cellent South Side location: SS locativn. of RESTAURANT—At 4 automedile bey x 1 DRUG STORE—Consists of patent cine, cold drinks, ice cream; near Louts,. on siab: guood country town; Box J-367. Post- Dispatch. SHOE REP AIR so _ AND MEAT MARKET BUSI- “evenings, COlfax 6317 M. : of). and three fac tories. ane ad HR M bali “asi NS 4 all Sundays and SHOE i SE DRUG STORE—North St. Louis: cation: sales $80) a day: 3 car zo00d lease: profiiable business: Sie rea- son for selling. Box R-1S4, Post-Dis. RESTAURANT- DINNER arose — “Bult. SHOE REP, 4 a}. ‘SHOP GROC ERY —Meat. As far back in history as can be Boe sige has held @ groun: ds rooming house in city for $1500 cash. RESTAT RANT—For ‘sale or trade. —aetesy DRCG STORE—Northeast Missouri: facturing town, 3500: modern sales $18.00: price $6500, $5000 | handle deal Well estabhshed sivre. J-42. Post-Dispatch aT. SHOP WACHINERY— “tan Se SHOE REPA TRING MARKET—Doing good g00d Neigh bor hood andy to pei A this with a cel- commemorate the a 2AU RANT. SerCATERSEN — — DRUG AND MERC ANTILE STORE—Soeuth | Side; established 25 years: real Sition for a live druggist: don't unless youd have $3(}”) or more cash and | able to handle a $30.000 a vear Pbusi- ness. Answer by tciephoné vunly. O1SS. the State of Texas. Bince then the Fiesta de San Jacin- ; to has become the foremost annual tomo Stent in the State. ——_ ~ = | NT—Ni : RESTAURANT—Nice place: _foing Ee DIBHO- | GR Lo ERY LUNCH—Doing “1p RESTAURANT AND . fine for man and 2300 “Madison st. —— “Fon ==. a8 x. es meaning bonne s8. sttinewian do vot answer. $12,500 DRUG STORE North Side: excellent corner fromt: ~~ 34 sonly: rent $50. Phone PRosrent aESTAL RANT—Doine nice bus nese: place for a real man. SOP Frat lane plenty o. N. Newstead. $2500 Grocery and Market es L ; Su0d business ern- RESTAURANT—-Bakery and confectionery; 25 regs: transfer A rlington. yor 2298 v irgipia. established: out of eppoertunity for coek uv tancing ‘ SIT) ' HOTEL—) rooms 'etyle of cookery: present owner A gs te downtown distréct . PRS. FILLING STATION—S431 Grav on: ; location: tire. battery fo 53 room nliete'y gin &. ‘peasona bie. - retire: a bercain for the Iw Jef: pe | Serene information apoly Sta Ni YTY L—4) reomss: see ow ter. SARS. CON FEN 7 TONER Y —Livine 4581 Narth Market. CONFER TIONERY—2 . ine city account of sickness: near acho! CON FECTION 82 Y—Livine room: — N. le | Rd & FILLING eT ATION—Fer sale or ICTION FRY—Gond ,oenston: bar 4401 ia. FILLING sTATION— Usandizaga Orchestra. 1ucian Gaston. One of the Iatter= ewn works, a “paso dobie” Itiejana,” is to be itself ¢ The program includes ovee@eece Oe “*e-e Jism om “eee eee eee 1_oeetia Serrairs seeeeeeeed . Sopeta the a of the Toda ‘a Biblical drama, to be} warm Chapter 4 opens) the ewett of the Israelites | oppression of Sisera, Jeader of the army of the Cana-| opens with a delegation on Mount Ephraim. cing advice of their prophetess, r deliberation. and made she proclaims that the day United for battle. She orders the ret one of their leaders. away with an army of T,- 900 Israelites to Mount Taber, She boule ine promises that in the ensuing battle Canaanites will 3 but that their captain, Sisera. will only by a woman, | througs the Lord has decreed. The battle takes place, and as Mehorah has prophesied, Sisera’s Sisera flees, to/| the cow take refuge in the tent of the whose husband is a oe {1OUSE— Beautifully Taree! friend of the Canaanites. om Jael is sec retly in sympathy with | throug! She welcomes | from t! ito folk At’ Farmis ment), she quietly takes a long | Tron tent nail ‘and with .a hammer, | county drives it into his temple. Thus is fulfilled the propheey of Deborah that the oppressor of the leraclites will be conquered by & at 4%0 oclock this H ric Woo Thou Lasey Musle B were a onetne? © @ me Tris . Dorothy bn twice : oy -Baruby , Thurm 7 a ' works “lowers” held at) tT Antonio, Tex. last year as part; f the annual Fiesta de San Jacin-} ®. will be recalled in the Stetson Parade broadcast at 5 o'clock over In 1991, it was Artists who have contributed to) the Dictograph program for more; year will be heard im a halt-' “encores” at 5°30 over; then will cake a five vacation before returning ir eariy in October. final program of the! Present series Joe Howar* will be brought back to the microphone to ng Once more he composed when this century “Goodby, My Lady hat's the Use of Dream- “Honeymoon.” the last Sriginally part of the score of his Musical comedy, “The Time, the Place, and the Girl” of 25 years ago. but now the themie scng of 2 a Picture with sound eer Same title. Irma de Baun, soprano, will sing | “La Golondrina,” accompanied by “riinba and guitar and also songs \usical comedy. “Wood- by Gustave Luders of Tha Quartet will sing a medicy od 3 that listeners have asked repeated. consisting of “On Ss of the Wabash.” “My Hampshire Home,” snd wn Where the Cotter Biles They also will sing y Chinatown.” wc Dy Wolt-Ferrari. Beetho- -Oldmark, Wagner and Rim- Tsakofe will be piayed by licago Symphony orchestra, Frederick Steck, In its the “ollowing songs KSD from € to 7 he on ning wunmiber will be the in minjatare, from “The ' Suzanne,” by the Italian- ‘emu peser, Ermanno Wolf- The music is of such a al and classic texture that. "es first performance, it bas " & favorite em the First Symphony of Continued on Page 13. ne vile of can secke Alvem'2 | their Albeniz city. Trontof somew / pronp trip lioad excel to Highwy | road be defeated, | is one ing with points | chards | Missisat ther ¢ eled @ weathe ton—e contin town, | way N =e i

Page 55

SUNDAY, APRIL, 21, 1929, BUSINESS FOR ee F RRR BOOMING | een a Fogmrs. a ; WENO ‘ me tion: cheap: terme. Del ae J 7 . ROOMING ting = or ma = fe = y _nished; casy terms. 4117 atly Washin R. oe eS oe RooM > re USE 28 poo nto ; hs . an oa mL 1446 BON ag roonis, rea} . .? NS “e » Te WOH ~s « SS WAS RWIAY RRRRR WSS AAS SAAS aaa ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH "sy meena — N \\ MAA SAS SSS SRR _—. WHOA SSAA IWS . NS = IK Se Ws NY a > ct aN °¢@ “é a) WOH \ SQ SOO \ ran Wry AMT CYR \ TS » “\ z X Xx \.S yn eX \\. 0. SRO SS SOY \ a“ ROW ~rawpors — bar. if ; ag, ROOMING TBR Olt. FY OMING- flat: west. ROOMING eondition: ROOMING rooms: SoG SE NeeD : Mrs. Wilson. : ec First-class Hi Box L155. wt D spate > — ‘ JU 4 ” = ann ae ee Cacelengh. HOUSE — 404 food location : OF trade eet PARK, 343—10-ro0om = ood Sie bargain. a ROOMING HOUSE—l4 r ” rent $60. Sickness. seo Rth Clee ROOMING HOUSE— ons. 38... 102 minster: 550. aa61 Sane Som Weta ROOMING HOUSE— x 4; alec 3822 Lei. ROVUMING HOUSE— a be.) floor, room 1. 50% r dewge Apply thirg ROOMING HOU TE eT (7 must pat, LAcle ‘de 747 ge00 West Ping: ROOMING HOUSE—11 a, Bridge @ money-maker: Dit gn) tee, rented: 3914 Delmar. bargain if sold at once, Creek— ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms: ms: cond furmshed for housekee it Completely ° , pe able peuple. 43°5 De nary ‘6+ Ko0d Tespert. Anot her “Tt ot Spuntish By ROBLET L. BRADLLY eonecri ROOMING HOUSE—8 rooms. idence: income $150 monthly $500 & =n ocagg Automobile Editor RCADIA VALLEY, one dies: furniture per ‘operty. 51533 “Min ah broadcast today ; pretticst spots in the Ozarks ROOMING HOUSE—Goud paying. giver by the » room house, see this before “yoy Usandizaga Orchestra, A and only three hours by auto- mobile from: St. Louis, is decking liberal terme SBVO0UA We >; . we aPa “gt | | . . at Lucian Gaston. One of the itself out in glad array for the hosts ROOMING HOUSE—5 furni 5 HOU SE N Dust (cB) Be » Sakarem ne OR BARTS oom OS EE ORR RAEN LIA IT ALLE RL A TT TTT, * ~~ ede f- . * = p + 4 | Resorts in Lake Killarne\ Region Preparing for Large Crowds of Camp- Fred- to Be New Stouts i xcellent. ee eee ee ers—Detour on ecricktown Road Kliminated Over Roads ———— rooms; nd. he een. PPE t-te eee by 2 ~~ es ~ eee Exhibits of airplanes and air- craft accessories from 12 states, including California and New York, will be on display at the first annual St. Louis Aircraft Show, to be held in the Coliseum May 25 to June 1, under auspices of Jackson Johnson Post of the American Legion, according George W. Curran, post command.- er. States 30 this afternoon is to be of the ‘ied by igiter's own works, a Metied “El Itiojana,” played. The program nadine be iS ROOMING HOUSEL- eell or trade $4519 McRee. ROOMING HOUSE terme. leaving ihgton. ROOMING HOUSE —Old beautiful furnishings: Westminster pl. eae NG HOUSE—y £0 urniture: worth _ ss or trade. $002 Deima ’ tigating: ROOMING HOt i With OD Cash, balance terms: investinni. $1009 CHAS, F. WELZ, 164° 4sra vois. ROOMING HOUSE—4053 reoms, ~— furnished: Casi: te ROOMINGIOURE s rooms, new: good location: roumers: terms: eount ‘ ness. Lindell O71. cs BOARDING HOUSE. 44xx Fore ; income $100 par ae Offer wantet Indell 4363 ROOMING HOUSE—Five Bicel; rooms; reasonable. PRospect 8627. ROOMING 4 Sic SS roons- ee Sf ‘3 reomes reserved: ot; ; cavil i ge ey ving city: S750. ROOMING ogg le 4Se, Hiland wane ROOMING HOUSES— 2 rooms. os cog ee Atapa 18 rooms. . .Barnb s rd fa) Pale _— ’ ib) Miflar ‘ 'e) Sweet aad Le holds Qyariet Battle of Flowers” held at last year Bs Part) oor the annual Fiesta de San Jacin-| w, a ow : . ra) + ’ > will he recalled in the £ tetaon morrow og broadcast at 5 o'clock over| 46.55 ovelock D. The address at As far back Ycars “Thi San Antonio, Tex.. annual lunch- in | to- at His address Press, ke 2907 Goldman, in history as can be businces. SHOP MACHINERY Cass ay. me 27 8 SHOP—Cheap. Europe. a SHOOK SHINING STAND Marble: 6 chairs: will trader. 6335 Clayton. SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Price_ reasonal!: auick sale. G> Fontana, 27153 N. oth, SHOK SHUP—First-class: plenty work. reasonable, 36°24 N. Newstead, fel =| SHOR REPAIR SHOP—Must be sold ae: y: | Count of illness; located corner St. Louis ‘}and Arlington. For informatipn. CO! fax t 48R7M. — (cpp) SOFT DRINK we Aenea 1900 5. Third % MA 277. ‘. an na oP Fully Paton chance A traveling fair came North tirne _-_ -—. Artists who have contributed to the Dictograph program for more | than @ year will be heard in a half- hour of “encores’ at 5°30 over) Ksp and then will «sake a five Months’ vacation before rcturning’ fo the air early in October. business. Box R03. alia Dispatch. “es the final program of thie TAILORING. CLEANING SHOP -— ‘io0" mt series Joe Howar’ will be Py tabi en Te ee Die) ponent back to the microphone to > IWC. le- n » gi gg LD A ge aeeig Br ghee more the “ollowing songs State st. Fast St. Louis. EAst 2964J. 4 mposed when this century TER—New Pestalozzi. Theater arxl ‘as young: “Goodby, My? Lady Eater os! Re ee ee : a ever held in this country. Two R41 ve,” We : : ee Oy pe ee i . | New ‘Sd se Watkash. My exhaustive tests in this country. - We as ems.” Be The gliders are built with an im- r Fo ga Mygpe mense safety factor and it is con- mac ga ae 8g — tended that it la virtually impossi- own, ne 2 on garapadinigaal ble to wreck one ofthe ships. As much care is taken in construction of the glidere as goes into work- manship in the finest motoreé air cruisers. The ships have a wing fspan of 34 feet and are 16% feet long. They can be taken apart and reassembled tn 45 minutes. More than a seore of exhibitors from states as far west as Califor. nia and as far cast as New York have entered airplanes or alreraft accessories in the show, according to Mr. Curran. Fifteen airplance already have been allotted gpace in the Coliseum, the latest betng tow Messxers entered by the Setrh- ern Aircraft Ce of Birmingham, Irma de Baun, soprano, will sing Golondrina,” accompanied by t other buy. fo am with ve atreet: good t reason the a by W olf-1 errari, Beetho- tyx Oldmark, Ww agner and Ritm- the Korsakof; will be played by f4g0 Symphony orchestra, Dr, Frederic! k Stock, in its from 6 to 7 ond Cars mes rolling. Min ie nuniber will be the Ure, in miniature, from “The owt 6 Suzanne,” by the Italian- * ©Omposer, Ermanno Wolf- The music is of such a shag and classic texture that. “y first Performance, tt has — © favorite. m Symphony of the First Continued on Page 13. : good lecation; ne refrigeration; very MERLE ALCOCK, Missourian, who won piace in opera. She FRANCIS MACMILL&J, violinist, who plays in Atwater sings on KSD tomorrew night. Kent Hour over KSD tonight. ELLY NEY, pianist, in Eveready Hour concert on KSD next Tuesday night.

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PAGE 2 - AUTO CLUBS AID IN TOUR European travel a ne ve 9s aintruaey ee ”~ ? rm ae, y 9te “ jp ’ hs 0 Ppa Bey eget . . ..¥ ss = a 3 - vb : . " a + cant Por 7 uM + ener gi . as “ . -! 7 Hea Se tbr 4h es a ee es fe i pty goog Pea ee nreee Ray ot poet us eo, we AO se adieenands . os ade ater es ae a wy LBP ncn tes et Pe i ala ne eh dhe gh «J athe Hy 19 % a ‘ . PS + ’ es an ak ? - . a fs 25 we Fa nt Pie Sp ae ee ee as ne Jens ia . oe Be pvwes. . Boyle GRand 8537 USED CARS clination and ts maintained at rec- ord high leveis, with little indica. ion of any marked Sales are close to the year’s peak. delivery models form the basis for most of the business and are now moving in extremely heavy volume. high levels, being the heavy dealer ordering which. turn. has been steadily improving consumer's mar- ket, caused by generally weather. extremely heavy, is felt to be far from its peak which, tn ail proba- dbillty. will mot be reached for at least 90 days. developed an easier tone and with the market becoming more stabil- ized, there is price increases future. curtailment. undoubtedly Light high and Manufactyre of tires continues at result of in Stimulated by a better Consumer buying, while The crude rubber market has less possibility of in the immediate [fit . You would immediately identify which was the Marmon Straight- really wish it were possible to give an Automobile Blindfold Test. You would have four cars to drive—one of them a Marmon Straight-Eight, the others to be well-known sixes selling for about the same moncy. The object: to identify your You get the Marmon “‘feel™ when you slide into the driver's seat. Cushions right. ' > Saison eee ae oe ms - ms ‘s Sa = rer renee Er ART Ten AEEEE mares — , 2 ee See x & a SECIS . “¥ 7 ; o { = S|: ea x — > Capt. John Berry, balloontist, is in charge of the barracks. Reaches Dying Mother by Afr. Dr. Richard Light, a flying ¢@- det at Kelly Field, San Antonie, Tex.. traveled 1500 miles by plane and train Thursday to reach the | bedside of his mother, who was seriously il! at their home in Kala- mazoo, Mich. He left San Antonio in an army plane at 5:30 4. @™., bearded the Safeway passenger ship at Dallas at $:30 and reached Lambert Field tn time to Become a passenger on the afternoon mall plane for Chicago, where he took atrain home. Dr. Light is the only medical graduate now in the army flying school. New Service. Passengers will be carried over the St. Louis-Chicago _ air mail route beginning May l. The new Bocing mail planes to be put In service by the Robertson Aircraft Corporation on that date have places for four passengers fn two compartments between the mail compartment and the pilot's cockpit. The present alr mail schedule, with departure at 4:15 p m. and arrival at Chicago three hours later, will be maintained. The regular St. Louis-Chicago pas- senger service conducted by the Robertson company will be contin- ued. giving passengers two sched- ules to Chicago. Sarveying New Line. A survey for a proposed passen- ger line from Kansas City to Cleve- land by way of St. Louis is being _™made by the Universal Aviation Corporation, now operating lines to Chicago and Kansas City. The sky diner, a tri-motored Fokker recently withdrawn from the Chicago-Minneapolis service, is used to make the survey. The ship is piloted by “Bud” Gurney. who is secompanied by traffic and opera- “ons representatives of the com- that this pace must be main- ‘ained for the next several months The new paint department at the Diant ts nearing completion and is | Much needed. Drops Wreath on Flyer’s Grave. | Lieut. Frank Dunn, pilot for Phil .. piloted a National Guard Plane over Lake Charlies Cemetery) ursday and dropped a wreath : _ Serine the burial of Lieut. Shap- “Y Gray, whe lost his life in « ap from Relies a disabled plane last Discusses New Airport. “Casey” Jones, head ef Curtis Flying Service, visited ‘St Louis | sn4t8e oO Of 3 L - xe

Page 57

General Motors Sold . ors | of Genera! Motors dealers de 205,11& cars to ctonsu me March, according to “> Sloan Jr, presiden- Thies pares with 183.706 cars 1928. an increase of 21,4 11.7 per cent. ‘Bales by General Motors ries to dealers totalea 220.39) dd-i|in March. an increase of 11.4 cent. Both figures -or last aaal bw | constitute records tn the company history, Sloan stated. : 12 cars re) it CTIVE AND DURABLE ARAGE BUILT Outdoors when we can build and built to last by a 48-ye00-2ld coupes . Two-Car 18x18 oe °230 | ' aie i tif, i I Hy | i 205,117 Cars in March inf aMBERT-ST. Py is to have another airplane fac- b f * Mahonesy-Ryan Co., and the Cur- i tiss-Robertson Co. r ¢ fH epron, 200 feet wide and about a +4 if x J LOUIS FIELD MMiory. Albert Von Hoffmann, SJusdent of the Von Hoffmann - pircraft Corporation, announced week that he was preparing > 4p build an assembly plant for the * Tes k Bullet, new low-wing| ~ monoplane. © -qhe plant will be situated on the -wabash tracks, east of the Ma- * poney-Ryan factory. Plans for the building will be announced shortly. ee Bullet, a cabin plane with Mautsees for five persons, was de- 5 reepec at the Eaglerock factory ] Jfolorado Springs and igs now that for sale at $8900, with a ‘“airiwind engine. The fuselage “yesembles @ projectile and a top - of 150 miles an hour is E asimed for the ship. Retracting janding gear is a feature. ' The two plane factories now op- P erating at Lambert Field are the x. ; sgn? Apron for Taxi Space, City engineers are surveying the Pwest side of Lambert Field prep- feratory to installing a concrete Ii, At St. Louis Air Fields -:- during the week. He with J. D. Livingston, vice presi dent of the Curtiss-Robertson (. and discussed plans for the new airport on the East Side, which Curtiss Flying Service will share Waa as. A. T. Rushing Repairs. Charlie Rousch, pilot for Robertson Aircraft Co.. trip to Cincinnati last Wednesday in a Ryan brougham, carrying a 150-pound electro-generator § re- Placement part for which an ur- gent call had been sent in by a Cincinnati manufacturing concern. Rousch made the trip in three hours. The part was supplied by a St. Louis concern. the Planes Commandeered for Army. Dan Robertson, brother of Maj. William B., and Frank Robertson, who is personal pilot fora wealthy Mexican, came home last week to buy a new plane for his em plover. The Mexican Government com- mandeered the three planes owned by Dan Robertson's employer to use in the campaign against the rebels. Dan has instructions not to cross the border with the new ship until the revolution is over. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH conferred | tion” opened Thursday evening at the Universal company’s night school at 3312 Lindell boulevard. Twenty-five students, represent- ing various office occupations, are enrolled in the course, which is designed to fit them for office posi- made a/} tions with aviation concerns. Orders for Ryan Broughams. The following orders for Ryan hroughams were reported during ‘he week by the Mahoney-Ryan Aircraft Co.: Aero Service, Inc., South Bend, Ind.; C. L. Morgan, an attorney, Fort Worth, Tex.: and the Aircraft Holdings Corporation of New Mexico. Two ships ordered previously were shipped during the week, one going to China and the other to Los Angeles, Von Hoffmann Returns. Bernard Von Hoifmann, vice president of the Von Hoffman Air- craft Corporation, returned home following an aerial Lusiness trip in the East and South. “Columbia’’ Gets ilis License. Alfred Dunlap, known to every- one at Lambert Field as “Co- lumbia,”” has received his license as a transport pilot. After spend- ing several years in haphazard fashion trying to learn to fly, *‘Co- lumbia”’ enrolle@ for aé_é§ flying course in a regular course and was graduated. (,oes to Seattle for Ship. to bring back the second Boeing mall plane for the St. Louis-Chi- cago route. Dance for Employes. Employes of the Universal Avia- tion Corporation will hold an in- formal dance at Roosevelt Hote] next Saturday night. Miss Lucille McTigue of the Lambert Field stenographic force will be hostess. Hired as Test Pilot. David McCauley, Lambert Field flying instructor, has been engaged as a test pilot for the United States Bureau of Standards with headquarters at Washington. He is @ graduate of the Army flying school and has a record of 1100 hours in the air. Special Air Cancellation Stamp. A special air mail cancellation Satmp is being designed for use during the meeting of the Aero- nautic Division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, to be held at Hotel Jefferson. May 27 to 30. British Flyer Views Field. Capt. S. R. D’Oyly Hughes of the British Royal Flying C'orps, who is in the United States to make a study of commercial avia- tion, arrived at Lambert Field last week and will spend some time here reviewing local activities. Three New Flying Schools, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 RS to pay at reasonable i terest erected, painted, complete with win- and glass in mill-made door. Home Builder's Book FREE Phone GRand 7839 > 7000 feet long in front of the ) hangars. Part of the concrete strip ‘4 will be set aside for spectators, i the rest to be used for ; a work the old fence, several aban- Pdoned gas pumps and other old removed Class in Business Aviation. The first class in “‘business:avia- Mail Pilot R. D. Newton de- The parted for Seattle, Wash., Friday’ taxing | p planes. Preliminary to starting the | Universal Aviation Corpora- tion has announced the opening of three new flying schools and the purchase of $100,000 worth of new training planes. The new schools will be established at Kansas City, Mo., Cleveland, O., and Columbus, O. The equipment order covers 20 training planes purchased from the Fleet Aircraft Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Three of the ships have been de- livered to the local Universal School, ~~ -——- Back to Crescent. Ia. Pp. A. Eckland and Wallace Shinn, Lambert Field graduates, departed last week in a Standard biplane for Crescent, Ia., Shinn’s home town, where they expect to go into the passenger carrying business, Hildebrand Goes to Omaha. L. C. Hildebrand, an assistant in the operations department of the Robertson Aircraft Corporation, has been trA&nsferred to Omaha, where he will be in charge of op- erations of the new air mail and passenger service to be inaugurat- ed by the company May 1. Mail Pilots Shifted. John Hunter is now flying the St. Louis-Evansville mail route in place of Joe Hammer, who was transferred to another run on the Interstate company’s system. Hun- ter's brother, Walter, is a pilot on the St. Louis-Kansas City passen- ger route, Rotarians Travel by Air, Thirteen Alton (il) Rotarians chartered a plane at Lambert Field last week for a trip to Springfield, Ill., where they attended a meet- ing of Rotary clubs, Refueled in St. Louis. Visiting planes refueled at Lam- bert Field during the week in- cluded a Sikorsky Amphbian on its way to Louisville, Ky.; a Ryan brougham of the Texas-Pacifié Oi] Co.; a Fleet biplane going to Lit- tle Rock, Ark.; a Fokker trans- port of Western Air Express; a Whirlwind Travel-Air: and a new Knoll. Bendix Aviation Co. Formed. Formation of the Bendix Avia- tion Corporation, with an author- ized stock issue of 3,000,000. shares, was announced by Victor Bendix of New York yesterday. The new company will take over assets and business of the Bendix Corporation and its subsidiaries, such as the Bendix Brake Co., the Eclipse Ma- chine Co., the Delco Aviation Cor- poration, the Stromberg Carburetor Co. of America and the Sceintilla Magneto Corporation. The various companies controlled by the Ben. dix Corporation manufacture auto- mobile and airplane parts and ac- cessories. - ae Henderson Made Manager. {~NEW YORK, April 20.—Clifford W. Hender , who directed the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE °& 1928 Los Angeles National Aljr Races and Aeronautical Expositioa, voted by the National Aeronautic Association as the greatest air classic in American Aviation his- tory, has been appointed Manager of the Aircraft Show Section of the Aeronautical Chamber of Com- merce, according to an announcte- ment made here by C. L, Lawrence. chairman of the chamber’s show committee. -.A “Gas” Tax for Germany. Preparation for a rush of high- way and motor transportation de- velopment in Germany during the | mext five years is causing Dr. Wer- ner Feilchenfeld to make a study of gasoline taxation and other problems related to motor trans- port in the United States. He wil] later prepare the way for a com- mission of officials of the German Government. Paik. ona r? ROBERTSON AIRCRAFT CORPORATION UNIVERSAL AVIATION CORPORATION Re G5, s a ge rr © eel. a . ' ee > ws Sa us ae eae Ss RGR ane PR +A, Af, 4 / tAttité Vi Mhhi{ss, Y, YW YM YY. Yt pyeys Gl) Y YU yyy YLT Iypyx#Hii3 Yfy Yfy f, Yy Uy HY Wy Yj; / LY f (JJ : 4 ,/ Sh 4 , " sf ’ LSS tf 4 j 4 , /, tf 4 Yj Wy tj “y, VMMiihy Vij / Y Yi , yy J J 7, ‘f, (7 4s “ “ y j “f, J A , / fs Y/4 “Mi Lipp Yy “ffi Y, f , ‘ Yl YUYfff YY YY Y, fy YWw_™_tofty Yi 4 / , 4 sa 4s Aff fj Jf 4) 7 YY UYyyy Uy yy thester Manufacturing Co, mnter Ave. St. Louis, Mo, of Bungalows, Cottages and Gereges indfold and let this Marmon promised? 9 the high numbers. Hills? sce if you have to shift. ‘ ough some deep sand of step it our at the next sema- n front! mon straight-cight (the ble for you now as low as je New 78, $1965. (Prices at e equipment extra.) May we _ at your disposal today nal testing? ON Ww. WILeiaMs -AN ANY 400. 1608 E. Broadway, Alton, Ill. cer, Bunker Hill, Ill uitt, Wood River, Ill. vetti, DuQuoin, TIL. : ng, evieve, Mo. . lotor Co., Benld, III. A I = construction has been & a temporary fence has been * meld will be placed on one of the land by way of St. Louis is being — by the Universal Aviation orporation, now operating lines to Chicago and Kansas City. Angew recently withdrawn from | e Chicago-Minneapolis service, is is piloted by “Bud” Gurney, who is seeom panied by traffic and opera- turneq Week. “alls for and 16 that = ~ for the next several months. n velt Sales, Granite City, IL 4 y and dropped a wreath Ste. G ° wo the “nat a disabled plane last wae? Jones, head of Curtiss be Service, visited St. BS i. - Sa ik * a > vy strung between the hangars. The flood- lights on that side of the Ypuildings and the beacon tower {fs | to be dismantled and the beacon | installed on top the grain elevator at Anglum. ‘Spaces between hang- | ars wili also be concreted and a | comfort station is to be built. Bond Issue Buildings. Plans are also being drawn for a new headquarters building and hangars for the Thirty-fifth Dt- vision Air Service, for which an appropriation of $75,000 is author- ized under the bond issue. he headquarters building will be erected in the rear of the present hangars occupied by the National | Guard. Two new hangars will be built to the north of the present hangars, which probably will be turned over to the Army and Na- yal Reserve units. Aviation Exhibit. A demonstration covering va- rious aviation activities will be held atthe Famous-Barr Dry Goods Co. for two weeks, starting tomorrow. The exhibition is being conduct- ed by the Universal Aviation Cor- . — poration. Air mai] and passenger service, the training of pilots and mechanics, and various overhaul and repair activities will be demon- strated. Several planes, engines and accessories will be on display. Student Barracks Fitted Up. The new student barracks of the Yon Hoffman Flying School have been fitted up in attractive style. Neat beds, comfortable chairs, showers, a recreation room oon-: “ning a library and musical in- svuments make the place home- like, Capt. John Berry, balloonist, !s in charge of the barracks. Reaches Dying Mother by Air. Dr. Richard Light, a flying ca- det at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex., traveled 1500 miles by plane and train Thursday to reach the bedside of his mother, who was seriously ill at their home in Kala- mazoo, Mich. He left San Antonio in an army plane at 5:30 a. m., boarded the Safeway passenger ship at Dallas at 8:30 and reached lambert Field in time to become & passenger on the afternoon mall plane for Chicago, where he took atrain home. Dr. Light is the only medical graduate now in the army flying school. New Passenger Service. Passengers will be carried over the St. Louis-Chicago air mail route beginning May 1. The new Boeing mail planes to be put in service by the Robertson Aircraft Corporation on that date have places for four passengers in two compartments between the mail compartment and the pilot's cockpit. The present air mail schedule, with departure at 4:15 p. m. and arrival at Chicago three hours later, will be maintained. The regular St. Louis-Chicago pas- senger service conducted by the ) Robertson company will be contin- ued, giving passengers two sched- ules to Chicago. Surveying New Line. A survey for a proposed passen- ger line from Kansas City to Cleve- The sky diner, a tri-motored | used to make the survey. The ship Hong Tepresentatives of the com- * The proposed line will have Connections at Cleveland and City. — Robins Built in Week. Curtiss-Robertson plant Out 15 new Robins last The plant schedule ships this week orders indicate must be main- Present this Pace J 47 Af Af J fy SS) Sit, 4 1 : (} Of, i jy AS f Uff YUM MYEWMEEEIG(EI. tf YYYYYymymwyww—( JY VL mjnntMtyyowmew@ PEE=Z@ YY {Ynys VW ssl fff, LZ i y Y{jiij#ffy As 4A 4, Wty Yi, Af, Yfyyfy, YY 7, Vy yy Wi Mi jn fy “Yj CUE Y@eexX@ BX x3. fs , “Wy Uy A, 4 , fj 4 Yd, F, , 4 4 “Y JS, MMYYYyyi. I 1 ff 4, LYSIS SSS, , 7 7 / Af 4 if 4 s SS 7 4 AS ALA 'F f ff (tf 4 A Js ff f, f Vf fy gasoline you buy. . *w paint department at the 18 nearing completion and is | Much need ed. Trees Wreath on Flyer’s Grave. | *ut. Frank Dunn, pilot for Phil | diloted a Nationa! Guard | Ne Over Lake Charles Cemetery burial of Lieut. Shap- ray, who lost his life in a MISSOURI BOWLING GREEN—Hi-Way Garage CAPE GIRARDEAU—Nasb Sales Co., 41 S. Main St. COLUMBIA—Procter Motor Co. ! -_——- DE SOTO—De Soto Motor Sales Co. Discusses New Airport. FAYETTE—Deatherage-Moon-Frazier Co FARMINGTON—Mr. J. C. Wichmann GRAY SUMMIT—Tucker-Hill Auto Co. Louis | HERCULANEUM—Mr. R. C. Evans 4 4 44 Vj Aff, Sf, Sf ff V4, / tii 1/4, 4728 Gravois Ave. SCHNEIDER NASH S. & S. S. Kingshighway at Neosho METROPOLITAN NASH CO. 4217 North Grand Blvd. # iy bSoesss-tt SSEETSE PEST ss tet Pee ses tt owt Here are some plain, unvarnished facts and figures which may serve to convince you that you owe your- self a ride in a Twin-Ignition-Motored Nash. With Twin Ignition instead of single ignition (two spark plugs per cylinder firing simultaneously, instead of one) higher compression is practical, and a much more efficient combustion of the gases is accomplished. The result is that the identical Nash motor, by actual test, produces 22% more power than with single ignition, 5 miles per hour more speed, and gives you 2 extra miles of travel from every single gallon of In fairness to yourself, don’t think of buying any car today, until you have seen and driven the brilliant new Twin-Ignition-Motored Nash ‘‘400.” THE NEW LEADS IMPORTANT “400” FEATURES— Twin-Ignition motor Salon Bodies 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs Aluminum alloy pistons High compression weg as se Hondaille and Lovejoy New double-drop frame shock absorbers Torsional vibration damper (Exclusive Nash mounting) World’s easiest steering SOUTH SIDE NASH CO. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. HOUSTON—McCaskili Nash Co. JEFFERSON CITY—English-Grant Sales and Service KIRKSVILLE—Truitt Bros. Motor Co. MACON—Reichel Motor Supply Ce. MEXICO—Branstetter Motor Ce. MOBERL Y—Sebastian Nash Co. MONETT—N. E. Spain Motor Co. MONROE CITY——Monroe City Nash Co. PERRYV Roe Garage Yi VW fff bd J fy 4; ty eee EEE $$; Y YY YUYw)v}; THE Y, 7 A, sw VY Jf 4/4 Vi fy y UY, i, V/j Af 4/ 4, “ff i) ify MM LUMA Y 4 Y A, YY ~Hif f fy YW “f 4, Yj “yj YY WY, = you have driven the new Nash “400” with the Twin Ignition motor, you can have no adequate idea of how much pleasure it has added to motoring. 3745 Page Blvd. 5143 Delmar Blvd. 7200 Natural Bridge Road no ww@— JJJJJY Yj Yy Y y Y “yj , y) YY; Yy ’ 4 Yi, Z Yy YY ty Yf Yj WORLD St. Louis, Mo. WEST SIDE NASH CO. St. Louis, Mo. CRAFT NASH COMPANY Normandy, Mo. SIL SSS J , (sf YY, y Shi fy Y), VS 4, “yj (iff, 4 f, 4 4 7 / sf \, / Aff Yj y Uf AAA AAS J Af Y y 7 7 7 f 7 Yj 4 AAS f a YUE Yj, MULE Laz ze Uffy : 7 YY Wi 4 Y/4/ 4, U4 4 Vy Uj Yj Yj yf 4, YY V7 Y Yi AAs “jij fy i YH vyyywywJ U0. YY YY yyy Yt Yi, Uy “MY Y yy YY pY ff Vy Wy Gy SA Y , ‘ SA Lf Af, if, co r yy ; / fy 4 Vi ii YY YY , Vt /4f 4 iff VY. Vy f f Sf fh, Aff 4 1, ; A, J »" — (4 f 4 / SA AJA sf A+ f J f JA Sh ‘ff 4 4 ty Vy 4 IF / si 4 f 4 fA fp 4 4 / As EI / ALLS 4 / 4 fj AAs) MM Mis pss Sip ftp 4) J ff f (Fs, fj is YI , 7 (4 f f f, iN MOTOR Vip hy 4, 4 4, 4 44 / / y 4 , Uf ty f (}, Aff, 7 Yi, A, Z Aff, tf, / S4 sS4A A Y V/ (Z VMN hh fy WLLL A) 44/4 i puyyw@ WYJYMUrwpyw—v S/4, YW VA, YJ, Wpiipltijlls ss Y J Y is, ’ J J f / Z p Ship fh4 ML iit Lif ss / J / SLL LL LALSL ft, / 44 ft Si, ff, Vp hips fi / 4 Sf , SLL tf 7 AAS J / WIM LL i hits), Yh fs GYM fh, YL hf j Vhs, Yj Wiss, YHMijly}); Yj /, Uf SS Vist h , Vf) fy 4/44 Af Jf fh, / 4 ISS AA a — / 7 - ALAA / (fff J, , / (fy Ut jpy / AAL , (jf, Af, ‘ 7 J tf, Wf, Mf, Uj hh, “,, , Z if ss iF Z / / , (f / 4 if // ’ A Wf pf fy Vij fish / Vif, 4 SAA fh SLL LL 4/4 “Ni ff Ys hij pif Yj , Yi “Mt Vif hj fh ) Yt 4 Vif, df, Wy Vj ffy YY If) YW); “fy I J4, UV, SALSA e , , (f, 1, , , / (/ 4 4 SS AALS SJ 4 , Shh, 4A ff, 4 , VIS f J SAL bbs ff Y , 44/44 4 ff Yj Vb hh Tiss ’ Jf / / 17) jf, Af / VALI MIS fy VSS . 4 VN ph hhh Y / J y SS Af, YY SALA AL AS LALA SJ A SSS SA OS fy 4 AAAS S 7 4 7 Sf . 7 4, ‘A v 44, / 4 / / / SIF sf J Aff / Yj, ; J , : MV A fh) Aff s ae f “ , ad IAAL Sy LLM LEY WEBSTER GROVES NASH CO. 662 E. Big Bend Road EAST SIDE NASH CO. 14th and State Street HENSIEK NASH §S. & §S. 6404 Olive Street Road Webster Groves, Mo. East St. Louis, Ili. University City, Mo. CLEGG & SHEEHAN MOTOR CO., 6405 Manchester Ave., Maplewood, Mo. TERRITORIAL DEALERS ILLINOIS ALTON—Sparks Nash Motor Co., Breadway POTOSI— Washington County Motor Co. ROLLA—F. C. King Motor Co. ST. CHARLES—C, F. Gatrweiler Motor Co SHELBINA—Motor Sales Co, SPRINGFIELD—Trogdon Nash Co., 432 St. Louis Ave. UNION—Danz Motor Co. SULLIVAN—Mr. C. L. Johnsen WEST PLAINS—Williams & Wiike Motor Co. at Heary GILLESPIE—Klecke's Garage. GRANITE CITY—Tri-City Nash Meter Co. ‘ ANNA—Lee Implement Ce. BELLEVILLE—Motor & Supply Ce. Exterior metalware chrome plated over 9522 South Broadway WEST FRANKFORT—Bowyer Motor Co. NASH 400° “CAR VALUE QW! —NO OTHER CAR HAS THEM ALL Southwest Nash Co... | ‘sesigsssime — shormraiog ries 3000 Locust Street, \ St. Louis Distributor \ : METROPOLITAN DEALERS DEVOY-REINHEIMER MOTOR CO., Inc. nickel ‘ . A\ . .* Ww : * WS ~ . ‘ : 7 . ‘ a N\ ~ ‘ ~~ ss. ~ \W J Uff AS ’ Zz Ssh L AS Mf, Af, 4 ifs MUM ILL ? - és - , 7 sf VU LS 4, ify SALAS LSS Yj fy Yj , Yyy / Ys YY{Yy Yi, YW Uff, / s Z ASA ff ty / Longer wheelbases One-piece Salon fenders Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Design front and rear bum + ‘ ~~ . . 2 5 a! ‘ + ~A«* , ’ . ~ x as a“ ~~ s" ~~ > he . ++ ts a +A ss LAMB NASH COMPANY 8301 Page Blvd. Vinita Park, Mo. BRIGGS-NASH SERVICE Gravois Road and Frisco Tracks Affton, Mo. HARTMAN’S NASH SERVICE th Brothers Carondelet,’ Mo. Me ‘ my Vins a a jo eal nigel Spinto oe

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te ae darting. “a bss id SO te = I we is a te " nts lg CEL Mlb » Kaeie " . ars | 2 =" . ba v } 2 Pani te ipa , " EOLA ANS LC OE OLLIE ELE TEN) ni _ agrttiennate AMD 08 we rh . " way nee Eling yee ae — ? - 4 PSR tain on Ena saplton We eae ‘* dt ae Na MS See 4 A a Se a ee oe als BS TP, Be eng gy ap verti 4 He ph HRA 4 ~~ bi diacetyl Mah ae td Pe Sk OAERE at A Ra ye a spi apa “~ Dds ase Zh HAAR ERIE Se , PAGE 4 ee ae me Hudson- Essex Adds Two More Local Dealers) Firm in Maplewood and One in Overland Hold Openings. Two more dealers have Deen’ added to the Hudson-Essex or- ganization in greater St. Louis 4 total of three new dealers within) the past two weeks, R. C. Framp- ton, president of the Hvydson- Frampton Motor Car Co. an- nounced. R. L. Cochran, a veteran in St Louis automobile circles and mem- ber of the Chamber of Commerce| of Overland, Mo., and J. C. Jones, | former Ford salesman and later a; galesman for Hudson-Frampton, ; have organized the Cochran-Jones! Hudson Essex Co., and established | sales service quarters at 2601; Woodson road, Overland. The Maplewood Hudson Essex Co. has opened a dealer agency at 7195 Manchester avenue, Maple- wood. George E. Van Horn, for-) merly in the Chicago offices of; Commercial Investment Trust, a nationa! finance company, and ee — i } FAVORITE OF 25 YEARS AGO ___ SLLOUIS POST-DiSPAICH she a TI | i | AS GOS 5S ; REI ie'ei¢'e Photograph of the DeDion-Bou ton quadricycle, with A. L. Dyke of | 9¢ 4.0% wide, with six feet set aside later general manager of the Hud-| q 1 onis in the driver’s seat and his former partner, James P, O'Neill. son-Essex agency at Battle Creek, Mich.. is president of the Maple- wood firm. This picture was taken in 1900. ; Both dealers presented their. Sresine Cae arene = A. L. Dyke of St. Louis Owned Motor Quadricycle in 1900 has adequate sales and service fa- cilities. Frampton reports that business of the Hudson-Frampton Co. to date tn 1929 has been 41 per cent greater than in the same period in 1928. The company is dis tributer of Hudson and Essex “s in 34 Missouri and Illinois ties. He also reports that sands of persons viewed the cui in the Essex Challenger month which closed March 31. “While the Hudson factory was working at full shifts, producing | 1900 cars a day,”’ Frampton stated, “sales exceeded production during for Hudson and Essex machines was 110,000 units in the first three months of 1829. The schedule for the next three calls for an output , of 140,000 units.” He pointed out that Essex deal- ers at present are able to fill or- | ders within two weeks Of receipt. - —_— | 60 Nations Favor Keeping to Right: 43 Drive on Left | WASHINGTON, April 20.— -_ o Vn te Centinent it was more ' London. pmonthy ihe @Gmiwm for a pos- ton ‘© gUlde the heozecs than «a “ach™man, The pestilion teok his nace @t the left of the lead team “order to have his *@ Sresp the ieareg? bristle. | right hand free! posttion formerty occupied be En He also rope tn this ¢tel4.” France but Angola has the lIeft- driving rule, although Portugal stands by the ‘right.’ ” EUROPE LOSES LEADERSHIP IN FINE CAR FIELD A tew years ago the American who sought the latest creations in motor cars locked to Buropean | builders, but American artistry and craftsmanship now dominate the fine car field, in the opinion of H. H. Franklin, president of the’ Franklin Automobile Co. “It used to be a widespread be- ef that tn style, quality, original. ity of design, fine fittings and up- holstery and outstanding engine performance, the Europeans far | surpasse( us.” Franklin said in a recent interview. “A careful sur- country reveals a complete rever- sal of this eondition. | ‘treat tnroads that Amer- vay 6? the fine car business in ee 'fean manvfacturers of fine cars if » ¢ mi in’ ’ * YOU FO to the inft rou're sure te | have made in the past few weurs i. | ts a distinct tribute to the indus * Ou go te the the right ror gO | try tn this country. At recent {n- ternationa! saions tn Paris aad where the leading man"- | facturers of the world exhibited thefr products, marked interest «1» | shown fn Amertean-bullt cars. “Today America has gained the i) ~ Highway Obstacles. 4 | “Bumper gates” are used on the | highway from San Antonio to E! | | Paso, Tex., through the vast graz- |ing area. These obstacles consist of swinging gates across the high- way which may be opened by mov- ing the bumper of the car wp to) them and driving through. The gate is weighted so that it closes by itself. The gates are installed for the purpose of keeping range | | cattle from straying from one} ranch property to another, the | land not being fenced parallel with the highway, but only on lines; ee / whieh cross the highwar. s"« >) —_- — Story of Spark | Plug in Movie | For Government The Champion Spark Plug Co., at} the request of the United States | Department of Commerce and Bu- | reau of Mines, has made a new mo- ition picture, entitled “On the Firing | | Line or the Story of the Spark | Plug.” Recently gasoline conservation | became such a vital problem ‘that the Government made an exhaus- tive study of fuel waste in internal combustion engines and has been carrying on an educational cam- paign to encourage gas saving in motoring. The Champion company produced a successful photoplay a few weeks ago. The second edition of the film has now been released for showing. Observers of the new film are said to have been impressed with | these facts: That a hot, intense | spark means economy, power and ia “live” engine and that deteriora- tion of spark plugs results in lose of | power, wastage of gasoline and oll and wear on engine. New Speedway in Spain. A modern automobile road, 289 | miles long, is under construction between San Sebastian and Mad- rid, Spain. The roadway will be for parked cars. The curves are to be made wider and will be banked, enabling drivers to make turns without having to slacken their speed. At every few miles there will be stationed smal! huts, where one can buy gas, tires and other accessories, and at no point Sa ey - ee wee cee 2 ee © - —- “TLAS REFINISHING CO. UT O—3230 Graveis—PR. 9547 ALL CARS $10 TO $25 Fenders rolled #.. 00 refinished, each .....-.«..>+- rf] Chromium and Nickel Piating Leaks stopped and tops OME onc nc cetaceans: és . OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS SUNDAY MORAL.G, AVikibL NEW AUBURN PHAETON SEDAN Cas wa adi ee ee ee oe | A RE POLI, . pare " ae. 7 ee ows swoad é oo het | Roosevelt, Marmon | |, Sales Show Increase | Capacity productions of new, | Roosevelt cars, as wel] as an in- |erease in shipments of Marmon “68" and “78,” straight eight mod- | els, igs reported by the Marmon. company as the result of heavy re-, tail orders in all three lines re-| ceived since April 1. Although the Reosevelt. first eight to sell below $1000, was not, 24 introduced to the public until a) few weeks ago, demand for the | new car has taxed the manufactur- Mounted on a 130-inch wheelbase and powered by @ 125-horse-| power motor, this phaeton sedan is being well received. ing and shipping facilities of the Marmon company to the greatest : Ties are now inspecting | units. This is said te bee new ds. - ta ¢ extent in the COMLany"s The company reports a 46 a" increase in operations hg Men, and the best week in i>; from April 1 to 7. Production at present f ing 250 Roosevelt and Marwan ont, | Buick ©3"* Prosperity Is Closely Al-| ing va tied With Social and Economic Life in Amer-| 708 a day. Roosevelt shipments sist mostly of {iV €-Dassengnr modeis, Engineers at the Marmen Parture in manufaero Heretofore inspection by ; has been limited te the ds sign new cars, testing, experts work and operation of laboratories, it is said, will there by any intersection with other roads. cross from the speedway they will either be elevated or tunneled. GREASELESs | AUTOMOBILE * pi a hy y; Bi *3 ’ - 4 EA, a res ef . ae? op b>) “aneeeoe i : <= ‘ a ed a ~* « ab 4 2 Pee Fis. AF. P gs = . af - = <gek ‘ « — Wee 2 i aS Sees aes 5h aN a t =. Da q Pa ” ‘ ey . % a ay Dies at: AS J e® x #4 = - @ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT De Luxe Automobile Co. . 3107 Locust St. John R. Meyer.... Penn Motor Co... . Garner Motor Co. . . St. Louis, Mo. J : Belleville, Il. 5 vy. ~ Automobiles 4 <-g—Tells of New Car. | passen D gcus ing tne be manufactured urety different in engine and On strie, Cc. W. Churchill, generai plays manager of che Buick Motor | she Ce. touches on some interesting ts regarding the psycho! y ¢pat influences the public in duy- ing automobiles. dent, rehill Soeasgtean family. .aaving played an j tiacs ymportant role in dispelling the sat- {| The n bugaboo in automotive | kept transportation. was civen a great } of consideretion in Buick's We of adding to its tine a new car} ¢enat in the lower priced field, via “Tn recent years America !~*/ tose hecome more au. more conscious} nine of the values offered in the auto-/ pow motivs industry. The America... family has become motor-minded. With a complete understanding of these facts, gained throuhg a quar- ter of a century of fine car build- ing, the Buick company wil! short- The ly introduce 4 car attractive. | merty price and with quality perforia- ance, which will fit admirably into the scheme of modern family ‘“e. “a study of automobi: sues sta- tributh tistics for many years reveals an interesting fact about the evolution ice. of automobile ownership tn the av-| peen ft -rage family. [ft shows that ex- eludt tremely few persons, once they have owned a car, ever join @ ranks of non-owners. By “First, there develops the desire inates for ownership. Friends, relatives, neighbors have cars. The desire becomes so strong that concerted economy—saving with the definite | ,.04 goa! of ownership—is adopted. burn. “Who cannot recail the day when it was usual, if you were get- [| wien ting up a social affair of some sort, to make sure that each guest had Rr. transportation, so that one of the/ srotor € few so fortunate as to own an au- tomobtle might accommodate those without cars? What a iong it has been since we heard mich an inquiry! It is taken for granted today that every family has an automoeblie—one af teast. Of course, not every family has a car, but it may be assumed that! west. ing that it bad, and that most of these families are practicing the strictest sort“of thrift to hasten the day when thev. 'oo will take ' te wheels. “Today the uliitty vi the motor car is amazingiy varied. The head A ot the family finds the automobdtie| nond ali but indispensible for his trans [ go0 portation to and from business.| gays Professional! men and women are! soter almost as dependerf upon its fast./ ,orat reliable service as upon their spe- pre cialized knowledge itself. The! gers housewife, using the car for shop- | two, ping, finds it possible to conduct} pay household upon a smaller] oot _budget. for her marketing area tsi ... broadened vastiy and she can shop] pa, around for values ae never he fang | ith all these thoughts tn mind. Th ® the Buick Motor Co. has decided | ¢reycks _ te produce a new car which wil! gop -Mmeet everyone of these requir® | che Ments. In desiguing such @ C&P. | week. e have been conscious of the O¢W i! -ated and greater demands placed upoP/ and automotive transportation. [ft must | verse Rot alone be attractive tn price and | pany | 8ppearance, but it must amo meet! inte “the demand for performance and Mamina. which modern highwayer Te 'raffic have made noeces*ary i piexs © orrs, inert not ® And isn’t it evident, with this proc ports /*8s still going on. that the autome | Inc. bile market is going o wxpand */ form further before it even settler | the “The .uton obile is woven s0/ Se mOsely into our soctai and econom | Four . ¢ ; life that we cannot vision mod | cars cre pleasure-riding aspect of au Jone Odile ownership—ence the ma view reason for buying a car—is the | oper ag emendous, as witness the Sun- | has =) PD ny highway: im the land.” Jere 'rchil! concinded. jamin A = Aid to Thrift |= Arrow ridge, es Manager Says} ters tribute: Bruan, Diet , convert ‘ timo | weathe new six which wii | cabrt by Buick, al- | at fro falo. N it will be lower priced nd statement issued yesterday. | els of said: “The modern i field mover has truck gas ' family without one is wish-i., me is every reason (to believe | piston Joesn't it took sometime? | pond lesire to own automobiles [ stated. ouly encouraged men toe but taught .hem to gave, tov? tT. FF to a constant annual quan- | the Civilization witheut it. The important consideration to | play yet this argument for buying | Mann rocession of pleasure seekers Pyro-Action Spark es = oF 4 ROBERT BOS have been proven! On land and in the air! Used im the of the Graf Zepye<lin, the and the Norge. They are the spark pings for your car. =_- . MOTOR ELE SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS

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é ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . © 4 SUNDAY MORNING, APRm 21, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _PAGES ff Bs. ° — dutsry. According to P. W. Noel, ] rode machine iu sly ¢ a E festent in ine cman, ,,.ygpwnership of gs Jin charge of brake scerioe for tus | 38 €ase und $7 oki tee errs | mmiae nly Wo relteve’ such other i | The snnpene pubis ne, history,” -,* ong uto OVW o3e | company, the men are thereby en- Ha Y Radia "4 ‘ pe =4 abled to keep abreast of the times |-——— -~ ve our tor ¥ : ~* and study rfew developments in SC ; increase in operations in ~ She 4 Automobiles )} and the best week in fits Ristory and Motor Boiled Out A group of custom models has/| street, Stutz and Blackhawk dis-/|their field. ; iow) from April 1 to 7. ° if Sonn Ly i. 3 Ch created for the 143-inch/ tributers, said yesterday that re- > a in game ee is averag. Aid to rl t straight-eight chassis by the Pierce-| cent price reductions of the Black- | Motorcycle Ride of 25,15C Miles. Reduce Your Motor Upkeep Cost - ea ect ei oa, or — | & ~»9 hoosevelt and Marmon cars on Ae Arrow Motor Car Co., W. G. Ast-| hawk have been greeted enthusi- A new nonstop record fer run- Mcst motor troubles—oil pumping, slap, blow-by, lost compression, touled NEW GUARAN TEED ‘PROCESS . od- plugs. valves, etc.—occur because ordinary rings don’t maintain proper cylinder a day. Roosevelt Shipments con. ridge, sales manager of the Wes-/| astically by the St. Louis public.} ning a motorcycle was established |} °.) Mor cushion the pistons, RAMCO« do} . 8 | os Twenga of five-passenger Sedan Buick Sales Manager Says tern Automobile Co., local dis-| At a meeting of distributers andj recently in Linas-Monthlery, | : ‘ Cl lv Al tributer, has been apprised. Lead-| branch managers from all parts of} France, when eight British drivers| @ ' XY" Prosperity Is OSC1Y “ling builders, including Willoughby, | the country at the factory in In- . : re ° Brunn, Judkins, Holbrook andj] dianapolis, Ind., last week a dem- lied W ith Social and Dietrich, designed the new bodies.| onstration was made of the per- : Economic Life in Amer- The new custom group includes| formance of the new Blackhawk! See convertible coupe, convertible five- . ° ° ‘ca— | ells of New Car. passenger sedan,’ inclosed drive Mechanics employed by Cramer ! hi limousine, sedan limousine, all-|. Brothers, Inc., 2616 North Thir- . weather town car and all-weather/teenth street,. specialists in brake piscussing the new six Which will; cabriolet. These cars are priced repairing, meet twice »« month to by Buick, al-|at from $6800 to $7175, f. o. b. Buf-| hear speeches by representativs 2f falo, N. Y. other lines of the automobflle iIn- NEW AND USED RADIATORS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGED. ALL MAKES St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. JEfferson 1453 Look “for Us in the Phone Book : Engineers at the Marmon facto. | Ties are now inspecting completeg rst units. This is said te be a new de. aot | Eeeere in manufaeturing Practice. a) Heretofore inspection by enginee; he, has been limited to the dé sign a ir-| New cars,” testing, experimenta) he work and operation of research pat laboratories, it is said, CARS PAINTED $10 AND UP According to Size and Class PISTO We Do All Kinds of Repairing ° Caley te... , and Dent Work ’ : Lindell Auto Painting Co. S15 XN. Leonard Ave. Lindell 8250 (Between Morgan and Franklin) : 2 A RRR RA I SN Re eGR AMER NNER wife oo RINGS Pe ce ee ee Fe a ON ee “ut 4 SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET Open Eves. & Sundays for Reservation anger = ae RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. JEfferson 0722 369$ Forest Park Blvd, Oe tte a be manufactured Ramsey Accesseties Mfg. Corp. it will be lower priced nd ca = * we — — oaes One of the most elaborate dis- pedy style, C. W. Churchill, general | pays of the General Motors spring eis maneger of the Buick Motor/ showing, which began here yester- Ho, touches on some interesting day, is that at the salon of the ding the psycho) y| Mississippi Valley Motor Co., Oak- aged Ries land-Pontiac distributer, 2801. Lo- bat influences the public in buy-| cust street. E. A. Hatfield, presi- ing automobiles. dent, has placed 18 different mod- In a statement issued yesterday,/els of the two cars on exhibit. Hat- Churebili said: “The modern] field reports heavy sales of Pon- n family, saving played anjtiacs within the last few weeks. t role in dispelling the sat-| The company's showrooms will be Oe a ee ee a, eee ere » 4 ae Pe. - oe, d i 3 ee - IR TRUCKS gation bugaboo in automotive| kept open today. wansportation. was civen a great * s e dea} of consideretion in Buick’s; word has been received here of adding to its line a new car/ that King Alexander of Jugo-Sla- in the lower priced field. via has purchased two more de “In recent years America |~s/jiyxe Packards, making a total of pecome more ai. more consciOus| pine at the disposal of the royal of the values offered in the auto- household. Belgrade, capital city, motive industry. The America..| ic payed with cobblestones and few § amily has become motor-minded.| countries have rougher rosds than With a complete understanding of Jugo-Slavia, thus giving the Pack- these facts, gained throuhg a quar-/| arg fleet a severe tert. ter of a century of fine car build- . ° ® ing, the Buick conspany will short-| he Meyer-Haill Sire Co., for- ly introduce 4 car attractive . in| meriy at 2214 Olive street, has price and with quality perforin- moved to the southeast corner of ance, which will fit admirably into Twenty-third and Olive streets and | the scheme of modern family ‘e./ pas taken over the exclusive dis- “A study of automobii sles sta-| tribution of Hood tires. & Meyer, tistics for many years reveals an general manager in eharge of serv- interesting fact about the evolution | ice states. Complete facilities have of automobile ownership in the av- wom installed in the new plant, in- stage family. It shows that ex- cluding molds for repairing solid | tremely few persons, once’ they truck tires. have owned a car, ever join e * * i ranks of non-owners. By-pass mufflers which elim- “First, there develops the desire inates back pressure of exhaust for ownership. Friends, relatives, gas: : are in considerable demand, 2 neighbors have cars. The desire according to officials of the Star becomes so strong that concerted Square Auto Supply Co., which oconomy——-saving with the definite handles this muffler. Chrysler, Au- goal of ownership—is adopted. burn, Stutz and Reo cars are “Who cannot recall the day among those which are equipped when it Was usual, if you were get- with this type of muffler. ting up a social affair of some sort, ao ee to make sure that each guest had R. B. Mann of the Archer-Mann wansportation, so that one of the Seite Co., 4055 Lindell boulevard, few so fortunate as to own an au- distributers of Roosevelt and Mar- ‘Aomobile might accommodate | mon ears, reports a large sale of these without cars? What a long the newly marketed Roosevelt car. time it has been since we heard Marmon ‘sales are keeping pace) ean inquiry! It is taken for| with the companion car. | panted today that every family | . ° ° Ms an automobile—one at least. Twelve Buick sedans, serving as ‘Mcourse, not every family has a busses on routes in the Middle ® Gt, but it may be assumed that West. are being driven 80,000 miles Beery family without one is wish- a eaneths over all kinds of roads, ig that it had, and that most of according to F. W. A. Vesper, these families are practicing the president of the Vesper-Buick Au- gp M&lest sort~of thrift to hasten|+5 co.. local Buick distributer. Al! gga a take the sedans are of the seven-pas- i eels, ; ‘Today the utility vi the motor er . ” . ® &@ is amazingiy varied. The head A contract to supply the ODia-, the family finds the automobile mond Cab Co. of New York with all but indispensible for his trans-| ¢o9 taxi cabs for delivery in 90 portation to and from business. days has been closed by the Moon Professiona) men and women are Motor Car Co. and Windsor Cor- ® *most as dependert upon its fast, poration of St. Louis, C. W. Burst, : ‘Teliable service as upon their spe- president, announces. Other or- Clalized knowledge itseif. The ders wil] follow within a month or housewife, using the car for shop- two, Burst declared. The factory ping, finds it possible to conduct ons developed a taxi which will the household, upon a smaller not only stand up under gruelling budget, for her marketing urea is service required of such vehicles broadened vastiy and she can shop bu. which will be beautifully styled ogy for values ae never he | and appointed. “With all these thoughts in mind. | Three Internationa! Harvester | the Buick Motor Co. has decided trucks were delivered to the © produce a new car which will Schwartz Materials (o., 7832 Man- meet everyone of these require chester avenue, Maplewood, last ments. In desiguing such a car. week. These models, HS-54, are have been conscious of the new| pated at two and one-half tons, and greater demands Placed upov]| ang have five forward and two re- Sulomotive transportation. It must verse speeds. The Schwartz com- Rot alone be attractive in price and pany now has a fleet of seven) *ppearance, but it must aiso meet Internationals the demand for performance and . | ®amina, which modern highways Territory of the St. Louis Sim- | and traffic have made necessary.| plex Co.. distributer of Simplex "Ther is every reason to believe | piston rings, has been enlarged that the extremely powerful appeal | rranm) Greater St. Louis and six H- x the automohbile—the fascination | jjnois counties to include all of | *owning a dynamic, moving thing | wastern Missouri and Southern ~has Stimulated the nation’s pros i Tllinois. Business of the company | ty by creating a greater incen to date this month showed a 100 for thrift than ever b fore ex per cent increase over the corres- | d. Doesn't it iook sometimes ponding period in 934, 34 Was | “ifthe desire to own automobiles | stated. | hot only encouraged men to y : | abe taught chem to save, tov? T. F. Fowler, director of! e8- ut it evident, with this proc | ports of the Gardner Motor Co., pe going on, that the automo | iInc., of St. Louis, bas been in- arket is going o expand «| formed that a Gardner has won wledge erin: ickdom ‘ruck Corporation — : 60 Wheelbases e. CAbany 4588-1004 Ss tor Ken Risin SS | moderate pryice ee eee - — me ~~ ™ ns seein te — -~— a | -| — — _ = Tl . + ~ tive RGO CLIPPER SEDAN jeal for salesmen, for mer- Bs nd before it even settles /the goid medal, highest award in ndise display, for station tity?” ® constant annual quan-/the annual reliability P fese — ron or bus service. Seating London to Land’s End, on ~~ she “ulomobile is woven s0/|Southwestern coast of England. +e tO Our social and econom Four hundred and _ thirty-seven acity can be provided for t, with seats instantly re- bgp that we cannot vision mod | cars started in the run. | sable to permit use of com- mere evilization without it. The cant ra | ment ‘for standard load. to o bleasure-riding aspect of au John T. Brown of the © Broad- mobile ownership—once the ma | view Hotel. East St. Louis, has reason for buying a car—is the * {mportant consideration to > Yet this argument for buying endous, as witness the Sun- ad Procession of pleasure seekers ny highway in the land.” opened a Marmon-Roosevelt dis- play in the hotel, the Archer- Mann Motor Co., loca) distributer, has been apprised. & Jerome B. Benjamin of the Ben- jamin Motor Co., 3021-28 Locust) TC) al meen Concluded. a RODUCT and in the air! | ROBERT BOSCH j|*yre-Action Spark Plugs have been proven! On land and sea Used in the motors 2801 LOCUST STREET MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPAITY E. A. HATFIELD, President METROPOLITAN DEALERS HOPE MOTOR CO. LENZBURG GARAGE Phone JEfferson 3542 DES PERES GARAGE : TRIANGLE AUTO CO. IVORY AUTO CO. of the Graf Zeppelin, the Bremen ' “sea — 7805 Ivory Ave. Granite City, Ill. Lenrburg, Ill. Des Peres, Mo. s Mo and the Norge. They are the right BURGDORF MOTOR CO. SHUBER1 MOTOR CO. HOPE taareR SO. ON Vii UNION GARAGE spark 2721 S. Jeff Ave. sravoi . war » oh. Usies 4 plugs for your car. | ANGELICA AUTO CO. JENNINGS MOTOR SALES HORSTMAN AUTO CO. ST. CHARLES SALES CO inom Gila Ill 4231 N Grand Boul. 6816 W. Florissant Ave. Collinsville, fil. Pt ey 8 Ww Mo. e, . “ SADLO-FABER MOTOR CO. MUELLEK MOTOR CO. STOFFEL’S GARAGE - CLAMS GAN, ashington, “ MOTOR ELECTRIC 4937 Natural Bridge Ave. 2012 Lucas and Hunt Road Highland, Ill. nn POX CRAEE GARAGE LOHMAN BROS. 1 City Mo SERVICE CO | CLAY-GOODLOE AUTO CO. WHITE BROS. AUTO co. R. Be a Seago Warrenton, Mo. ° / . , 5841 Delmar Boul. ast St. Louis, [il. i co. MADDEN. AUTO SALES : BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. SAURS woros. co. MAYLE nore 106. Ws Coneneds Wotan Conta th: DISTRIBUTORS sluff, Mo. 9912 Washington Bl., St. Louis, Mo. 3537 S. Kingshighway Belleville, Ul. et = i 3 5 ~* $ %

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s ~ a % x 4 é — es " . iets een OG a ere. bas od ae Math «NEARS. are 1 ee ke Rs rr woe ° » ® ANC LOO A ENO AAA ALLE APOE LEI I me > > SDE AS WH on Xe Cela mat GPM tye OR Mn’ PAGE 6 “Cannon Ball” Baker ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Still Setting Records Continued From Page One. | was throttle, the first one I'd ever seen and when en the track. From the know why I didn’t kill when going around those corners. | When I finally brought the boat to a halt. the Circus my name. “*prwin Baker,’ I replied. “‘*Eerwin me ere,” he flared. called Erwin. From now on your name is Cannonball, and your pay | is eighteen a week.’ “The name stuck, although I've had a couple of raises in pay since then. Well, I worked with that eircus all summer, racing around the dirt tracks throughout the Middle West. I managed to save about $150—and you can guess what I bought with my savings. Right! A brand-new motor cycle, bright red. and guaranteed to de- liver $9 miles an hour. When I cot through tuning {tt up. there wasn't a bike on the dirt track cir- cuit that could outrun that streak | of red pain ty “Iv next two years were spent | breaking track records at various state fairs. how many local records I broke, but it’s way up in the hundreds. It was a tough racket, but I gained a helmetful of experience. Some of those experiences were wildly hazardous, involving the loss of limbs, machine, and once or twice the lives of close associates. “One day a chap named Bob Perry and I were meeting some local bors in a 25-mile exhibition race at Rockford, Ill. I was out I went around corners I'd unknowlingly twist the throttle wide open in my attempt to stay grand- stand the effect must have been) wonderful—but to this day I don't Boss wiped a moist brow and asked me I've never figured ur | | mand , ness 1 was in the accident ward The gnat had ; get back into that race. = ‘ a chance at the prize. “Why no,” he said. pit. and in rou are right now.’ “That was enough for me. | I said, | Then I bounced off my ‘ in my life. I wanted that first take a fall and still keep going: | During the next seven hours ] | whirled around that track like a marble in a cup, and when 8 a. m arrived I had hung up a new track i record of 1534 miles. With bot eyes open I'd have done 2°00 mile i better than that. | “After I had made certain ! could take a long-distance licking. I conceived the be of service to automobile manu- analysis. So I broached my prop- the Reo and the Oldsmobile, and one of the great geniuses in the in front, leading my teammate Perry by about 60 yards; the rest) of the pack was half a lap behind. A vicious blowout twisted the han- dliebars out of my grip, my ma-, chine whizzed from under me, and { was catapulted in a semicircle , ’ through the air. landing flat on my ! back in the middle of the track. “My instinct was to get up ani | erawl off the track. But a sec-| ondary reaction told me that old Perry would come thundering past | in a second. and that the; slightest movement on my part! wonld confuse matters fatally. So} 1 tay motionless on my back, look- | ing up at the deep blue sk) for | three eternities. Perry, by adroit | steering and lightning headwork ! veered his machine away from mys hebd and midriff—but couldn avoid my ankles. He shot across | my shins going ltike a motor-driven bulict. As soon as he was past, | l rolled over and over till MI reached the edge of the track, an! sat up in time to see Bob slide across the finish line an easy Win | ner. I made him bur me a quart) split vf liniment with his prize money | —and he said he was glad he'! didn’t have to spend the money or | flowers. “I soon began to notice some-| thing about my motor cycle breth- | ren. They could go just as fast as [ could, and were every bit as/ nervy—but someno'r didn’t | seem to have my endurance. I dis- | covered that I could ride for 2% hours a day, and fee! as fit at the, finish as at the sendoff. This; quality of endurance had no par-; ticular value in the 25-mile races, but when the motor crcles began to improve, and we were asked by manufacturers to shoot at long-dis- tance marks, I realized I could sit astride a bike just a bit longer than the other fellow. “In 1916 I determined to give | my staying powers a thorough test. | Se I entered in the 24-hour grind); at Cincinnati, ©., where they were holding out a big stake to anyone who could break the track record for distance. “We started at § a. m.. and for 16 hours I clicked off better than 65 an hour, stopping only for gas and oil (and water for myself). That track was as hot as a griddle: there wasn't a breath of wind to ease the rays of a midsummer sun. “About 11 p. m., when I was wel] fn the lead, and everything seemed to be rolling my way, a swarm of gnats settled over the track. The tiny insects began eplattering against my gogsgies; they'd stick there, and as soon as a them off, another batch at my glasses like eut of a hose. Finally, one them shot past the corner of and landed smack in *# ho, > | , J CE EE ee ee 3 fi Ant ha pain drove me frantic, and I knew what had happened machine was headed for the '31 minutes and oes eee ' automotive industry.” (To be Concluded.) Baker Sets Record In Franklin Sedan Driving through desert heat and across wind-swept mountains, over the famous route from Los Ange- Phoenix, Ariz., and return, “Cannon Ball” Baker, piloting a mode! 135 stock air-cooled Frank- lin sedan recently clipped one hour and il minutes from the former record and lowered the train time between these two points by four hours and 38 minutes. The Franklin miles of desert and mountain high- way in 17 hours and 47 minutes, an average of 57.16 miles an hour. Baker covered the 466 miles of the eastward route in 8 hours and the return route, through a gale, in 9 hours and 16 minutes. During the journey the engine temperature did not exceed 190 degrees, he reported. The route Baker covered is re- garded as one of the severest tests for a car's power, speed, stamina and general roadibilitr. les to Cities Share in Gas T: ia . 2 “ ax of Only 4 States Municipalities share in the dis- ributing of receipts from gasoline “Trees Doc,’ ‘T’ll be back for breakfast.’ cot and started for the track, steering with | one good eye. The medico thought I was crazy, but I was never saner! hurtied through the air, my | bike tore ahead like a crazy rocket when I regained conscious- | , with one eye blinder than a mole. been removed. but | the doctor told me it had paralyzed an optic nerve. and that only care- ful treatment would bring the eye myself | back to normal. | “Well, as I lay there all banged old! up, I started figuring how I could I reck- oned that if I could average 70 an | hour till morning, I'd still have | So I turned | ‘No | to the medico and asked him ff my | suy that drives like that should be! machine had been injured much. | ‘It's in the better condition than 44inre&™ i prize money, and I wanted the sat- | isfaction of knowing that I could /j| idea that I could | facturers who wanted to give their | product the severest possible test- . ing under actual road conditions. | A thousand miles of road test 1s | worth 10,000 miles of laboratory | : osition to R. E. Olds, designer of ; ' ; | made the $92. ’ \ the College of Commerce, Universi- | ty of Illinois. ndiana and Qhio each allow cit- | 1€S a small percentage of the tax, one-twelfth in the former and 30 per cent of the three cents in the latter. low their largest cities a small part Maryland and Louisiana al- | ‘ ’ | of the tax for local purposes, Nerv | ;Orieans being empowered to levy an additional one-cent tax. While the present legislative ses- | sions may change the tax distribu- | tion in various states, there are only four states now using funds from their gasoline tax for other purposes. Three of them, Flori- da, Georgia and Texas, use a part of the receipts for purposes. “The inclination to make other functions than highway construc. tion and maintenance share in re- ceipts from gasoline tax, and al- low municipalities to receive part, at once leads to the question as to whether there ig any justifica- tion for the policy.” Prof. Hunter declared. “The increased azgita- tion for an extension to the policy also makes it desirable to examine the merits for the modified distri- vution.” Roadbuilding in Canada. spent in the Province of Columbia this year for road con- struction. A further sum of $2,- §00,000 is to be spent for mainte- $4 ef the bowl-shaped track. In nether yard it would have crashed through the guardrail and prob- ably have killed a dozen specta- tors. I jerked the front wheel ‘hard about,’ as ealilors say, but the movement was too abrupt. I mankent improvement of trails and bridges required as access to the more important minera) within the province. eee 2:10 WASHINGTON Te, ce reer. os ere een ~~ he —_— ‘ y Easy Paymenis ts aa —— 4! | educational! | ———— _—_—* . | | Upwards of $7,100,000 will be: British | nc. mance of highways and roads, and | $1,000,000 has been voted by the. provisional government for the con- | struction, reconstruction and per- | ' ' : pete | | ’ i i ’ | - ' istates the need of a $1,000,000-a- | |year program covering 10 years, | $8,750,000 on Roads In New Hampshire ae of concrete high- Special to the Port-Dispatch. | states. CONCORD, N. H., April 20.—AND | registration fees, increase in enlarged highway program for New / gasoline tax or bond issues were | Hampshire is assured by passage | Urged as methods of ) vac bile, | One of the bilis passed provides | for an $58,000,000 bond issue to be} years. The other au-. thorizes raising “by bonds or notes” The New Engaind $750,000 to be loaned to towne to | some time has been urging upon ;aid them in completing sections of | ithe Legislatures of the various;trunk lines within their corporate re iby the Legislature of isigned by Gov. Charlies W. Tobey. ‘providing for bond issues totaling ispent in 194 $$.750,000. Council for order. thorized Buick Dealer. 5606A Etzel Av., or phone CAbany 1099M. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 | 712.965 Cars in Missouri. An increase in automobile | torists in that State p the} in registration fees. | crease of 30.546 motor vehicles and nl CS —_____———— | $200 REDUCTION on Any 1929 Model Buick You can save $200 by using my Car will be delivered by au- Address This is an in- j ; ’ AUTO lof $512,600 in fees, according to | WASHINGTON, April 20.—Mo-! computations of the American Mo- | tor vehicle registrations in Missouri | torists’ Association, based on offi- six New England | reached a total of 7f2.965 and mo-j; cial figures of the United States aid $8,765,609 | Census Bureau. $10 4560 Evans PAINTED | a. High average wear-life. to $30 | 2. Censtant gripping power. 3. Safe brakes in wet weather. 4. Will not burn out. 5. Fewer Adjustments. Demand (According to Size and Type) With 3 Ceats Air-Drying Enamel WM. A. FLYNN 10 Years with Packerd DElmar 1680 OPEN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS es eee = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRAKE LINING EeSeete Ss iw H. & H. MACHINE 4216W Easton Ave. and Lasts Lenger, 10. Cheaper per mile of service. frem veer Service Stetien FERODO when yea have your Brakes Aelined. ~ & MOTOR PARTS Co. Distributer ' ' Sa ek Ron Oe Plenty of room inthe NEW SUPERIOR oo mn Me Ao important advantage of the new Superior Whippet Four and Siz is “Finge-Tip Contral” = one button in center of steering whee! which oper= ates starter ightsand bora. * ess HE larger bodies of the new Superior Whippet Four and Six afford more spacious interiors, with extra head room, leg room and elbow room. Seats are wider and deeply upholstered, with contours scientifically designed to fit natural body curves—thus enabling all pas- sengers to enjoy restful, relaxed positions at all times. Riding comfort is further enhanced by the increased wheelbase, snubbers, oversize balloon tires and longer springs both front and rear. ’ The beautiful and ultra-modern design of the new Superior Whippet makes it the style authority in E. J. JOHNSON, Inc 23d at Locust CEntral 4540 both the Four and light Six classes. Many taste- ful refinements include longer lines, higher radi- ator and hood, chromium-plate, and sweeping one-piece full-crown fenders. The taster speed and pick-up of the new Superior Whippet result from a higher compression engine, viving more than 20% added horsepower. Low consumption of gasoline and oil, and dependable performance, insure exceptional operating economy and minimum service costs. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO J. M. LEDERER & CO., Inc 3138 Locust Boulevard JEfferson 1698 GUTHRIE & RAHMBERG ROSE MOTOR COMPANY Big Bend Road at Clayton Richmond Heights, Mo. HIland :04> 5033 Delmar Boul. BLEDSOE MOTOR CO 3008-10 N. Union Boulevard EVergreen. 1028 4904 Natural Bridge EVergreen 3100 KOHLER MOTOR CO. FOrest 1564 GUSTAVSON GARAGE, Inc. 1538 Tower Grove Avenue Rand 0270 NORTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. 2500-08 St. Ave. TYler 2914 PINE LAWN AUTO @& ELEC. CO 6156-60 Natural Bridge Road EVergreen 7:70 SCHRAUT-BOONE CO. Inc. 3338 S. P efferson Avenue t 1265 ROEHRIG SALES & SERVICE ATION ST Affton. Missouri. Riverside 1560 WHIPPET SIX COACH WITH 7-BEARING CRANKSHAFT O95 ( coupe $098: (eupe (wrth rumode wat) Sr as; Sedan frbe; De Luxe Sedan $850; Sport De Lowe Roadser $8590 (including rumble scat and extra). WHIPPET FOUR COACH pe. (Coupe S50; g-ramenger Coupe $sS0; Sedan Zire; De Lume Sedan $595; Roadwer $200; ¢-pamenger $570; (otlegiaze Rueduer $595; Tourtng Jyos; Comm r cial (dams $780. Ail Willr-Owerland prices f. 0. b. Toletity Okic, and specifications sibject to change withest sett JNO. C. GRIMM 810g Ivery Riverside 4080 M. J. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO. 3300 Madison Avenue TRi-City 2294 1416 roth Street T 0817 Granite City, Il. . H. MACHENS Phone St. tles 621, St. Charles. Mo. East St. Louis Dealer HARDING MOTOR CO. : 622 St. Louis Ave. EAst 730° a ; , Chrysler“Learn-t only a few days dreds of the motc it has revealed in ' For Chrysler is ti ence—a different decisive as to ass and striking CO} Put a Cl We want you to. Chrysler and an} —to know Chry before you buy a! Come into any Cl Chrysler 65,” ‘ the car itself con For the differenc beauty and all beauty only hin exists in Chrysle Learn how far al actually is—in li Get TI ROBERTS MOTO! 5187 Delmar Boul., St GRAF MOTOR | Ferguson, Mo. NORMANDY MOTO 7300 Nat. Bridge Rd., §

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No line s or re erhiga No zg. Silent, emooth operation. Cheaper per mile of service. Service Station FERODO yeur Brakes Relined. ~ mie anes @ accuracy—within tolerance of 005” JEfferson 8484 & MOTOR PARTS Co. ~~ ey ; rt . te a _ An important advantage of the new Superior _ Whippet Four and Siz is “Finger-Tip Contral’’— one button in center of steering wheel which oper- ates starter, lightsand born. ING CRANKSHAFT rumble seat) $725; Sedan $7bo; g Sport De Lewe Roadster $890 le seat ard extr ai). SIX COACH R | FOUR COACH SO Ane S550; Sedan Shrs, De x K500; ¢-panenger Roadster S505; Touring S405; Commercial pr Overland pr esa de e. 6. Tolede, subject te charre without netics oD. C. GRIMM . Riverside 4080 a SALES CO. ity 3294 _ a City pe eee 621, St. Charles, Mo. ¢, Louis Dealer re MOTOR CO. j 4 Ave. EAst 7300 a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 66. tag CH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS “~~ «6 egg OS -r. - tr ate a Fe oo cane nn DURINC \G—= Chrysler “Learn-the-Difference” Monthis only a few days old. But already. hun- dreds of the motor-wise are the shrewder for all _ it has revealed in Chrysler superiority. - For Chrysler is the car with a world of differ- ence—a difference so broad and bold and decisive as to assume the proportions of true and striking CONTRAST. Put a Chrysler to Any Test We want you to learn, this difference between Chrysler and any other car in your experience -—to know Chrysler and appreciate Chrysler before you buy any other motor car. Come into any Chrysler salesroom—take out a Chrysler ‘‘65,”’ “75” or Imperial model—let the car itself convince you. For the difference between Chrysler style and beauty and all other automobile style and beauty only hints at the big difference that exists in Chrysler performance. Learn how far ahead of the industry Chrysler actually is—in lightning-fast speed and pick- JEfferson 3610 Any Chrysler Dealer | in the Group Listed Below Will gladly give you a thorough demonstration—you at the wheel, if you wish—to prove to you that there is an amazing difference in Chrysler performance and all other performance. up—in enthusiastic power—in superb road- comfort—in extra-easy handling. Learn exactly why Chrysler is bound to be ahead—the mechanical facts, the structural teatures, the modern refinements and advance- ments that comprise that margin of leadership. Get The Facts From Any of These MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Blvd. on't fail to O N T H Only the exclusive “Silver-Dome” Chrysler high-compression engine gives such fine and proficient results. Neither can any other crankshaft compare with the Chrysler type of counter-weighted 7- bearing crankshaft, nor give the smoothness that this shaft delivers at all speeds. Exclusive Chrysler Features Are Many Point after point—difference after difference! Rubber engine mountings, rubber shock insu- lators, impulse neutralizers. balanced road wheels, Iso-therm Invar Strut pistons, Chrysler weatherproof internal-expanding 4-wheel hy- draulic brakes. Small wonder that Chrysler performance is exclusively Chrysler pertorm- - ance—unequalled in the realm of motor cars. Make it a point to visit your nearest Chrysler dealer today. See—drive—a “65,” “75” or Im- perial model. The card you receive after your demonstration will not be your only reward. You will learn the difference! Chrysler Dealers: 3870 Washington Boul. ROBERTS MOTOR CO. ST. JOHN'S MOTOR CO. 5187 Delmar Boul., St. Louis 8800 St. Charles Road, St. GRAF MOTOR CO. Ferguson, Mo. NORMANDY MOTORS, Inc. 7300 Nat. Bridge Rd., St. Louis Creve Cocur, Mo. CREVE COEUR MOTOR CO. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. Olive and Newstead, St. Louis SERVICE AND PARTS METROPOLITAN DEALERS mee a | LAU MOTOR SALES CO. THREDE AUTO CO. Louis 7829 Ivory Ave., St. Louis Alton, III. LASKER MOTORS, Inc. 5626 Gravois Ave., St. Louis EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. Granite City, IT. BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS CHAS. PROCASKY Belleville, Il. Highland, II1. & CO. Collinsville, I]. O'Fallon, LL. sent Ma il ai oa JENNY MOTOR SALES ANHEUSER & RUTH —— i i NR NR, ab aA Figo 4 ES op Ca we 3 ee

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ae elle oe nctnene thatie ety A ALLAN LLL LALA EAT - precnapeneine. 09% ee ei ee RNS gn adh PP ti es oo a aT ARI Re EN OE BP 3 FREES UY tes, tl a ARE ate A NEE AS + ONC NI LT LOGIE LE ALLELE ALIA LON —_— ne | wren epee manger tn ily artes acm GAB mle A Mie ee Pe Ee Sy AIEEE our > ean a a: Oe - : Fore = pee = PAGES. ' LINCOLNS ON DISPLAY AT HOTEL CHASE Ford Motor Co. Announces Salon Showing May l to 4. The Ford Motor Co., in conjunc- tion with the local Lincoln dealer, the Brodhead Co., 3333 Washing- ton boulevard, announces a salon display of Lincoln cars at Hotel Chase on May 1, 2, 3 and 4. The exhibit will be one of the most ex- tensive Lincoln displays ever seen in St. Louis and will represent an investment of more than $300,000. Included in the various custom built models will be a town sedan by Willoughby, a three-passenger coupe by Judkins, sport phaeton by Locke, a Willoughby limousine and models by Lebaron, Dietrich and Brunn,. Various color combina- tions, charming new body styles and the latest upholstery motifs will be presented, A copper-plated chassis, showing @. cut-away motor in actual oper- ation, will be a feature, revealing the watch-like precision of the en- gine parts. Another striking feature will b the Lincoln custom-built body in pure white and a display of the “millionth of an inch” set of Jo- hannson gauges. The salon will be open to the public from 1 to 11 p. m. daily. IEA Officers Study Truck Maintenance PONTIAC, Mich., April 20.— Fifteen U. S. Army Reserve offi- cers are enrolled in a 14-day course of instruction on motor truck main- tenance being conducted by the General Motors Truck Co. in Pon- tiac. This is part of the U. S. Army Neserve Officers’ training program in which industrial leaders are co-operating. The class, which re- ported recently, was arranged by Capt. John R. Bailey, regular army instructor, Quartermaster’s Corps. At the opening of the school, an officer of the Medical ‘ Reserve Corps was on hand to make a phy- sical] examination of the reserve officers who reported for instruc- tion. Sessions are being held in the service division of the General Mo- tors Truck Co. and the course ine cludes visits to the truck come pany’s plant, the Oakland-Pontiac plant, Buick and A. C. Spark Plug Co., Flint, and the General Motors proving grounds in Milford. Truck Companies Vote to Combine Boards of directors of the Re- public Motor Truck Co., Inc., of Alma, Mich., and the commercial truck division of the American-La France and Foamite Corporation have approved an agreement con- solidating these two companies. The agreement is subject to rati- fication by stockholders May 15, The merger brings together two of the largest truck companies in the industry. The new corpora- tion will be known as the La France Republic Corporation, Charles B. Rose, president of the American-La France and Foamite Corporation, will head the new company. It is believed that the American- La France plant at Bloomfield, N. J., will be sold and all manu- facturing activities centered at Low Gas Mileage Shows Need lor Car Economy Larger -ngines, high speed and acceleration—the triumvirate of fuel waste in the automobile—fo- cus attention on the increasing im- portance of economy in the opera- tion of cars. America is suffering from low gas mileage and the au- tomobile industry looks to the car owner and driver himself as the man best equipped to make the remedy effective. With the increase in piston dis- placement and unnecessary use of reserve power, gas mileage aver- ages have materially decreased un- til it requires but a little ineffi- ciency in operation to start one thinking of the high cost of fill- ing up. Whereas a few years ago many people figured their mileage around 20, today one is not sur- prised if the average does not ex- ceed 12 miles to the gallon. In overlooking the importance of maintaining their cars in a more efficient way, however, motorists are said to be missing an oppor- tunity to raise the average mile- age considerably above this mini- mum. One popular make of car will do 16 miles to the gallon normal- ly. If the spark of its high com- pression engine is not timed ac- curately mileage drops to 13 or less. Where so much is expected of the modern car economy natural- ly hangs by a hair. Not being any too well versed in the business of getting more miles to the gallon, the average o:vner fails to obtain even normal results and too often submits to the situation as a nec- essary evil. -To qualify as a mo- tor modernist he must learn that the new cars require new methods in effecting fuel economy and that these plans must be adjusted to meet the needs of particular makes and models, The way the gasoline filter is installed on some cars makes it prone to waste fuel, for example. If it is attached between the vacuum tank and the carburetor, and the bowl is not drawn up snug, a considerable amount of leakage can occur at this point. Because of a growing tendency to give the car owner optional rear axle reduction ratios gas mileage sometimes appears satisfactory though the number of trips to the filling station prove otherwise. This can be attributed to failure to change the speedometer gear- ing in order to compensate for the change in rear axle gearing. Check- ing the accuracy of the speed- ometer is another point now being emphasized in the process of boosting gas mileage. Of outstanding importance in the war against low gas mileage is skillful handling of the engine. This calls for less frequent use of power surplus, especially in accel- eration. Seldom is it necessary for the driver to utilize all of the engine’s reserve and to do so where there is no. need for it is simply the equivalent of throwing away good money. Too many drivers feel that in accelerating to the limit they are displaying the remarkable abilities of their cars when, as a matter of fact, they are merely admitting that they are not aware of the equal abilities of rival cars. Any driver who is skillful in gear shifting still has the advantage of the man who merely relies on his engine to win Alma, Mich. for him the traffic race. — | CROSSWORD PUZZLE / Bis 4 ty ol7 lo 1? Vo apa yo |t Po yo ; | /¥ ~~} Aa 3a | 33 = 3% 42 43 1F$ 145 48 149 : i Zeiten eimai po - ee §2 33 ; a 4 Bee @/ »- & 62 63 SF : : G66 66 &7 Gs | | 69 170 177 72 73 74°176 176 177 9 } eee fe ee 30 a/ oe ; eee %3 &4 age es nal F S7. 36 — 7 + go a 4 at bed ms 1 4 | | 73 | 94 HORIZONTAL 64 Noted painter. the streets, sqbulous being with abe Repawewons. $32 True skin, un eyes, we a5 fe ae ee Feminine name. : moun 73 E en li : ‘ ‘ ~ S a ur. ; ariety “of flint. elase 7$ Saint (Sp). 57 Weslet. OT? _—. aN Airts nome a0 Crawl,” i . 2 ren bureery for chil- 70 Bequeathed, 40 eb rands > basin. st) Young shoot. 41 Innate. : ind of fine thread, 52 Pall (Pr.). 43 Stick. ola ak fost “3 oe 4 acended . aving lines, j pony aafenty , bed. ay Public assembly in an- 3 Faculti 8 of impressions ou Z ntellect. he eaves. an Three ‘in one 7. Seen > Rates 1 scomntatine of sheep. $5 present. 0 troet. oles. 52 ‘ oT ay (Lat) * Part off circle between 5% piadly. . . two ra 56 i” — Bz Mstalile fiat ain, 57 Medicated clearet. ng. rand 59) Fini ‘ neraved. VERTICAL 60 Putrefies. aes af floating ‘ce, 1 The Arable name of God, 61 To atate in words, i substances. 3 To take away by vio- 63 An tron ball with tron ormed. lence, inte, if “xold com sak ahiaen Eenall} mallet. He Divorce elty, . employ. rman of touch, ® ‘ i" F az vou Space. a preset . mica : 1 } Kind of wine s Setiner, mode. 70 | pened ll Jewish 7) hole. TL Sudden frieht. (Fr.). 0 Having use for. 7} Display of emotion. van ity. 1 “ie uped for curtains. 75 Superior to. te geet. 3 Fed much (Fr.). 76 Nostrila, akes a beloved. 14 Conducted ones eclf. 9 Cétton 15 Splendor. SO Cut Teutbeine soup. 19 ~~ a Blent. ai Aromatic plant. * re . Preserve with salt in 27 a coin. me Soneee ¢ ay 50 One the’ pl will be found on another page of this scc- aces stone on BR Fish ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ‘Use of Automobiles Brings About Change In Population Trend Use of the automobile has re- sulteqd in the building up of su- burban sections to the extent that tehe 1930 census is not expected to show the usual increase in ur- ban population, figures compiled by the American Automobile Asso- ciation reveal. It is pointed out that in 1790 there were only United States having as many as 8000 inhabitants. A statement by the association continues: “The population of these cities formed alittle more than 3 per cent of the total population of the coun- try. In 1920 there were 924 such cities and their population was nearly 44 per cent of the total. In- cluding. the population of smaller cities down to those with 2500 in- habitants, the urban population of the United States in 1920 formed a little more than half of the total and the rural a little less than SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 six cities in the | half, while the farm population taken alone formed less than 30 per cent. “It appears, therefore, that we are becoming more and more a@ na- tion of cities. But there are cer- tain strong factors operating against this tendency. One of the most potent of these is the auto- mobile. You may be obliged to work in a city, but if you own a car you can readily live out in the more spacious regions of holly- hocks, roses, and vegetable gar- dens. There are some who proph- esy that by reason of this growth of suburban residential areas the 1930 census will not show the usual increase in the proportion of urban population.” —_—- > A Motor Record of Black Marks. Automobile accidents have not been reduced in New Jersey de- spite the new statutes for the pro- tection of motorists. A total of 2°95 children under 15 years of age were killed by cars during the past year. Licenses of 1952 drivers were revoked for drunken driving—one- third the total number of revoca- tions in che State. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Cost of Operating Car. After studying the records of more thar. 800 automobiles, Prof. T. R. Agg, highway engineer in the civil engineering department of Iowa State College, estimates the average operating cost of motor vehicles is 642 cents a mile. The maximum is 9% cents for heavy automobiles, and the minimum 4 cents for light cars, he claims. - —- Red Tail Lights tor Horses. Because of the numerous horse- men.cantering about the streets of Irvington, N._J., the city authorities are drawing up an quire horses to after dark. of headlights. _ Carry red tay 2 No mention 2 mes SALES AND SERVic New and Used 3120 JEff. 7531. E.R. Shade, -. a=" ——— -1 =a _ Special] 111 East A St. PRODUCT O F *1595 SPRING: “The New VIKING EIGHT = 2-2 See Oldsmobile and Viking ices f. 0. b. factory, -ansing, Michigan. Spare Tive and Bump- MOTORS The new Viking—just announced—is one of the prin- cipal attractions of the General Motors Spring Showing. A product of General Motors, built by Oldsmobile—it brings to the medium-price field the advantages of 90- degree V-type eight-cylinder design. It introduces elements of beauty, performance, and engineering never before available in a car of this price. The Viking is trimly tailored in appearance. Its fleet, low lines and graceful proportions are the most recent expression of Fisher designing skill. Viking performance is the result of new developments in the 90-degree V-type principle, brought about by the introduction of new engineering advancements based on well-established time-proven fundamentals. This new engine delivers 81 horsepower, with excep- tional smoothness throughout the entire speed range, and remarkable response to the throttle. The chassis of the new Viking is exceptionally strongand durable in construction. The wheelbase is 125 inches. designed springs controlled by four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers assure restful riding ease. We invite you to inspect this illustrious new car during the General Motors Spring Show-. —S take it for a trial drive—and to judge it by your highest standards of appearance, petformance, and value. Then you will ap- preciate that the introduction of the Viking is a significant event in automotive history. THE NEW VIKING ers extra, 1sit- GENERAL MOTORS) © «tt _ i SceblAhaaaanRaaandeaaaennneinenennentRannunennnoonnoneoaaaanaa aa i PRODUCT O F GENERAL MOTORS ¢ The 1929 Oldsmobile—now on special display during eS “The 1929 OLDSMOBILE §IX the General Motors Spring Showing—more than ever before, achieves Oldsmobile’s aim to build a car for the American family that, at moderate price, gratifies their finer tastes as well as satisfies their every need. Oldsmobile’s beautiful bodies by Fisher present new. style and smartness—the result of new exterior refine- Interiors are roomy and comfortable, with ments. plenty of head room and leg room. Seats are wide and deep-cushioned. _Upholsteries and appointments are more luxurious than ever. Oldsmobile’s big high-compression engine now delivers 62 horse wer—combining remarkable speed, power, and acceleration with sterling dependability and long life. Typical of its fine car engineering standards arz such features as controlled cooling, full-length vertical radiator shutters, fuel pump, automatic spark, thermo- static charging control, crankcase ventilation, and pres- sure-lubricated piston pins—a feature formerly charac- teristic of high-priced cars. And Oldsmobile’s complete equipment includes four Lovejoy hydraulicshockabsorb- ers, the new Fisher adjustable front seat, gasoline gauge and engine temperature gauge on the , See this finer Oldsmobile during the General Motors Spring Showing, April 20th to 27th. Compare it with other cars. Drive it, and make your own performance tests. And you'll agree that you can’t match its value at its new lower price. OUDSMOBILE | Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values. Oldsmobile and Viking delivered prices include only reasona for delivery and financing. *875 charges THESE OLDSMOBILE-VIKING DEALERS INVITE YOU AUTHORIZED DEALERS: GREBE MOTOR CO. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 4035 Lindell Boul. JERRY MUELLER MOTOR Co. 8800 Olive Street Road TUCKER MOTOR CoO. 3657 Gravois Ave. ST. CLAIR MOTOR CO. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Belleville, Ill. 1645 S. Granada ‘ St. Louis, Mo. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 2233 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. LARNER MOTOR CAR CO. 5180 Delmar Boul. St. Louis, Mo. MAUER MOTOR SALES CO. 321 E. Broadway Alton, Ill. IGOU MOTORS, INC. 2922\N. Grand Boul. Figg: f ~ , r ™, " Sheato Biaae) ARM 2 Roa rem St. Louis, Mo. ss FRANKE AUTOMOBILE CO. | Hamilton and Ridge Aves. MAUER MOTOR CO. 1013 St. Louis Ave. DELMAR MOTOR CO. 1928 Edison Ave. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER East St. Louis, Ill. Granite City, IL St. Louis, Mo. as Bs 1 Sema IMMUNE STUDY CLASS ce} FOR SCOUT LEADER BB will Open Tuesday Evening at a t aN | jeaders’ training classes will be training course in nature study at avenue staley, @n ing giv of t -Sttered by the local council in a ‘Activi Michael School Under Dr. F. H. Staley. a new departure in Boy Scout by the St. Louis Boy Scout ate Tuesday evening, with a Michael School, Euclid and Forest Park boulevard, ynder direction of Dr. Forest H. authority on reptiles. The leaders’ nature study train- class, perhaps the first to be en by a scout organization, is he specialization courses five-year series leading to a gold key degree. Heretofore training has been limited to elementary and advencd scoutmastership, with standardized specialties in swim- ming and ‘'fe asving, handicrapt and first alu, The nature study class will be umited t> 25. The first meeting | of will be devoted to the study of in- | the sects with the use of books and laboratory material. Laboratory work will cover the killing, pre- serving and mounting of insects, collecting and identifying genera and species. Collections of mount- ed specimens will be shown. According to present plans, the class will meet regularly on con- secutive Tuesday nights. Regular spring training courses are drawing to a close. A course ni first aid, which has been given by Dr. Hall of Washington Univer- sity at the University Medical School, will hold its next to last rueeting tomorrow evening. while a class in elements of scoutmaster- ship will conduct its eighth meet- | * ing at the same time at the Michael School. The eighth meeting of the swimming and life-saving class will be held at the Principia pool Tuesday. There will be, however, a second class in swimming and life saving, to run six more weeks, This work, which is under direc- tion of Fred Potthoff of the Amer- ican Red Cross, is intended for all classes of swimmers. Thoes who complete the course will receive a specialization certificate to apply toward a gold key. Troop Notes North District. A Fathers’ and ‘ons’ hike will be taken to Ferguson by the scouts anil their fathers of Trrop 3, Grace Ho’ Cross Church, today. Nine- teen scouts, three committeemen and four officers were present at the last meeting of the troop, one of the officers being Assistant Scoutmaster Hunt, who had been absent for six weeks because of his attending the St. Louis Scout Leaders’ Training Course. A map- drawing contest between the Bob Whites and the Rattlesnakes will be held tomorrow evening. Scout George Stojan won first price in a leatherwork project con- test, and Scout George Engelke first in a woodcarving contest, at the last meeting of Troop 19, of the Blair Howard School. Scouts William Zengel and George Kin- dermann took second and third, . respectively. in the leatherwork ae oe Pus. ere Se 5 ees SS es } al . ee ~— wy + Re eee xy ai aes ve At tee + > rE & ae a > 7 * . 4 wegen RINT CR IOC My, STS NS contest, while Scouts Robert Shober and William Zengel placed second and third in woodcarving. The specimens submitted in the at the next public meeting of the troop. Plans are being made for a hum- ber of hikes this summer to the contest will be exhibited troop’s camp site. Scout Ralph Henning won first Prize in an individual achievement contest just ended in Troop 33, St. Peter's Evangelical Church. entertainment ago Friday evening. The Patrol, of which Louis The award was made at a banquet and conducted by the scouts for their parents a week Tiger Klick i's patrol leader and George Steuber assistant, ranks first in an inter- Patrol contest. The dinner wags pre- 7 the COming meeting a parents’ pared by the Mothers’ Auxiliary of the troop. Chairman E. H. Schultz _ of the North District Court of Hon- or showed motion pictures taken by him tn Wngland, France and Germany, while Field Executive L. L. Hotchkivs spoke on camp. Inventory of all scouts of Troop | 149, St. Paul's M. BE. Church, who |} will be ready to re-register next Friday for the coming year, was taken at the last meeting of the troop. The scouts voted to make night. The scribe was instructed to write reminding every member ~~ the troop to register. the last meeting of Troop 39, the Y. M. H. A... after instruce nS were given by Aseistan tmaster Dave Pruver. The ‘roop also met in Forest Park last day, to practice signaling. map- Ping. judging, and compass work. ® adjourned to the Y. M. H. A. © knots and practice bandag- One of the teams which will cresent Troop 30 in the com'ng *™parall will be selected this Week. Troop 101, West Park Baptist Urch, has voted to.enter two pa- ls in the Camparall. Practice SAn last week. Field Scout Ex- *cutive g, CC. Reaves gave a talk ®t the last meeting. A steady increase in membership Dp 102, Flynn Park School. Practice ~™M&de the SS T 4

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Rat AS sy ean oot fre drawing up an ordinance te ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 36 Of | quire horses to carr : y red Prof.| after dark. "No iention a. a ad Activities of Boy Scouts «©, | in} of headlights. TTLCT f | s,s, cusses bs the Le motor The neavy um 4 IRE STUDY CLAS PAR SCOUT LEADERS \y ql Open Tuesday Evening at Michael School Under Dr. F. H. Staley. “DURANT> SALES AND SERVICE New and Used Cars 3120 Lo JEff. 7531. E.R. wl Mop $ioe be be North District. A Fathers’ and “‘ons’ hike will taken to Ferguson by the scouts aitheir fathers of Trrop 3, Grace Ho’ Cross Church, today. Nine- wen scouts, three committeemen and four officers were present at the last meeting of the troop, one of the officers being Assistant Scoutmaster Hunt, who had been absent for six weeks because of his attending the St. Louis Scout Leaders’ Training Course. A map- drawing contest between the Bob Whites and the Itattlesnakes will be held tomorrow evening. ~ ~ - Bo 4.0.* 0 at pte ‘>? bebe be Ba) eters ities DOLL PPh ee CUSBHUBRRiEH aihette Hust MOTOR sS! Scout George Stojan won first Prize in a leatherwork project con- lest. and Scout George Engelke first in a woodcarving contest. at the last meeting of Troop 19, of the Blair Howard School. Scouts Wiliam Zengel and George Kin- play during > than ever acar for the ratifies their ed. dermann took second and third, esent new respectively, in the leatherwork rior refinc- contest, while. Scouts Robert Bhober and William Zengel placed second and third in woodcarving. The specimens submitted in the contest will be exhibited at the hext public meeting of. the troop. able, with ire wide and ntments are | gp are being made for a num- . rt of hikes this summer to the nOW delivers oop's camp site, 4, power, Scout Ralph Henning won first prize in an individual achievement contest just ended in Troop 83, St. er's Evangelical Church. The h vertical tha made at a banquet and rm eriainment conducted by the | k, the o- Souts for their parents a week . and pres- “9 Friday evening. The Tiger bairol, of which Louis Klick 1s Patrol leader and George Steuber assistant, ranks first in an inter- Patrol contest. The dinner was pre- Cap by the Mothers’ Auxiliary of ht Chairman E. H. Schultz “ “ North District Court of Hon- by ‘oa motion pictures taken im in Wngland, France and rly charac- *s complete ock absorb- line gauge the dash. the General and race were on the program of the regular meeting last week. Scout Lee Hall received Star and Life Scout badges at the Court of Hon- or Jerome: Wallis and Lawrence Hall received Testaments for attending day evening. pools and Be’ ing tests on ; 189, Church, to Sunday. won cooking way to the campsite the troop vis- ited the waterworks. hunt was also held. introduction was made by Field Scout Executive M. D. Shippey of the South District. The new scout- master gave a short talk, urging the parents to co-operate with their sons, and encourage them to advance in scout rank. Two new scouts, Harry Nicolaus and George Kuehnel, joined the troop last week. Two new patrol leaders were ap- pointed at the meeting of Troop 160, Immanuel M. E. Church, last week. Herman Pfeifér was made leader of the Wolf pjatrol, and Robert Ecoff of the Panthans. Austin Smith remains leader of the Eagles .and Earl Crapton of the Bob Whites. Alfred Itichter was appointed Scribe. Scout Edward Timpone is lead- ing in a Camparall contest, with 40 poirfts. The Eagles are running slightly ahead of the Panthers in an Interpatrol contest. Assistant Scoutmaster Hill and Patro] Leader Smith each received eight merit badges and the Life Scout badge at the Court of Honor last Mon- The entire troop observe ‘“go-to-church plans to today by attendng the Sunday’ evenng servce n a body. Scouts Chur’ Waite, Carl Clay- ‘nn passed cook- e taken by Troop Avenue Methodist Chain of Rocks The Flying Eagle Patrol interpatrol contest by the best meal. On the — Shaw an A treasure Signaling and compass work a four-man half-mile relay Monday evening, while Scouts any while Field Executive L. Hotchkiss spoke on camp. | Snappnade of all scouts of Troop | os St. Paul's M: &. Church, who | od ™ ready to re-register next, ay for the coming year, was *n at the last meeting of the eye ‘The scouts voted to make ent, ree meeting a parents’ ope he scribe was instructed at the reminding every member troop to register. ~ Bugle Corps, which the program of the City Court of Arthur Lieber Jr., Charles Limberg, Elliott O’ Reilly: Troop Brentwood | ly Joh» Practice - © ster Groves 7. George Olcott. Tegethoff; Troop Kirk- | ® Fred McAvoy: Troop Web- Suburban District. The Suburban District Drum and appeared on aceite seeeeeemneatnememeteaadimmemmmeamiane sneer =- — last | | Answers to Today’s ON SCOUT EXECUTIVE BOARD Council of will become chairman of the Com- Committee. with years as health and sanitation ex- lionor last Monday night, has been. invited by the St. Louis Tubercu- losis and Health Society to play at the annual Tuberculosis baseball) game at Sportsman’s Park June 12. The corps is composed of scouts who are members of troops in St. Louis County. The Webster Groves Junior High | School Scout Club, of which Scout Oliver Stone of Webster Groves 7 is Chief Scout, conducted the open- ing ceremony at the Court of Honor last Monday night. The ceremony consisted of a pageant telling the story of Scouting in India. D. H. Nicholson, assistant scoutmaster of Webster Groves 3, | has charge of the club. An overnight hike to a farm in the county was taken by the scouts of Glendale 1 last week- end in preparation for the selec- tion of a patrol to represent the troop in the coming Camparall. The hike proved a test of camping ability, as it rained the whole time the troop was out. Instruction in signaling and cooking was’ the main activity. A parents’ meeting, to demon- strate the and patrols, was conducted by Overland 1 of the Overland School, | a week ago last night. Games, stunts and a special project by each patrol, comprised the proe- gram. The Eagles gave “An Acci- dent in Camp”: the Moose, “The Indian Fire-Spirit Dance’ and the Foxes’ Missing Link Orchestra parodied selections from celebrated composers. Y. M,C. A. STATE CONVENTION TO OPEN IN CITY THURSDAY Dr. J. T. Stocking Will Deliver Two Addresses; Session at Tut- tle Memorial. The forty-sixth annual convention of the Y. M, C. A. be held in the Bishop Tuttle morial Building Thursday and Fri- will dav. Fifty-four associations: and} branches in Missouri will be rep- resented at the convention. The Rev. Dr. J. T. Stocking of Pilgrim Congregational Church has been selected as convention pas- tor, and will deliver two addresses. Thomas W. Graham, dean of the Graduate School of Theology of Oberlin College, will conduct all the meetings. In addition to the regular con- vention business, a committee of seven, which has been studying the work of the State Association in its relation to loca! associations, will | its report. make re ee Dr. Theodore FP. Brooks and Harry Scholimeyer New Mem- bers. Two new members, Dr. Theos- dore P. Brookes and Harry Scholl-, meyer, have been added to the Executive Board of the St. Louis Bov Scouts, Earle W. scout executive, uan- Thursday. Dr. Brookes Beckman, nounced mittee on Health and Safety, while Schollmeyer will continue as a member of the Council Camping Rrookes has been connected the organization for eight Dr. sceeeienesenntlimemmnes cere eee pert of the Camping Committee. 'His two sons, Theodore Jr. and Robert, are both scouts. Scholl- | meyer has been on the Campaign | Committee four vears. Tt was largelv through his efforts that the council was presented with the 250-acre Lions’ Den week-end camp, near Imperial. Mo., bv the South Side Lions’ Club two years | | ago. ee Crossword Puzzle | activities of the troop | State | 2315 S. Broadway 6912 Gravois Ave. 4360 Manchester Ave. S220 Natural Bridge a —— ' | SSEX challenges the per- formance, the style, the luxurious roomy comfort of any car at any price, on the basis that no other gives you back so much for every dollar you put in. | That is why she big buying | swing is to Essex. That is why | motorists by thousands are switching from past favorites, and trading in their old cars for the big values Essex the Challenger gives. Essex chal- lenges: IN SPEED—challenging any- thing the road offers up to 70 miles an hour. IN FAST GET- AWAY—any car regardless of —— | ‘size or price. IN RELIABIL- ITY—60 miles an hour for hour after hour. IN FINE APPEARANCE, upholstery and detail—compare with cars in which high price is paid for just those things. IN ECON- OMY—compare with cars best Known for low operation cost. And with its superb chassis quality and fine, large bodies— Essex establishes also an out- standing leadership in proved VALUE. It offers a complete- ness of finecar equipment form- erly identified only with costly cars, and available, when at all, only as “‘extras,”’ at extra cost on cars of Essex price. Check these items when you buy— they represent easily above $100 additional value. But ae ee a eR aK Hear the radio program of the “* Hudson-Essex Challengers™ every Friday evening Station KWK—9-9:30 P. M. . these . tnportant things CHALLENG T00/ EASE OF BUYING FOR INSTANCE, in this city your first payment, with your present car included, may be as low as $225.00, and your monthly payments $44.12. Your present ‘car will probably cover the entire first payment. The H. M. C. Pur- chase Plan offers the lowest terms available on the balance. - EASE OF OWNING On our own streets Essex the Challenger under competent observation, averaged 20.7 miles per gallon. The average owner in this city can expect 18 to 20 miles and upward. Commercial users operating large fleets of Essex cars say: that service and mainte- nance costs, covering millions of miles of operation, are lowest of any car ever tested, they do not cost one cent extra. e e The performance ability of Es- sex the Challenger is due in no small part to its Super-Six mo- tor. Thus, while it is a “Six,” no one who knows can regard any other “Six” as being com- parable in the power it delivers. Essex is built by Hudson under famous Super-Six pat- ents. No one can copy or match it. The fundamental and exclusive Super-Six principle— Coach - = = $69 | uper-SiX princip . AND UP: -saneuk> an developedin one million motors and over 12 years of continuous : 725 _A Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost The variety is so great you have almost individual distinction service, stamps Essex as the Seandeal Dati Nietatees tents Standard Sedan 795 unapproached “Six” in every absorbers—electric gauge for gas and oil—radiator Town Sedan- 856 : 3 shutters —saddle lamps—windshicld wiper—glare Roadster - - 858 particular of periormance, eee aie cmdiaie omen on ae } smoothness and reliability. steering wheel—oll bright partschromium-plated. Coupe - - 9% HUDSON-FRAMPT ON 9 Distributors Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms: Locust it Lindell Cut-Off -nd 4525 Jelmar Blvd. WINTER’S AUTO SALES & SERVICE Victor 0639 EDWARD H. LEBENS, INC. HUdson 0593 MORGAN-JONES MOTOR CO. GRand 1822 NORTHWEST MOTOR SALES CO., INC. EVergreen 4000 A. B. C. AUTO SALES & INVESTMENT CORP. 3517-19-21 Page Bou! 2337 Russell Ave. 17 West Big Bend Telephone JEfferson 3100 METKOPOLITAN DEALERS A. D. MOTOR, INC. EAST ST. LOUIS HUDSON-ESSEX INC. East — 104 ‘ Lindel] 2898 1649 S. Grand Boul. and 2400 SOUTH KIRKWOOD GARAGE EASTON MOTOR SALES CO.. INC. STATE HIGHWAY 307 South Kirkwood Road Kirkwood, Mo. 5628-31 Easton Ave CAbany 8629 ter, Me. Kirkwood 375 MAPLEWOOD HUDSON-ESSEX CO. FITZSIMMONS MOTOR CO. 7195 Manchester Ave. Hiland 8568 Granite , Wm Victer 3328 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY HUDSON-ESSEX CO. COCH BIG BEND MOTOR CO. 3647 3S. Kingshighway Riverside 6960 Overtend, Me. Road Webster Groves, Mo. IDE MOTOR SALES CO. NDLER MOTOR rE WEbster 3221 1720 Lafayette Ave. Victer 1622 135-7 Lemay Ferry Rd. —_— RN RL LE NM NN NT TT ET A TL TTR CRN RE TN CRTC i te ET NETRING! EE AC En eT a le anne splat. : i tt

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PAGE 16 Nash Directors Pass $1.50 Share Dividend Nash Motors Co., directors, meeting in Kenosha, Wis. ap- proved the regular quarterly divi- dend of $1.50 a share. Net income for the first quarter of 1929 was $4,118,670, compared with $2,604,- 378 for the first three months in 1928. Commenting on the company’s financial statement, President Nash stated: “We feel that the earnings report is very satisfactory, in view of the extremely cold weather dur- ing January and February, which prevented dealers throughout a large portion of the country from ef adverse weather, January sales were 77 per cent greater than in January, 1928, and February ex- ceeded the same month last year by 33 per cent. ularity of the ‘400’ series cent greater than a year ago. - —_— Whippets Are Spacious. Spaciousness is one of the attri- butes of the new Whippet fours and sixes. With an _ increased wheelbase to work with, engineers of Willys-Overland were able to fashion wider and deeper seats. Even with three passengers in the rear compartment of the sedan or coach, each may enjoy a comfor- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ In March the pop- | again | manifested itself with sales 44 per | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — CAR OWNERS | FAVOR OIL CONSERVING Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April nation’s automobile owners, annually spend more 006,000,000 for gasoline conserving the country’s oil re- sources, sent any move on the part of the industry to create an 26.—The than §$2,- | and oil, favor a constructive program for! | i : ’ who, ; but will be quick to re-/| artificial! shortage with the purpose of rais-| ing prices to the consumers, a | GENERA L MOTORS | - Broadcasting WDRC. , —— On New Wave) —————————— authorization by the Federal Commission to WSAI, pose sti, to operate full time with | New Haven, Conn. on 30 Kilocycles is expected to solve : ’ 13 ene of the more serious station ms arising from the realloca- os wee + Nov. 11. ) oes la will give listeners in | wsal's territory the NBC Red net- | work program, of which they have aeen deprived for nearly six months. However, WSAI must use -99 watts power, instead ot | ly » , a 5900 at which its transmitter statement of the American Auto-| mobile Association, issued today, | declares. oy President Hoover's policy, so far as oil resources of the country | are concerned, is indorsed by the ; association. The statement fol-| lows, in part: “When it is con-| sidered that America has. only) about 18 per cent of the world’s An All Expense : | oil resources and in 1928 pro- | duced 68.2 per cent of the world’s Personally Conducted ' output, it is time to adopt some Tour of | means of assuring a future supply. chronize with WDRC, and that if If all elements of the oil industry the synchronizing was successful, WITH A CONGENIAL GROUP OF ST. LOUISANS |are sincere in the move to join ee — “°@ the Cincinnati station would be as- | President Hoover in honest con- | : : i nearest bye tego INCLUDING THE INTERNATIONAL ADVERTISING CONVENTION AT BERLIN | 8ervation of these resources, there channel. Otherwise, it was stated, is little danger of unfavorable re- wsal will have to return to the )j; action on the part of the con- 390 ke. channel, on which it has |sumers. If, on the other hand. neen operating day time only with | there develops any indication that ae toll 5000 watts power because the oil interests intend to use hie | wave length is a national SPECIAL TRAIN to Montreal...down the beautifyl Saint Lawrence River to the Sea. .. four days in London and the Shakespeare country...across the channel to quaint, picturesque Holland...The Hague...Amsterdam...“On to Berlin”. ..four days. of sight-seeing, lavish entertainment, re- ceptions. ..then, if you choose, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, |econservation as a cloak for the cleared channe! at night, shared by | creation of an artificial shortage, WBAP? Ft. Worth, Tex. and France...and home again on your selection of the finest trans-Atlantic ships. table relaxed position all the time. taking delivery of cars. In spite Ne OES ee RE A owes aes sane 1s rated. = , Dispatches from Washington said that KSAI would attempt to syn- eaiaeieaiadiie te eiian. 1... Re ee *. me Sr ont rl »\nger P _ ~ ~ wee SARIN a Ma te y ~~ 5 ae pe . aaah — “ © FRA ae 0 ee 5 , “ ae 9. ft eves “ on "1 es, i Rr ain » fei rT m ve ow mw oe ~ aoe a ee ~ enn > ¢ a Rig by we ~ | ° 6 - 3 : . ¥ 0 RS ak i a a 1 ste ibang * + = iy 22 ~ ~ os op pane Same enee wen " = ; 2 ine . - = : » es rn eye ey ye ug b pegs ey ms payne tad Oy os Poa vo Oe bd OR Te . hennenes n ” ) ; on ee ot win agen Pe Poca : r aa . Tieng s ‘ ee ee ae a . La. wi * “ : : . ’ BAER megs a ; . 1 pa = io soa a ae i OL ieee 7 a : " eer der PRT Ye Rae, | | the car owners will be found ready | KTHS, Hot Springs. Ark. WSAI ua ito take part in the fight.” | engineers at first asked that they _—— | rmitted to synchronize with Road Conditions wea AP. Judge Robinson, the Sec- . o* Zone c7mmissioner, favored Generally Normal Road conditions in this part of this, but the board's engineers ob- jected. The experiment with WDRC the Midflle West are rapidly re- turning to normal, except where (nally was ‘greed on. However, the Crosley Radio Cor- local rains have softened dirt roads again. poration, which operates both WSAI and the 50,000-watt WLW. Reports to the Automobile Club says that had ge ei peal | | of Missouri on Friday were that pat epaeeeeniees, my | Virtually all roads in Missouri and operating simuitancousty on 332° | Illinois were free from water. Some ke., and that ne ra age gel _ ee es a ee | dirt roads in the northern part been reported, although the “ both wavs, all-expense sightseeing ¢ of Missouri were still closed, while ment was begun Gn Apel Se land and loiland hotel rooms others were badly rutted. General- | London and Be : lv, however, maintained roads | experimental license to WSAI is EXTENSION TOUR No. 1— Leaves Berlin August 16th, and ends were pretty well smoothed out. in Par: 11} 30} _ rye. “ ~ $ SS CAS, CORA mE , es an - = Pee, ~ +e s 44 i. - a nee Ay ~ . e an gee « SaeT hina ee ne ness setag ie we A ‘ foes v3 We ae 5 ‘ ‘ feet wal ‘ , annie de nen ante " —— gad dey rine “ky ~~ a te See teite aided. cited eee ee eae me a PEER: we oe ae aes, MAIN TOUR-]= Leaves Saint Louie Tulv 23rd. Sails from Montreal on of Bedtord, July 26th. Includes England, How A. A. Convention on August léth turr ling trom Cherbourg, France, ] All on Continent throug NEW CHEVROLET SI —a Six in the price range of the four! effective until May 1}. ale rail tare to Cherbourg. Includes more Traffic was running freely from | Powel Crosley Jr. owner of th, includ WSAI and WLW, says that he has of Germany lightful prog: nic Switze land an satisfactory ge ; | 8 aerde ya > a Selignttul program in oe a anc and a Satis werd o } sections to a nd from Southern stay in Paris Superior hotel accommodations and splendid trave] fa- ne : lilinois and Southeastern Missouri. | every reason to believe that it will late be only a short time until WSAI | sightseeing, hotels and transpor- A six-mile dirt detour has been ; only ! et me until % : established on Missouri highways power. No.-36, west ef Macon. No. 36 is Ordinarily at least two weeks EXTENSION TOUR No. 2— Leaves Berlin August nx the important cross-State route | "Ordinarily, at least two weeks in Paris September ‘4th, rail fare to ris from Hannibal to St. Joseph. It is a Ts : nin pieso ough all-weather, except for this new i then into "et ic “Th. detour which, the Auto Club re- ecessary Continued on Page 12. Colunm 3. eR A TTI ad ” f f would | going if wef ---- ~ = TF 5 > | . ies and hustling traffic, polices $ 50) im New York City send for the wrecking crews of the Department / - * ; ) of Street Cleaning instead of is- qi is ~ ae | 7 2 VITO inc ing vancements that Chevrolet has ever an- nounced, #t delivers better than twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline with extremely low oil consumption. You are cordially invited to visit our special display of the new Chevrolet Six — arranged in conjunction with the great nationwide Spring Show- ing of General Motors cars. Here, in a price class that has hitherto been occupied exclusively by four-cylin- der automobiles, you will see displayed a line of beau- tiful models that bring ycu every advantage of six- cylinder performance in the price range of the four. including the Dolimites in the heart of the Austrian Tvrol Queen City of the Adriatic.*" Milan, tne lovely ltalian Inkes, Switzerland and Paris. Tt ports, oe ime ciusve price for sightseeing, hotels and transpor- tation (not steamship fares), etc., 13.......... for Economica! Transportation __ | / CHEVROLET. a And this amazing six- cylinder performance is matched in impresstveness by the beautiful new Fisher bodies. Longer, lower and roomier ... finished in strik- ing new colors ... and of- fering numerous outstand- ing comfort and conven- ience features—they intro- duce into the low-price field a new conception of luxury, comfort and style. Come in any time this week. We want you to see for yourself that no other car in the world can give you so much at prices within the reach of all. stre« For those desiring it, lour Number [wo can be e: arged to incl engi t the wonderful points ot interest in Italy includ- | img Florence, Rome, Naples, Sorrento, Capri, vsenoa, Nice, Monte Carlo, Avignon, ending im Paris, September 16th Price, per person...... — —— sunimonses tor illegal park- then is police | sSulIn ing. ihe offending car carted off to the nearest station and held for the $1” fee. Owners who fail to reclaim their cars Within 24 hours will have to go to the Municipal Building to For Complete Details, Write to the ADVERTISING CLUB OF ST. LOUIS Room 224 Jefferson Hotel Or Call at the Offices of Thos. Cook & Sons, 1020 Locust Street The COACH The Roadster 3 "a he z + Continental Oil Company. Denver, Colorado. Dept. 41 Please send me your FREE 1929 road maps of the states checked below: C Arizona C] Missouri [) Oklahama ( Arkansas [ Montana © Texas ([Colerade [ Nebraske [) Utah C) Idaho ONewMezico 1 Washington C Kansas OC Wyoming fey ; - ¢ + ring i ‘CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producers, Retiners and Marketers fine ere. Name. | Address SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. oF He) O “_

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2 SAI B ee UM. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ___ St. LGuiS POST-DISPATCH _ en ae ‘ ¥/ e ins CLU \, . tend ~~ Only time we are per- you will find that such is not the Pro ram of Co , g UBS NAMED FORTHISRADIO SOPRANO || WCFL Flearing itv cotton [ON AIR TUESDAY || tn ts i Ter tec] Seogram Of Concert, Broadcasting On New Wave aN a ‘© May Be Start Of Bitter Fight teners at work.” oe E. N. Nockels., secretary of the Chicago Federation, said that labor felt that, with 40 cleared channels, it was entitled to at least one of them. lege stations. Do you call that un- fair?’ Thomas Littlepage of Washing- ton, who is counsel for WBBM, told the Commission that WCFL did not need full time. — Another concert Oy the Edison Symphony Orchestra and soloists is @cheduled over WENR from 9% to 10:30 o'clock tonight. The pro- gram follows: March and Procession of Bacchus. Delibes | Bape na reason for requesting “All day yesterday,” he said,’ Grenestes : 8 change,” Nockels said, “is that OW e he d listened to evi-/| Eleanore .....,....+.. Cc by the F ’ | we 8a ere an stene Bdwara 4 : authorization} : atypia A situation even more embarass- | 01 OU present assignment our pro- | dence given by labor leaders as tO/| Lo. Hear the. Gentle. L - eS Bishop patio Commission to : Ome ing for the Federal Radio Commis- seer suffer a great deal of inter- |what the aims and objects of OF-| intermezzo from Goyescas”. Granados to operate full time with ,.|terence from KYW and KDKA, ganized labor were. We heard rea- Orchestra einnati, Rs sion than that caused by KVOO'’s| thus depreciati | eeed te Pe, « ST. a Factory Branch—3205 Locust St. A TRUCK FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE | = , -— I) . eee

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Si.Luuis PUSi-DiSraitH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 . | hours, NBC officials were able to|in that territory declared that try- WLW Bans Dance pou! ee ee ae ony ed programs 'get sponsors of commercial fea-| ing to pick up these programs | .. es oe d y rs, Can e se ree? in : _ are not affected by the tures on the Red network to re- | from distant stations was —— Music \ ocal Chol us bweg of tanto songs are sung ing except that the ’ store, their programs to WSAI andi ally unsatisfactory, and complaints | Ceans eharens aie Gr | by regular vecalists on variety pro- fen danee:~: peel . the station went on the air the/| have been increasing in intensity | ners of Gemmne extiesuns broadens eletin from first night with a full schedule of/in proportion as the approach of) by remote control have been for- | ——_== WEAF e - R 3 obits features. It is understood | warm weather has brought more) bidden by WLW. Hereafter, all Fir t-Class Au that Red network programs will) and more static. | dance orchestras picked up from | Ss 0 Speedy Service—Reasonable Prices make up most of WSAI's night | There has been talk that WCKY, points outside the WLW studios hh 1? » ~— ~ ™ . “ 7 “ 4 1:30 P. M.—Ladies’ Vocal Trio. 1:45 P.M.—Baritone Soloist. :30 P.M.—Twilight Voices. -00 P. M.—Stetson Shoe Parade. :30 P. M.—Acousticon Hour. :00 P.M.—The Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra. 7:00 P.M.—Specaal program with an address by Cardinal Haves 3s 8:00 P.M.—“Our Government, by David Lawrence. 8:15 P. M.—Atwater Kent Radio semble. | ' | 9:30 P.M.—“Gold chestra. 10:00 P. M. —Chan Orchestra. 4:00-4:30 P.M. —N ationa! Music League Program. 7:00 P. M.— Sunkist” Serenad: . ¢** bh hae oe hae qn WadtlG 1 ho ceiior Hou: . Monday, April 22 Institute. 11:45 P. M. —Hote! Luncheon Mus: chestra ue 4 chneon Witn an address by President Herbert P. M.—Hoover Hoover. : 1:45 P.M.—Music Lovers hic “Mo —" Th ice 4 sat Py L . > tion § capitol. P. M.—Halsey: =3204%%7 P. M,—Beautityin Thursday, April 25 10:15 A. M.—Racio > . . Houschoid s | Pennsylvania ~ « Or- 1:45 P. M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. 12:55-1 :30 P. M. a A ~ ‘ 0 ciated P. M.—The Magic of Speech. ere : :00 P. M. —"Gossipers. Sentinels. 1g the na- ~* ~ Stuart & Co. Friday, Apr 10:15 A. M. —Radio Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Pailais chnestra 1:45 P.M. 4:00 P. M.—Fionda Tuesday, April 23 9:45 A. M.—Fleischmann Food Club. 10:00 A.M.—NBC Studio Pro- gram. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Institute. 11:00-12 M.—Gold American Academy of and Letters. 12:45-1:30 P.M. —Am erican Red Cross luncheon with ad- 8:00 P.M. —An Eve Brass Band. Houschold — Senate. 10:00 P. M. 10:30 P.M. Dance 11:00 P.M. Dance } award ol .? 4 sito 8:30 P.M.—Schrader 9:30 P.M. —Hali hou sl 26 Ho. a oo ; AVUMAVIU dQr Or —Music Lovers’ Hour. Hour. 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. ning in Paris. Town 9:00 P.M.—Lew White Organ . | . rs with the dresses by prominent speakers 1:45 P.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 6:00 P.M.—Voters Service 6:30 P. M.—Soconyland Sketches. 7:00 P.M.—NBC Stadio Recital. 7:30 P.M.—Prophylactic Play Bo. ‘. 8:00 P. M. —Evecready Hour. 9:00-9:30 P.M. —Chicquot Clud Eskimos. 10:00 P.M. —“Radio- Keith Or- | 8:00P.M.—Gener pheum™” Program. Hour. 11:00 P.M.—Hotel Ietferson Dance Music: 10:15 A. M.—Radio Institute. 11:45 A.M. —W aid Luncheon Music 7:30 P.M. —Miaildred Orchestra. Orchestra. 10:00 P.M, —V coca! Wednesday, April 24 : a — Park 10:15 A. M.—Radio Institute. Household Dance Music. Saturday, April 27 Household + ‘ar ; * { i ia _ ww aa 1:00 P.M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P.M.—Salon Sing gers Hunt. with | = fa ai Electric . 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Dance Duo. Central Or- 11:00 P.M.—Hote! Red Cross Speeches HOOVER ON Over KSD Tuesday Executives who will meet at Washington, D. C., in Continued From @& national | AIR TOMORROW AND | THURSDAY NIGHT Page Onc. Astoria Hotel, be torn down soon, session of the American Red Cross | on Tuesday are expected to turn | to radio as a powerful ally in hours) in a special | broadcast 'from 8 to % April 25. casion will from o clock of national emergency. “Broadcasting and lis Relation to Public Relief” will be discussed at the! oon meeting. Frank A. Arnold, director of de- velopment for the National Broad- | casting Co. will be the speaker at ther speakers on that meeting. The topic was orig- thie vill be broad inally scheduled for an address by! {-njteq States Chan M. H. Aylesworth, president of the meree building, NBC, but the latter is in Europe.) wo Mellon. making a survey of foreign broad- | urer: casting. | Represehtative Other prominent speakers at the | luncheon will be Archbishop Mi-| member of the chael Curley of Baltimore, and/| Park and William Green, president of the! American Federation of Labor. | ing The proceedings, together with | the three principal talks, will be broadcast over KSD and allied ' NBC stations, beginning at 12:45 o'clock. Necessity and concern lun: he- ,TY36 nt a erec? Rich KYW, WHAS, morrow. WDAF, -KVOO. program include ’ Secretary WHO, WSM, for that place will President Hoover will be heard which will Washington the night of His remarks on this oc- plans of th: new buildings lon to dev: t nation Ss CaP this program. cast from thi iber of Com- Andrev of Treas-| Senator Reed Smoot of Utah Elliot of Indiana and Milton B. Medary, National Planning Commission. | In addition to KSD, the follow- Middle West stations in network are scheduled to broad-| |east President Hoover’s address to- | wow, | WMC. ard N. Capital NBC UNIVERSA wre 1014 OLIV Free SALE OF TUBES . Voltage Regulators ee Heavy Duty Batte SUPPLY CO. Open Evenings 45-Volt B Batteries Absolutely Fresh Stock 79c o Mall Orders ries, $1.79 Electric Sets an Protect your tubes inatalled—Special _ Brings in greater dista mares and impreves L00-foot roll __._. Eliminates Interference Gold-Plated Aerial Wire ~: 98c Bri mgs in more Gistant stations. Werks on any set. UX201A or 301A 7 $1 95 UX226 or 326 __. * RCA OR CUNNINGHAM TUBES Leese Tubes UX227 or 357 _. UX171 or 371 Philco A & B | 50 Eliminator . . 5-Tube Portable $99 50 $20 Phonograph Pick-Up $10 Loud Speaker, $3.95 With Volume C Batteries Centro! $3.00 Crystal Sets... .79¢ Dynamic ak acento BARGAINS—FLOOR SAMPLES & RECONDITIONED SETS 3 and & Tube Sets $5 WSAI transmitter retuned, par- ebuilt and in operation on | eration made it ir izwements for pro- NBC Red chain . 6 . ’ “31 &F ’ 1? made within 24; % cast im Ul . . 2.7 " ncinnati. for | to be joining territory because the as-/| carry the Red/ chain programs. It savs the interdiction is designed to THE MUECK AUTO {8 now supposed that WCRY will | BODY co. signment of WSAI to davlight op-| i! n possible program Listeners please listeners who dislike the words of popular songs although thev enjoy the rhythm and melody. “Those others. who wish to know | become the Columbia System sta- LINDELL peer part of the Middle 4321-29 West Papin St., Cor. Tower Grove On Papin, just 3 blocks east of Forest Park tion for that West. ‘ Pa * A New Improved , th, Mm. & mm ‘ee ere gE- 4 ia Om “e+e eee ee OOOO eee eens ‘ eer of PPPS IIS DOOOL for every type of engine oo ; (CHAMPION CHAMPION Designed and Made to Meet the Stresses of Modern Engines i = world preference which belongs to Champion Spark Plugs is the just reward of great merit. The great resources and exclusive facilities at the command of the Champion Spark Plug Company have always been exclusively devoted to the betterment and refine- ment of its product. Champion has ever yielded the utmost efficiency, for the longest time, in the most gruelling and exacting service. The new improved Champions will, furthermore, show actual savings in gas and oil which will more than offset the cost of these new Champions. je 2 For Best Results Change Your Spark Plugs Every 10,000 Miles. No matter how well a spark plug is made it must deteriorate under the tremendous stress imposed by modern engines. The high compression actually delivers trip-hammer blows. The intense heat imposes terrific strains. Destroying chemical reactions take place. The results are that it has been a gener- aily accepted fact that Champion is the better spark plug. You may now avail yourself of a vastly improved and better Champion Spark Plug than ever before. Here. now. isa new. improved Champion —far in advance of the Champion Spark Plug of even six months ago. That spark plugs continue to fanetion under the extremes to which they are subjected is a tribute to the great ad- vances made in spark plug design and manufacture. And in this advancement Champion has always played the major _— part—always pioneered and anticipated * the require- — ments of engine designers. Re- member —it is a So much better, so greatly improved for modern high-compression service is this new Champion that motorists will find it a revelation in exacting the ut- inost In power and economy from modern day fuels and high-compression engines. SUPREME ON LAND, WATER, AND IN THE AIR Champion—the accepted standard for automotive use, outselling throughout the world. If your present spark plugs have served you 10,000 miles or more, you have reached the danger mark. A complete new set of Champions will amaze you by restoring the perform- ance vour car had when new. Champion Aviation Spark Plug. Revolutionary in principle, design and performance. Champion Marine and outboard engine spark plug —a consistent record breaker. Champion Motorcycle spark plug — the finest available and winne. of every type of extreme competition. every 10, miles. Exeels and outsells with these exclusive features Exclusive sillimanite insulator—as vast an im prove- ment over all previous insulators as the original silli- manite over porcelain. Specifically designed to meet all condi- tions of the most advanced engineering. A remarkable new sillimanite glaze which remains practically impervious to carbon and oilv deposits even at extreme temperatures. Advanced, new, solid copper gasket-seal which retains AUTOMOTIVE MARINE all advantages of two-piece construction. and remains absolutely gas-tight against the much higher compression of today’s engine. 5-6 gap under all operating conditions. CHAMPION SPARK PLUG COMPANY . Special analysis electrodes which have been greatly > improved to resist pitting and burning, and through scientific design assure a maximum spark and a fixed spark - - BE SURE Yeu Have the Correct Type of Champion in Your Engine—Y ou can be sure ee semen wren of your engine if you usede Champion Spark Plugs. 4 Buttosecure the best performance results from your make sure that it is equip- ped with the proper type of spark plug. 4 There is a designed Champion for every type and kind of e and for very condition. @ Every Champion dealer has a chart which will show Champion should be installed in your engine for best results. -_- - TOLEDO, OHIO . . WINDSOR, ONTARIO_ Jfelbourne- See ae @) ee ae “wy. ata x WIL is to install a new pipe or- tudios on top of Hotel Ww. M. Ellsworth, man. | tor of WILL, said work of | gan in its 5 irec ode would begin | immediately and that the organ! gnou!d be ready for broadcasting | within three weeks. The organ is the three-manual | built especially for broad- | . and will be installed at a cost approximately $29,900, | Elisworth said. This is the first | step in a new development program for WIL. A special console is spec- | ified for the organ, and it is to be | decorated in ivory and gold, with | gold lettering. Jerry Cammack, staff planist and well-known theatrical organist of st. Louis will play the organ. He assisted in designing it. The organ will produce the effects of all in- struments in symphonic and jazr erchestras. Jack Coleman. staff tenor of) s WIL, has won recognition in sound | to pictures, making his first appear- | and ance in a talk-o-phone just released | whi to the Home Theater in Chicago. | not x Coleman has been with WIL for | the two years. | the g The Spotlight Players will be & | ent regular feature on WIL each Tues- | ment day evening at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Alice | Jones Wientge is directing the plars. Art and Roy, from Monterey, Mexico, are appearing on WIL pro- grams Monday and Tuesday eve- nines. They sing old-time Spanish songs in duets and also “harmony” numbers in English. the organ Shown in Chicago. Tonizht’s Studebaker Concert. Another concert of popular mu- sic will be played in the Stude- program at 9:15 tonight, “Limehouse Blues,” “Softly as in the Morning Sun- rise.” “You're Perfect.” “To a Water Lily,” “I Want a Man.” “If I Had You,” “Makin" Whopee” and “Alabamy Snow.” In La baker including: igh Vacuul for Good Radi —and LaSalle builders essential feature to a new This insures superlative less of atmospheric condit true reception, sustained mum of “static” troubles. Preeision The most careful precisi throughout LaSalle manufai Vacuum Tubes are made built into them. And the Tubes is exacting and preci dividually tested before leavi ‘it i fy i

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ae huUMm- Network programs na um- are not affected by the W suralty ung ing except that the pro-few dance programs chain. Stat L10n take from the tuto uto R efi hing emical! C) i . Risener Finish = ond Polishing of Yous ; UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS @ SE AUTO BODY Co. est Papin St., Cor. Tower ints Ave. blocks east of Forest Park AT COVERs — — LW rul.’ Organ Designed For Radio to Be Installed by WIL jack cnet Sutff Ten, or, in Talking Movie Shown in Chicago. WIL is to install a new pipe or- in its studios on top of Hotel yelbourne. Ww. M. Ellsworth, man. ing director of WIL, said work of installing the organ would begin immediately and that the organ gpould be ready for broadcasting i. — to Meet Engines »ved Champions will, yw actual savings in gas ill more than offset the y Champions. mits Change Your ivery 10.000 Miles. well a spark plug is eteriorate under the ss imposed by modern 2ssion actually delivers ws. The intense heat > strains. Destroying is take place. s continue to function nes to which they are ibute to the great ad- park plug design and d in this advancement ways played the major 1eered and anticipated the require- ments of engine * designers. Re- member —it is a genuine econ- omy to install new Champions every 10,000 miles. tt MOTORCYCLE the Cerrect Type of » of superior performance park Plugs. Buttosecure nake sure that it is equip- re is a correctly designed and for Qvery ee rt which will show whic r best results. R, ONTARIO. sittin three weeks, The organ is the three-manual type. built especially for broad- casting, and will be installed at a cost of approximately $20,900, Elisworth said. This is the first step in a new development program for WIL. A special console is spec- ified for the organ, and it is to be decorated in ivory and gold, with gold lettering. Jerry Cammack, staff pianist and well-known theatrical organist of st, Louis will play the organ. He assisted in designing it. The organ will produce the effects of all in- sruménts in symphonic and jazz orchestras. Jack Coleman, staff tenor of WIL, has won recognition in sound pictures, making his first appear- ance in a talk-o-phone just released to the Home Theater in Chicago. two years. The ‘Spotlight Players will be a regular feature on WIL each Tues- day evening at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Alice Jones Wientge is directing the plays. Art and Roy, from Monterey, Mexico, are appearing on WIL pro- grams Monday and Tuesday eve- nings. They sing old-time Spanish songs in duets and also “harmony” numbers in English. - — Tonight’s Studebaker Concert. Another concert of popular mu- sic will be played in the Stude- baker program at 9:15 tonight, including: “Limehouse Blues,” “Softly as in the Morning Sun- rise,” “You're Perfect,” “To a Water Lily,” “I Want a Man,” “If I Had You,” “Makin’ Whopee” and “Alabamy Snow.” | ; | not performed as often as some of foleman has been with WIL for | - LOUISE GROODY, star of “Hit the Deck,” in radio debut on tty re Program on KSD next Wednesday night. _ — — Continued from Page One. Beethoven, Dr. Stock has chosen to read the second movement—the andante cantabile con moto— Which was written in 1800. Though the later symphonies this bears all the marks of the greatness inher- ent ip the composer. The move- ment to be played is jn the calm, serene manner. The third number will be the or- chestra’s reading of Goldmark’s Rustic Wedding Symphony. It will be the “‘Dance’’ movement. The wedding has taken place and the feasting will continue most of the night. Guests gather about with banter and good wishes for the bride and bridegroom. Then the same band that has_ serenaded them prepares to make them all dance, for in the Carpathians no wedding is complete without a dance. When Wagner was in the midst of composition of the “Ring” mu- sic dramas there came a commis- sion from the Emperor of Brazil to write a dramatic opera for the In La Salle llig for Good RadioReception —and LaSalle builders have achieved this essential feature to a new and far higher degree. This insures superlative performance—regard- less of atmospheric conditions, a delightfully true reception, sustained volume with the mini- mum of “‘static”’ troubles. Precision Building The most careful precision methods prevail throughout LaSalle manufacture. LaSalle High Vacuum Tubes are made to last—long life is built into them. And the inspection of these Tubes is exacting and precise—each tube is in- dividually tested before leaving the factory. | Higher Vacuum At No Higher Price With all their advantages LaSalle High Vacuum Tubes can be bought at the price of ordinary tubes. See a To the Users of AC Tubes Keeping step with every for- me movement in the field. mda SALLE RADIO CORPORATION # no “bum” and evohaen LaSalle dealer today — and es get new enjoyment from your radio tonight. The Builders of this Tube have the Radio “— MUST have hVacuum Tubes fo rid that ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Italian Company at Rio de Janciro. | In dire need of money, Wagner put aside the “Ring” music and composed “Tristan and _ Isolde.” From this opera, the Chicago Sym- numbers, ber. In this suite of five | radio address by the Cardinal to lrancis Macniillen, violinist, a@ tenor of conspicuous ablity. He | written entirely in the Spanish | jn NBC audience. He faced &4\| who also will be soloist in the At-| is soloist at the the First Presby- | mode, most of the instruments! WEAF microphone once before. | water Kent hour, is a native of terian Church of Buffalo, the old- | est church in that city. Graham McNamee will au pounce. | Program details fullow: have an opportunity to display their special forms of technic. It Marietta, O., the old home town in Your Home Complete S) Hills of 8 Techaiok weky the signal and Brangaene, fearful Capriccio Espagnol. eg oe Metropolitan Opera, who sings in| Hines, the 22-year-old Buffalo e : “a. * ae ee Pox of the consequences, climbs to the : ag ; the Atwater-Kent hour at 8:15/tenor, who gained national dis- —— Oe wsk 4929 Delmar — FOrest 9127 tower to act as guard. The long|,,r#trick Cardinal Hayes, arch-| over KSD, is a native of Italy,|tinction las December as runner- abi Mr. Macmillen. ops $247 Delmar — FOrest 1885 duet that follows is the very de-| shop of New York, will speak) came to America when she was 3] up in the finals of the Atwater|(b) Hilis °% ("© Summer Night. -.Toure/ I] |io)) boon — CAbeny 4576 lirlum of love. The gamut of the|‘°" a0 minutes over KSD, WHAS.| years of age and grew up in Law-| Kent Foundation National Radio|‘) Cermena ear se sarees Wilson 3612 S. Grand—PRos, 5730 lovers’ ecstasy is run through sat- WMC, wow and other stations in| rence, Mass., where she worked inj Audition, Hines was New York | Waltz rom we... for string or- isfaction, madness, languor, joy of |*™ hour’s program ) Ave Maris, wi Pips Ae lie eg eet: hubert A postal will bring one of the discovery and tragedy “Capriccio WLWL, New York, also will be the San Carlo in Naples. It was!/the scholarship awarded him by the | (a) Pouynee Velen mien. men or women seeking employment * Opus 34, by Rimsky- heard as will a large orchestra di-|in Italy that Manager Gatti-Ca-| Atwater Kent Foundation, has , Oe Sanedesnesnrioes Poldin!| under situations wanted in today’s Espagnol, pus , y y ted by Ces Sode — : +4. b) Dance of the Clowns...... Rebikov Korsakoff will be the closing num-|"°7e® Dy Cesare Sodero. Sazza of the Metropolitan found | been known for the last five years Orchestra. want pages. The message will be the second!her and engaged her. throughout Western New York as! ™"™2"! involemt from Ernani peeede Verdi ace NEW Proud Security for the Woman Who Drives— From the dainty wing-tipped radiator to the graceful curve of the rear fen- ders, the new Dodge Brothers Six is a car women invariably admire. Its brisk alertness in starting at the touch of the finger, the accessibility of pedals and the simplicity of controls, the ease with which it handles and the feeling of security and protection which its Mono-piece body imparts, all recom- | mend it as the ideal woman’s car. Its proverbial dependability and safety plus the new comfort and beauty so typical of Chrysler-styled cars are daily winning more devotees among women who would motor in proud security. ' @® CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Dare Moron Comenwy, ae. WASHINGTON at GARRISON JEfferson 1241 DE LUXE SEDAN (wire wheels extra) EIGHT Bopy STYLEs: *945 to #1065 F.o.8. DETROIT. Convenient Terms.” . ; Ae» ad DODGE BROTHERS SIX Wheision of Matchless Electric Co.) 149 West Austin Avenue, Chicago, Dl. ASSOCIATE DEALERS =——- — = OSW.\LT MOTOR CO. BARKER MOTOR CO., Inc. BAN1LE-PAUL’TTE MOTOR CO. : 1250 State St. 7486 Manchester Ave 670. Olive Street Road EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. UNIVERSITY CiTY UNIVER INET CO J. W. DUGAN MAPLEWOOD CLEVE SMITH MOTOR CO. N: SAL CAB et i HERCULANEUM, MO. jin. OO MEXICO, ee zi Bint ~ co. inth and Monroe Sts. Phone CEntral 2415 GUNDLACH MOTOR CO. . . ee cae OR CO. FULTON, ‘MOTOR ST. LOUIS, MO. COLUMBIA, ILL. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. TROY, “20. FUL + ot Bo Be aG PRBS bo Se a POO PN agra . — Se i” Se — — ian eel ¢ - : sania gt OO entre

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ST.LCUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ i 1 3 heiwae | ti rer KMOX/the boy and girl winning first. a (it BS ee 'for the State audition over AU. 1€ 3 : - P. we 1f . + ° k | or ce , - . - ’ Pm: i ate . ‘ Jun In to \ anage 411 begin at once, Mrs.| Prize. $5000 each and two years y A OD ve . i Pe Bee a 1 O] ] in the fall, will beg .4 s ’ ical {n- af a ; : \ iolins acme et a in ovi1e TOd CaS l . oye tuition in a vocal or music ea pe 71 F aa nds Cos \ Ug State Radio Audition | xusspaum said. stitution, and golden decorations; Buy Your ° rom the - “MI rar ses neo a George Junkin director of The eligibility requirements are/ second, $3000 each and one year's Radio Dealer S | 0 Radio ius | i : | KMOX. h be ; appointed Mis virtually the same as those of pre-| tuition; third, $2000 cash and ss “SERVICE THAT UNTS” Seuth Se. Leuis, -— Pres. he Bee . I | *~ Ras deen — ! ‘ear’ ition; fourth, $1500 cas > ‘CISCO, April 20. ne © NOV wat a’ | All nonprofessionals | years tuition; ' : | at Se: NCISCY, pt " ; . . - ? > Ww io , , 4 | i = yostic Hour Through) Kent National Radio Audition.| between 18 and Snitainr | ‘ : bate ss oly Oe “4 ELEANOR GRIFFITH, stage and movie star, who will play . : : On the Road ta Mandalay. ......-Sveaks/ Joan in the talking movie broadcast in the Majestic Hour tonight. | : 12 ‘ Torchlight Dance of the Bride of ? —= ====—————————— rs eee 2S EE, meee. . oe om gs ubensteip a .e4 Orchesira. ger across the room after the sup-, inventar, who is building two 56! © * , ae 16 Su Rimskr-Korsakof! | Bere pratense Sot” : ee: ee ’ ‘a ; Hymna to the = nace - Be: Rorsako |posed blow is struck. Instead, | watt stations in the East to broad- Holder of 23 Internationa an OF. oy Also the ideal receiver for emall eS ae ‘Orchestra. == Bratton | Joan's father bellows: “Take that!” | cast radio pictures, and Dr. Lee ds 9 apertmes™, br tol soome re 2 Moonlight on the Ganges. an wes Mrers| The handy property man produces! Forest, discoverer of the princip!]: e a pitals. Boge y rehestra. ae hints sana), the thiad SE SE mee EF en eee we -— fan a | sy Schcherezade .........Kimhky-Korsakoff 2 noise which resembles the thud/ of the vacuu be, are te be fee Records or S eed and famina Om display at the leading Radio and a +4 Orchestra. of a heavy blow, and Joan ex-; tured in an interview during th sxe Music Merchants. See and hear ene ae Ben Selvin’s orchestra will play/!claims scornfully:? “Y ou struck De Forest broadcast at 9 o'clock ) Bz. today. 3 again tonight in the Sonatron| my husband—you copper over KhMOX. ; ce pee ti broadcast, at 7:30 over KMOX. | “The Alibi’ is told agai st a .. ‘program of ind music will | Ps RA W- ZiER Selvin will present a program of! background of New York nig it) be. played during the broadcast b} ae popular music, including solos by | club life, the action including mel-) Arthur Pryor and his musicians. | Bag Possess Ga itete gir gta eet SSEEESEN “ Nn rt ‘il J i ag Tif om ‘ - visian }, a +. efin -_ stat ( = entation of the film tabloid, West“, oo ia enh -be ae isidn broadcasting stations, had to call on Hall and other ex- The broa casting 4a be §6GORe | is necessary to employ a scanning perts in writing for the eee oniy | {rom the New York studio of the: aisy of 66 holes rotating at 20 instead of the eve and ear. F ea eee be poe — te Ae * | | In the picture, Joan's father a ae MAO After placing each tube in Tut ~tes names ccupy the first »o minutes of the ion @hhe Matartad “nanttian te an. could punch Chick Williams in the a ee, ea Se ei eke we — jaw and get the action over with- » 7 é : | You Seek I N R A D 1O 7 he N i ig ae” i Tue Present Straicnt EricuT®RovcHam, 35-inch wheelbase—six wire wheels and trunk standard equipment, $2350. . . . . Tue Prestpent Ercut Span, 125-inch wheelbase, $1785. Prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tires extra. EVER has universal prestige come so | What wonder that this magnificent President swiftly to a motor car as to Studebaker’s Studebaker Eight, styled in youthful, vigorous beauty, President Straight Eight . «and never was now sells more cradled in bal] bearing comfort, should have outsold every other eight in the world within Sonor. Line of Radios and Melodons : tion inated rene 8-cylinder cars Merely, to create a single car capable of six months after its introduction! The President’s heroic feat of speeding than any other Have you seen The President? Have you 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes, would be a manufacturer driven it? If you have, and if you seek a car triumph. To design and produce in quantity oi ont in The President’s price class, then no other and at The President’s One-Profit price, motor car will ever wholly satisfy you. motor cars so uniformly excellent that four of oe them could be picked blindly from the assembly lines STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES by impartial officials, who disassembled, checked and The President Eight - * + 6 « $3785 to $2575 certified them as regular factory production cars in every The Commander Eight ¢ +¢ *¢ ¢ ¢ 1495 # 1675 particular, then re-assembled and sealed them, to start and The Commander Six - 0 ‘ ¢ 6 ~=«=—« 8350 f 8525 | finish a steady grind of 20 days and 19 nightsat64'to68 1% — 8 Sa ae , es miles per hour average—that ts an epic! The Erskine Six . ° 6¢t. f, 0 £€ iar f eu Presents New Conceptions es} in Musical Appreciation Ee 4 : eS By i The utmost in clarity ...;a faithful- ness In tone reproduction almost be- yond belief ... is yours ina Sonora. A radio that is first of all a musical instrument. - Your ear will tell the difference... five min- utes will convince you . CLEAR AS A BELL! PRICES AT THE FACTORT Type UX201A ......cce---- SO Type UVi99, large bese... -580 “Studebaker Champions” Sunday evening 10:15 to 10:45 Eastern Time. Station WEAF and NBC network. eat. 80 ; penis ohne ————— LURIE MOTOR CAR CO. © * "4 Type UX226 500 : ype Kaemmerer Kissel Music & Music Shops. Inc. Radio Coe. GRAND AND LINDELL BLVDS. Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstration 6317 Delmar 3199 S. Grand 39th St. at Lafayette **42 | : : -4..° CAbany 9100 | LAclede $920 moo aie MUSICAL | Exclusive St. Louis-Studebaker Distributor a. GAERTNER | The Sampeon SOUTH SIDE STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR Electric Co. Electric Co. Company 350¢ SOUTH GRAND BLVD. Phone PRospect 4850 for Demonstration 964 Vine (Hesteat @°°¢o he nat a. Carat O=28 2521 North Grand 4624 Olive St. JE fferson 6857 Hammond Motor Car Co. Bopp Bros. Hammond Motor Car Co. Goodloe Motor Sales : ofath Side Crh pen I retenge ele the Heme sien COlax 2600 4909 Delmar POrest 7121 Granite City III. Webster Groves, Mo. East St. Louis, Il 1163 S. Kingshighway Upen Evenings Simce 1556 pen Evenings Cren Foex "2 rTM Peggy reser yes: Re ho ee : ieee i's tte, ee Tae 7 er ; 4 af “tin! PHaese Bi gery , erry ai Hh ape i ahs . aig “ er ren : -- \ tock Lae a ee ; ~ : . . “ : a Paes ott" ol aii i ogg et Ge tah Higa, Te Dr ori > ee ade <P aie 88 EN ak se MM ge eh Rae ce LP TEEREI aR oF MOSEL Sta ST CSeeeMere: PIE Me aI: Ray PAL ge AG, Bea ee eee eee ake EE BR TP 0 ey Ee 4p uid} eS ; + : ; , ie hae, pee ‘ dee 2. aha) , bags gt a8 wpe’ he i Tat OSE eds tg ies PS é : ) ea 6.5 2 2 oe Sk Be . WBE Ex 2k ee i, ih "< re : ; fe nh a ot St eT. Se ene ran ae ss ¥ agew . Soe eit ae WE Mee Ge rag hex if ot: Ripe me Saat Phe .- nes

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R HAS A MAJESTI cbc icine es | INTS” South St. Louis. TE} GRANADA THEA —~ - 85. ler in TER BLDG, hie 'V ovyagers Will Be New NBC Feature Wednesday Ni o Costly Violins To Radio Musician associated Prees. Me RANCISCO, April 20. man who sold to the New fe — of Yehudi Menuhin us violin that they Ft the youthful musical geni- jent two instruments, val- as! $85. 900, to Mme. Berthe for radio concerts » Herrmann owns a Stradi- of European Nations to Make Up Program. ificent President vigorous beauty, ort, should have the world within tion! dent? Have you if you seek a car ss, then no other atisfy you. ‘D PRICES ¢ $1785 to $2575 ¢ 1495 to 1675 ¢ 1350 te 1525 ¢ 1265 to 1395 r 860 te 1045 etwork. CO ionstration Demonstration Motor Sales -ingshighway musical forms of nations on et e ealued at $45,000, made in and a Guarnerius, made in “mecrmand has four Strads * collection, which was hand- to him by ancestors who g hobby of gathering rare ments. The Guarnerius was possession of a French family. other side of the Atlantic will be | hour NBC programs to be through KWK every Wednesd: ay night, beginning April 24. The first program will go on the air at 9 o'clock, but for subsequent broad- casts the time will be 8 o'clock. . The plot of the broadcast con- cerns the adventures of a group of young Americans traveling | their guide and counsellor. The play musical instruments as the each city that particular section of the wu orld | a dramatized legend. Hugo Mariani will be the musical director of the octet will sing in Iwyn Bach, r R VACATIONS announcers on the NBC staff, will SOO DEE Ore alin ‘eee ase : Berry, an NBC ghich keeps you Lyy | dramatic artist, ; | ular member of the group. uch with the world’ | the adventures of the Vovagers in an old inn in Cologne, Germany, during carnival time. Music of the Rhineland will be heard as well as a legend of old Cologne. The second episode , will find the each episode. fie week-end outings, on motor or camping trips, at lake or seaside. wherever you go you can be sure of radio reception by taking a Trav- Ler Portable Receiver ith you. Low priced and compact, this eet will give you quality reproduction. Also the ideal receiver for small apartments, brtel rooms and hos- pitals. On display at the leading Radio and Music Merchants, See and hear one | today. — meen ~e Voyagers in Spain | Spanish melodies and hear a ro- mantic Spanish legend. | « Raytheonians’ Will Go on Air May 5 = new program to be known as | ““T e Raytheonians” will be broad- RA W- IER | Cc as for the first time on Sunday night, May 5. over KWK and al- | lied NBC stations. The series will ig for 52 weeks, —— It will be sponsored by the Rath- MFG. CORP. 50. eon Manufacturing Co., Cambridge, St. Loui Mass., and will feature the music York |of many lands. Lew White, ar- peetervest anctue. STANDARD | ganist; a male octet to be known ’ , portadbu$7s Deluxe .... | 28 “The Raytheonians,” Milton mrecers §=64s0@ ARISTOCRAT... | “TOSS. announcer, and nationally 4th PRICES “LE55 accessonmes known radio soloists will take | part. embodied in a new series of half | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Dramatized Legends and Music | Dramatized legends and typical | the heard | usual service The programs, to be known as “The ABA Voyagers,” are spon- sored by the A. B. A. Cheque de- | partment of the Bankers Trust Co. | abroad with a college professor “ing are a talented group, and sing Seal travel from one city to another. in | they ,will hear music of | and at each city they also will hear | ; program and a male | one of the best known /| also will be a res-| ——— ee meme ae SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1929_ ights [Ralph Leopold, Pianist, Solo ist—John Hays Hammond to Talk in Collier's Hour— Other NBC Features Sched- uled for Today. Today's NBC features to be | broadcast over KWRK are sched- | uled to begin at ? o’clock with the eonducted by the | Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling. “The Greatest of These,” is to be Dr. Poling’s topic. Faith, he will say, Christ, secures forgiveness and completes his redemption. Hope implies both recognition and desire of good. But love is the dynamic land truly unselfish virtue of the three, and is therefore most im- portant. Hymns and anthems will be played by an orchestra during this which is sponsored by the y | Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. unites man to | service, Three dances from a fairy bal- let by Rybner, a Danish composer, are to be played by the Whittal | Anglo-Persians, whose program at /5:30 over KWKX_ is announced as follows: |Exeerpte from “Priner _Ador € Rybner i Dance of the Demo Danee of the G» pales Ballabile (Grand Waltz) Minuet ae a _ Beethoven Annie Laurie re oe BON errr err. Chappi Arabian Dance taeseengueweesns Crist Czardas, from “Rallet Russe’..... L vigini | Onward. Christian Soldiera ...... Sullivan Russian songs and other music The first program will dea] With | ; ' may be heard in a concert b) the Nomads, set for 6 o'clock over 'KWK. This program includes: in the séries | where they will hear a program of | "Way Down to South Rus#eia....Folk Song Crimea Sketches .....+-ee68.8 Spendiaroff Ore hestra. i Tee ic cba eeneeeees Grpsy Song Tenor. p Chatter Bo th anacacesereesan Ziboulka Orchestra PCC Te Fret Cece Ce yretchanino Violin. Valse *-* @eeerveveeveeeeeeeee o Fall Orchestre. a . 2 a Serr .. Gypsy Song Tenor ‘ rrandpa o6068 6.460 .064606082.9 9009 @ee#eeeee I omeen Accordion... Z In Gypsy Circle ....Russian Grpey Song Orchestra. With Ralph Leopold, pianist, as soloist, the Baldwin concert will bring an All-Wagner program at 6:30 this evening over KWK. Leo- pold is recognized as a Wagner in- terpreter of ability. His numbers for tonight’s concert will all be his own transcriptions, including the Ride of the Valkyries, from “Die Walkuere”; the Magic Fire Music, from the same opera, and the Love Music, from “Tristan.” He will be assisted by the quartet in the Pilgrim’s Chorus from ‘“Tannhaeuser.” George Raselsy ts price. You must see and hear them to recognize their true value. rt = Dealer—Majestic, Brunswick, Radiolas, Steinite, Balkite, Victory MONDAY SPECIALS—MAIL ORDERS FILLED—NO C. O. D.’S ANY DOWN saan IS SATISFACTORY As Lovg as 20 Months to Pay—wNo Interest on 30, 60 or 90 Days $5 to $50 ON YOUR OLD RADIO PHONOGRAPH PIANO ARED HOT SCOOP —ALL-ELECTRIC SEVEN-TUBE Table Mode|— Bullt-in Speaker With 7 tested AC tubes. A beautiful piano-finis! | eae ‘Ss -tul 2 tances ng set with # of = marryelous ogy Cabinet si 29%, > long, 14 in. wide. 1 m high, A real bona etl fide bargain, Every «-t Qo mechanically guaranteed. - SOLD ON TERMS_INSTALLED FREE RADIO SETS 3-MONTH MECHANICAL GUARANTEE ON SET 1 Dial—1929 Model $ 50 Complete. tubes and speaker i, POWERFUL PUSH-PULL 7 and 2 power tubes)—combining power jacks. H material and manufacturing defects. illustrated, trated—nothin PLETELY INS HOME FREE. else to buy. ALLED IN Choice on Two Other Combinations 7_T—TVTrTrVr eee el el erhUL PUL eee O4A44.46 4444444 44446446 NEW 7-TUBE VICTORY RADIO 1929 MODEL—ALL-ELECTRIC SET—SINGLE DIAL SET GUARANTEED BY US MECHANICALLY FOR 3 MONTHS 4 A marvelous new distance-pulling AC Set employing 7 AC tubes (including rectifier us—wond traordinary sensitivity—push-pull audio—illuminated single dial control, high and low line voltage switch, full plate voltage applied to power tubes. The very best of materials used, and guaraanteed hy the manufacturers against (See this wonderful value.) Has marvelous tone. This marvelous CONSOLETTE Radio, installed In your home completely equipped with 7 tested AC tubes (including rectifier) with en- closed wonderful SPEAKER, as Illus- COM- YOUR tone—super-selecti vit »—ex- Phonograph pick-up ‘Wo: 50 [$12.00 =" | SO0000044 ser i] RECEIVED R $3.75 List Heavy Duty "3." 45-VOLT BATTERIES LARGE = *;,."*" 756 | HEAVY $1.55" SIZE 8 to @ a. DUTY . m, Only No. 6 RADIO DRY CELLS, 25c SPECIAL 45-VOLT B BATTERIES Snper quality. ‘$i 25 Mail — Filled ’ Full of Power ane Laces Sinn, **e**ee Heavy Duty Batteries 4%4-V ott Large Size o 83.55 List. 45-Volt iterles « all Radio, Sewing Machine or | %S 1 95 Book Lamps ....-+-+++++ 98c il 8 to 9 A. M. Only | TUBE SALE tami, of 7—No Mall Orders Tye UXz0 SRS 350 RGF CA Wm UVi9e, aise’ be te SAL Type UXi99 ee CAO1A — tg SEI ane 78c | RCA200..... Snegaitehdy . ga BB5o UX226 or CX326 von Pe UKITA 4. cccccees sss FQ | UY227 or C327 ....... Type he Sy UXI71A or CX371A .... be Uv227 ietanepgeaee UX280 or CX380 ........ 80 UNZSL nn ceecsscsvcves o* Bee pares 02c2s227 0-8 pester t.0) Se ee eee CA RADIOLA 33 ° Ws CONSOLE TYPE OF CABINET OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGN CROGNDOP ccccriceserr 4foot Size _............$2.95 a... 3 ai Wood Air Column Tone 50c EXPONENTIAL —_———— ee New York =— it Since hore ne All’ Wagner Concert on KWK| i we wag Regent Symphony and ot ~oeag great orches- tras and has been successful as a | concert artist. As a boy, Leopold was steeped in Wagner tradition and literature and as a student in Berlin he de- voted himself to Wagnerian re- search. The program for the Enna Jet- aon Melodies broadcast at 7 'o’clock over KWK follows: Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie. Von T lager | J ee ee ee eae Nevin Quartet and \I Hear You Calling enor and ensemble. | Jesus. Lover of My Sou! Quartet and ensembie. . Marshal! | John Hays Hammond, noted mining engineer, is scheduled to talk on “The Underprivileged Boy” during the Collier’s Hour broadcast at 7:15 over KWK. _than any living person. Trade-In] your old radio S157: 8 Tabes inclading reetifier. New Type Electro - Speaker RALPH LEOPOLD, pianist. in Baldwin Concert on KWK to- night. ee eee a - = Song, from “Die so sing the Prize Meistersinger,””’ and James Davies “ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO) baritone, the King’s Praver. Come In and Hear td When a youth, Leopold was or- BEACON RADIO CO. 3408 8. Jefferson PRospect 1333 gapist in Philadelphia churches and was the youngest person ever | made a member of the American Guild of Organists. He later stud- ied the piano in Europe, and made a concert tour of the continent in- cluding many engagements’ with | | profitably promoted by advertising orchestral organizations, 'jn the Post-Dispateb classified col. Returning to America, Leopolé | ummns. was enthusiastically received on his Buying and selling plans are — er eR tee ee Indian I ighter Will Tell Story Over KSD Major-General Hugh L. Scott, U. S. A., retired, Indian fighter and friend of Indians, will relate some of his early experiences with the Indians of the Northwest, during the “Empire Builder's” program over KSD tomorrow night. _—— —— Gen. Scott is credited with hav- ing more intimate knowledge of Indian lore, history and _ religion On sey- i ; mend MINA e “ A To Current r+ erai | surrender ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ sasnsnanetionaasrasaiasi a occasions he astounded the | nation by going unattended into} hostile Indian encampments, sos! storing peace and effecting the of the warriors. He has always felt that the In- dian was more sinned against than otherwise. He has no sympathy with the causes of many of the early Indian wars. Humane, kind- ly Indians who had befriended white men times without number were virtually exterminated by the Government to satisfy the greed and rapacity of the white man, as Gen. Scott sees it. So To Sing Spirituals on KMOX. A new feature over KMOX on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 6:15 to 6:80 o'clock, will be the Diamond Trail Bar Quartet, who-will specialize in Negro spir- ituals, MIGHTIER Priced Complete *I 6 Tubes GREATER BEAUTY and ACH/EVEMENT Make these New Models Incomparable CHestnut 5636 PHONE US FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE ST. . — CHestnut 5636 Oe ee “Se Ot Mere as Oe A . ge ee ee FF nd os ee AIR-COLUMN HORNS $4.75 6-Voilt STORAGE ERY 11 plate, rubber cased. Fully charged. 25c extra on mail orders for crate. 99 Exchange $5.75 Without Old Battery A BATT 5-Tube 5-Tube Murdock. new ....$12.95 5-Tube Set in Console.....$4.75 $65.00 Acme 7-Tube All-Electric BATTERY SETS Freed-Eisemann, 5-Tube Federal-Orthesenic, with Built-in Speaker. $15.00 OOP oc. cokcvatas $35.00 ewreee eee ee . as '* Poo te me] HRD A 2) eee ee . V LUE, that invites com- parison—that challenges competition. We want you to check the Six-6l against any other car—even those selling above *1500. We know you llcome back $3.00 Audie Transformers. 1.00 180-V. Acme B Eliminator 35.00 Now Type Auprox Unite, ‘$n ; TT enograp ar , s ’ eld or Oclivers 40 mils. at $8. 95 Kuprox 1 Amp, Charwer....... $35.95 ae hens lal 180 volts. Less tube GVolt A Power cn $6 ta SS ee 2H14 Tube Reluvenaters. ... wees COE 8 2 3 2. 99 006 + oo 5 ~ | 85 Milamp Rectifying Tubes. . $1.35 | $159 Aerial Kits Rive | “ey aie Dysamle Speaker Chassis... . ‘$1495 Kuprox A Eliminator, 6-volt. .815.95 $41.50 Genuine B. H, $2.95 Voltmeters or Ammeters ....... 49¢ eS pig Bites sess Raytheon Tubes ........ Wirt Cone Column Speaker... .85.95 2K rina eadphones, pr, Ty VR $15.00 Portable Victrolas.... .86.95 Lnits for Phitco Reautiful Tubles for $3.45 $27.50 Farrand Magnetic , intihe ind 00% ica Radiola Nets ... eeeee : Horn 1.00 Ware Sizx-81 - - 81595 andup =- Dealers, Investigate Peerless Franchise é eee DeLuxe Automobile Company Phil. H. Brockman, Pres. to this Peer- less for your biggest dollar’s worth. Any Peerless dealer will show you. Six-61 Roadster and Coupe - - $1195, Victoria - - $1245, Sedan «+ $1295 Straight Eight-125 - - $2195 and up Bursper: extra on Standard models : Wire wheels at slight extra cost - (All prices at factory) 3107-15 Locust Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. Open Evenings and Sunday

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Radio Aids Great fakes Flyers. By the Asaociated Press. CHICAGO, April and aircraft pilots, who combat | the fog and g2ies of the Great! — rp Lakes, start the 1929 season with | “Gu matne; Po oA, re; Sarees te ian who became the greatest of the assistance of 39 stations that | . . pianists and a notable composer, ‘s will broadcast weather forecasts, | to be broadcast in the Eveready storm ‘warnings and other inform- SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929. Soloist 1n Chain Broadcast on KSD Pte ‘ a (all time payment sale including | Bride of Californian | |fire, theft, tornado and ‘conversion | 180 volts; negative grid voltage Born in Missour! ee Se eee ener eee oO 8 ay tot | risks and, in addition, coverage On| 1.5 volts; screen voltage, maximum, | A Missouri artist, Merle Alcock, ~ » —- | * +" a o° + » | ro ; ° ~ _ . - © oO . ~o . " ; = . radio and the ident of : t The first m* g: t ~ i all sets out on demonstration. } 40 volts; plate current, 4 milliam-|,. +5 be soloist in a General Motors VP . si Pe . a ¢ y @4 \ le] o ha 7 f 11s we bon | ‘Ss “ ty Croeker” were revealed : li section of the St. Loui: A talk on selling radio as spe-|peres; screen current, not tn Party broadcast over KSD tomor- 4 ar . P ue no Z fi, cal ; = > an it} ,f Mr. and Mrs. Arden |! “ rrades Association wita - |cialty merchandise was given by | one- third of plate current; pia w night that is described as a Filmore, Cal, saile d from «ft ehairman Matt Kaemmerer, pre- | » W. Allison. director of | 'registance, 400,000 ohms; amplifi-| row nig ‘ oye seneciall rranged by the hal , : te Dr. George : : ; a hour next Tuesday night over KSD ation especialiy arrange y e York for New Orleans. siding. was that of Tuesday night] leducation and sales research for/ ation factor, 420; 1,utual conduct- spring music festival. 10U ae, ee rE . _ Pay mah —— cA. = ei : Per | ‘ : ‘ s a _ Sa SERRE I nang III gs RRND a RMR - . where her father was a ee Bila ati Sota F ig I alti --- Heilmann has been ;% Plant No. 3 of the Zenith Ra-'! ~| dio Corporation, in Chicago, « them the proposed uni- Mio E Stewart- Warner Sales Service Cyrus & Khoury Motor Co. N. E. Cor. Jefferson and Chouteau Ave. TT A ARTE A GE ARE Ra Arden Bucho!z. Her Bue ' |} form accounting system, 1) ed. factory representaliv’ I h f Marshal Ney of F a childhood swee athe: irt. .¢ which tl tadio Trades ller-Royal Radio Furniture, in- | : Rafe eae be : rotner ot Marsnai vey Ot rance, } NB nust f a ne of which the I : a ston — r-Royal Radio Fu ' line by May 1 gscminirgges ayant ther’s pastoral duties called him, but was born in Bonn, Germany Now tie faecal ae | ciation plans an eaucationa , eluding numerous console models. vier ; , | S} Jied si t Drake Uni — eae Hire a ee “Betty Crocker.” for Miss I utz has; Dealers who install Regge eelilinaae | Inc., distributer, report ime nee esa ee: Gee I h 3s the home of Beethoven. Recently sa 4 t |} palzn. Caiers “ ee me. ‘ f Ie Moines, Ia., then in : . heen that al 0 personality sines | i m will be furnish J state- . new four electrode, screen agri ia plant has about 300,00 0: square eel oO rsity, wre cae. Took. she was given the freedom of that, . syst i Vil gah Cmsepsccemeauain smmaucsnlstl >: * ae *€ E ~ - 1icago ant , : ' figures On| amplifie rtube, Radiotron UY-224, | of floor space, with an unobstruc & city, and is said to be the only| | woman who has been so honored | by a German municipality. _ ote ’ , ~ty? first mM » “Betty Crocker's VOIiC@Se ji 1 ca iving definite arses 9 « pa @ a from radio speakers in thousands ments o entes and service costS|embodring a 2.5 volt heater ele-j| ed st tretch of floor 4900 feet long. : In 1915, age ee an age oe of homes more th: hree years em 8% gion ‘aiid of dealer condi-| pent aeal permits operction from; The Zenith Co. is to make its | fore Walter Jamrose » and was ee eG lealer ae plpdlae 1) laced {| own cima installing a wood) engaged as soloist for a tour with Tiseiiinw ‘midtente: Gees th tut ago. . : se These will €fi ible a aea.€! alte rnating current vw ill Ye p ace ; : i 1. Nie ‘: Yy ee Qs. h O h fem uesday } ig s roa cast is o ) scholz. a native of Princ — eK: , e- hie : , »w i mill and finishing department.; the New org Sympnony rcnes- ' iginter a Mrs. Suchol, a nat’ 7 exactly what part of his/on the market around May 1 by; ™ ’ * she w he: trace the life of Liszt from his boy- | gees, Apr g lige a ‘ pul ) i re Radio C Oration Of AIMeCPica. | 2 : : . — sails ' nO: Nf ) : \e abl o if 923 iH first a ee aa gomenets oa = 4 ! ‘inz chassis. automatic tuning! before Gatti-Cazazza and began an ' age since 19-8. no gps ; ac} nt and what iit is announced. This follows intro-; ants : ' . from the line of travel on the great s hostess at WEAF ‘nel 7 oe keg en to carry la ti € the UY-245 power tube. ; devices assembly of chassis and| engagement with the Metropoli- = ee | must do to rr] uction of the LUY-240 pe ae, | Soo i l Authdrized Deal | . _— _ : ngarian plz sre the I * ‘as organized eyveral al a , ° , ‘ ~~. 'renera] offices. Plant No. 3 will tan Opera. She scored a distinct Hungarian plain, ra = ag , EAST ST. L IS : BC was SPR atlig e ions loads a Thi maké T his new radiotron 1s recom- a } ai ~ strangers he aaw were Occasionai and ILL. a ee oe . Oia . ” : a . : a ia ‘ing cabinets. as- hit in Rimsky-Korsakoff's pic- r™d | 2 d tileis inves- dio frequency ee : Be ! A fia eno ‘2 F) ; lw > 2 quan hs alls a+ iv especially des sign ‘ a for it. uf It ing. Atte 4 she had rath . definite *. : fly rea an hi . disclosed that onty | specs) | -9-| arrived-as a singer, Miss Alcock} uence upon Ain. especially in the! cw 2 « : ; mi 1e | ; ore iO? ad ‘ , a : - a ‘ luction in the 192 * More than - 1» . | bik i i,t Lime At : " enaaw hea ised +r nec] ia] circuits as a} Doubl | pro r} ; ' , | : : , 1 ene Ne ee rpg i | $ mpaies Pmeaeaetton ‘tire line of automatic tuning mod-j| Charles M. Schwab, wife ong ie ah _ m ee ' : Tomorrow. it as | % fier, ' ; | at . wo filled with the hubbub | farm radios are the live a! — 3, UWY-224' els is to be made. stecl man. To many music lovers} * . enit | SLA CK__|]] ith sa.su0 |i Drphonic Speaker c ry ; “he Tad be Of he ne new : , tub sets Radio! T h Sc re TN} 1M i she is kno wn as a prot: ce of the of bells an d songs and A tribe : of IDG Bes. = Incidentally. Schavab is| these wanderers would set up their . | . ] a . Y ! a ] : ‘ : f moe FU R N ‘ co. No. 345 Power Tuh Ge - J |a pianist of ability and Mrs.| tents. The villagérs would crowd ra mee a Low Cost and Setiefastne — ES . . ee on ae ene : : Sia 10 and 12 Coilinsville Ave.. *. Schwab has a voice of much the , aroul d their romantic visitors and 2 eee Come in or Phene ig : , » 4 } e a : the “ON . littl] F : ' » DEM INSTRATION = same quality as that of Miss Al-| ever in the front row I[itth ca.8e Branch Store: ior SHREVE. EVERGE is a rich, flexible con-} Liszt would be found atoning 10 203 W. Third St., Alton, lil. 4 Liberal allowance on “y*- i tralto. raptiy to their wild music. In a} — series of great rhapsodies, Liszt la- | a ter preserved this gypsy music. Liszt early displayed such pro- digious genius at the piano that 1724 N. Union n insurance . secretary of the SchwabDs. cock, which Akron Station Joins , ,Y” * ~ . NBC's WEAF Chain WFJC, at Akron, O., has be-| he | come a permanent link in the Na-| TOPean capitals at an age | tional Broadcasting Co. system. the average music student | WFEIC uses 500 watts power and} Of 2n academy. Operates on 1450 kilocycles (206.3| Jaszt's meeting Wagner meters). will be depicted. The association It is the fifth NBC outlet to be} Of these two greatly affected the | established in Ohio. Two, WLW} future of both. Liszt's position as |and WSAI, are in Cincinnati, and | director of the Cour, Opera at 4 ° 4 _ .y | WTAM and WEAR are ip Cleve-| Weimer enabled him to produce! 2 - * Satisfied Ow mers A: '@y \ | ae B', land. Addition of the Akron sta-, Wagter’s “Lohengrin,” “The Fly-| Point with Pride M FY WINS te ‘tion brings the total of NBC sta-| ing Dutchman” and “Tannhauser” 4 NS » . af ' tions to 67. |at a time when Wagner's operas to the “Mighty | ) : WEAF will go} Were looked upon with Monarch of the ,. Cause none understood ths ee Air. swept in triumph through Eu-| before FOrest 5479 is out with Free trialin your hoi Our Lew Terms Make Buying SEIGEL FURNITURE 0. CEntral 8725 Programs from. scorn be- to the Akron transmitter. EIST tre | An entire company of Ev. -eady | Hour artists will assist in the! | dramatization of Liszt's life. Mme. | | Ney’s playing will be supplemented by an orchestra of s) ween onic pro- portions under Nathaniel Shilkret. | . a | DISTRIBUTOR The program of KSD tor to. ry ; ) | day and throughout the week New Fairy we Hour on Air. GRANITE CITY, MADISON AND > VENICE, 1 An Invitation tor a t | oa lt be for bund in detail else- A special feature fér children | For a Free Home Demonst Free Demonstra- to lol dia ne nae of the New Stewart-Warner BK ° . | Saturday by Lady Bee, who will | Call TRi-City tion in Your Home KFQ.°, 096 Ke. | 699 ‘tell stories and fairy tales for an | is extended to you 11:00 A. M.—Service at Fourth MADISON HARDWARE &@ eae 1 hour, beginning at 10 a, m. Her} Church of Christ, Scientist. yr, ie lesson. by local and other stations is yours with mee wo ee oe Sunday Programs of Louis Stations KSD, 550 Kc. ager —e ad “ tm : a : . . : “ " ° — - | = ~ ~@ ohm a mates thea nateh . — - — caer saggy ncaa — pura a " . . ~ pee, EA » Em ger vee ee caw te a " — ” . - * bat ch pe ORR Rea es eS Gecko aad “ee alent eg ies : a arena wast ne X ove ant fare tines crete tetess fo “ - “ Le " “ “ te " oman tee, =! oe a Ste “¢ re er é alt ’ - ws . PE Sere ey, % ors rr aie ’ sb ae a OR pag j a Lipticaniebes : ‘ ; ft . oe pees : a 5 : re “ e c S ae Pi oe em el rie yas ¥ v7 ° dtceaaic® 1 et: ieee J 41 > Doge ye , Se a ae we jan ee we “ eo, i) be . AY, ? . * preaye a 2 - . oe aes er = a i wey v4 Te ¥ fae © ma of ; ms wise he i F othe #4 Bier» ie Tem A — ‘o- ” — . IT ed tye Dt ee ‘ bd 7.7 . : Ag 5 3. A ! Basan Oo bead evista tas das la ai “ - ; ip Sats. . oon “ —— scp wrmgt al Pataca ’ yee gsr ee: 2 , A ie — > panne AE OE or - re re bie sn eee ee owe Po ee nea . , . ~ ” moet, * > - Se ” é ~— » apes . —_ >) ba | * f MS a ae ‘ . - ae pt . ~ “ —— > won am os onvigid ~ ng cpm a Seepage “ -! ‘ Ay - PO at eee tine ite sth agus: eae ? Poi gr Tyr ae + 7 , f = - ine vd re tle ; 26: sabe RES Hitech een edi hey 1 Sekai Hl) Oita, oyun fl” Organ pro- eee CRM te - ses eae eaee ea a ae*®” o 6 Me *? ATWATER-KENT in Your Cheice Cabinet Either the beautiful cabinet, shown SRNR ier 24: ; ) to the left, ony takes ye ae \ tion from the Classic rt KMOX, 1090 Kc. tue Se. ese & | Old Werld, or the new disk type 9:50 A. M.—Watch Tower pro- | ons console’ pictured to the right, will \} make a lovely addition to your fur- * | aishi The set itself is a mar- modern radio engineering. 7% You should see and hear these sets single dial control. Tubes Tiberias.” & - . M. yo Pee ign language . : : : . ° ° Address: (German) a Majestic. The wide variety of entertain- Majestic T heater of the Air True Vine.”—Reyv., . . "al solos ment ... extending from baseball to basso Sunday a at 8 P. M. (Central Standard nae th Wie th peetien profundo ...« makes it possible for every Time) over KMOX. A cast from Hollywood | parte: “Be oneal Afraid”— member of the family to enjoy the Majes- will present “The Alibi,” an all-talkie. This fj Pro! Sommer. Music. ee . . rodario will occupy about thirty minutes, the | pce Whe Males te tic. For Majestic ... the Mighty Monarch remaining thirty minutes to proceed along the Jesus as Their of the Air, means everything in radio. usual line. Without Excuse.” Music. Any Dealer Listed Below Will Arrange a Free Home Demonstration GEO. OONK HI-POINTE RADIO Co. se 4. M-—Sunny Hours of a DOWNTOWN RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. HI land 9992 6814 Clayton 400 A. M.~-The Principia— B. NUGENT & BROS. CO Ifax 8000 5316 W. Florissant TODD JEWELRY & MUSIC CO. | ot GA field 4500 Broad’y & Washington PETERS-HIRSCH RADIO CO. Li ndell 6115 4104 Easton P. M.—Richard Wagner _fAMOUS-BARR CO. CO lfax 9193 2925 N. Broadway WEST SIDE RADIO & SERVICE lans, Symphony. GA rfield 5900 6th and Olive 5179 Easton 2. as P. " m.—Emerson Brown, FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. SOUTH 2 b CE ntral 2315 1030 Franklin Ave. E. E. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE INE LAWN ise PP. M.—Jacquinot Jules, organist. HELLRUNG & GRIMM LA clede 5847 3121 §. Grand PINE LAWN TIRE & BATTERY CE ntral 7408 oth and Washington EV ergreen 6760 Pine Lawn, Mo. MecDone € “oM PLETE With Tubes—Installed , Value Equipped with Atwater Kent True-Tone Speaker . a. . . ¥ a a” ae NM rig OO & en atin tatiana : a.) 1:45 P. M.—Ben Allew te@ors HUNLETH MUSIC CO. 2:00 P. M.—Ballad hour. GA rfield 2345 514-516 Locust St. 2:45 P. ,-—Raseball game. 5:00 P. M.—Lady Bee. HUB FURNITURE CO. CE ntral o314 701 Washington KIESELHORST CO. 1007 Olive St. CE ntrai 6200 Founded 1879 KING FURNITURE CO. JE fferson 7890 26:8 Franklin Ave. KRITE-BOYENS PIANO CO. CH estnut 71:6 tor2 Olive St. LAUER FURNITURE CO. CE ntral 7014 S825 N. 6th St. LINDHORST MAGIC & RADIO CO. JE fferson 5540 3628 Olive St LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE CE ntral 4120 82t Washington MAY, STERN & CO. MA in 0354 S. E. Corner rath & Olive MORTON ELECTRIC CO. GA rfield 5256 1117 Olive St. PROSSER’S FURNITURE CoO. JE fferson 3050 3320 Olive St. ST LOUIS HOUSE FUR. CO. CE ntral 2410 902 Franklin Ave. STAR SQUARE STORE MAin 4847 rr29 Locust STIX-BA= .-FULLER CE ntral 6500 7th and Washington STONE ELECTRIC CH estnut 6594 713 Pine St UNION HOUSE FURN. CO. CH estnut 7740 1126 Olive LEHMAN PIANO CO. CE ntral 5636 tro1 Olive NORTH DAU THE HOUSE FURNISHER 2730 N. Grand Ave. Lindell 4372 GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. CO lfax 2600 3s2t N. Grand - KUPFERL. & CO. EVergreen 8100 2732 N. Union The Benwood-Linze Co., Distributors--19th & Washington BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE RI verside 9483 7606 S. Broadway BAUER’S MUSIC HOUSE Victor 0863 262t Gravois BIGALTE ELECTRIC RI verside 5585 4545 Gravois ERMANTRAUT MUSIC HOUSE Victor 0947 ; 2000 S. 18th St. FUCHS APPLIANCE & RADIO CO. RI verside 6599 4139 S. Grand Ave. PARK RADIO CO. GRand 9173 3458 Park Ave. RADIO-RITe SALES CO. PR ospect 5901 2339 S. Grand ROESCH HOUSE FUR. CO. Victor 2234 1541-43 S. Broadway ROTTER’S MUSIC SHOP RI verside 0342 5446 Gravois SCHRODEXK RADIC SALES PR ospect 9922 2305 Cherokee JOHN C. SCHMITT MUSIC CO. LA clede 8768 3749 S. Jefferson SOUTH SIDE RADIO CO. LA clede 8500 3655 S. Grand H. WAGNER FURNITURE CO. 1617 S. Jefferson Ave. RI verside 5939 Victor 1459 MURHALL RADIO RI verside 4433 3715 S. Kingshighway PADBERG HARDWARE CO. RI verside 4284 8149 Gravois RADIO REFRIGERATOR SALES CO. Victor 1205 2118 California SURGANT RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. RI werside 9451 9903 S. Broadway WEST CENTRAL RADIO & oeree Co. FO rest 8308 s N. Kingshighway CITY RADIO *SALES CO. CA bany 2361 1178 Hamilton NORMANDY COLLINS-REINER RADIO SALES EV ergreen 9066 7520 Florissant Rd. CLAYTON A. McCLENDON WY down 0593 27 N. Meramec WEBSTER GROVES LEMCKE MUSIC CO. WE bster 3889 50 W. Lockwood PENNANT SALES CO. WE bster 3432 649 Big Bend Rd. KIRKWOOD ROYER RADIO CO. KI rkwood 946 =212 N. Kirkwood Rd. EAST ST. LOUIS E. ST. LOUIS LIGHT & POWER BR idge 2900 7 Collinsville JAMERSON MUSIC HOUSE st 5800 223 Collinsville GRANITE CITY, ILL. PEERLESS X.ELAHAN ELECTRIC CO. TRi-City 1266 1920 State St. BELLEVILLE, ILL. W. L. RHEIN PIANO CO. BE liville 999 124 E. Main St. T. J. PR'CE MU. IC HOUSE BE lleville 299 15 W. Main St. MADISON, ILL. GLICK’S SOSTON STORE TRi-City 1163 3d and Madison ALTON, ILL. ALTON LIGHT & POWER CO. MA in 200 Broadway and Easton C. L. JACOBY & CO. Alton, Ill. — P. M.—Bobbie and Rob- ple. 550 PF. M.—Careful ren’s Club. 6:00 P. M.—Harrv Tucker and Barclay orchestra. 6:30 P. M.—Ozark Prog gram. 7:00 P. M.—LaPalina ‘hour. 7:30 6 P. it ootheemadineen Pproe grat $:00 P. M.—Maje of the Air 9:00 P. M.—DeForest hour 9:30 P. M.—Around Mage ‘San Child- Theater Pr. W.—Hot Stove 16:10 P. M.—Amos and Andy. 10:20 P. M.—Radicgram. KWK, 13<¢¢ Ke. 1300 P. M—Hugo orchestra. 1300 P. M.—Dinner Bell hour. 200 PP. M.—Young People’s Conference. 300 P. M.—Baseball game. 5:30 P. M.—Anglo-Persians. P. M.—Baseball news. P. M.—Nomads. P. M.— Baldwit 1 concert. P. M.—Lona Jettick Mel- P. M.—Collier’s hour. Pr. M.— hase or hestra. M.—Fox Theater 16:30 Pp. M.—Avalon orches- tra. WEW, 761 vee Re. M br Rey. Ss. " of High 200 «OP. Hour 4:00 P. WM.—Sacred WIL, 1! 200 Ke. 1:0 «4. M.—RKingshighwray abyterian Church iswe P. M.—Mid-West Con- Servatory program. 1@0@ P. M.—Missouril Pacific Quartet. s@e 6P. M.—Bellevillé phone Quartet 3 PrP. W@.—McKendree Col- lexe Mixed Glee Club. 300 PF. M.—Special Record “M.—Frankie and Mw.—Question Box , “eure sec. ure. Saxo- program 3:30 s Johanie sme COP. progran 4:20 Pr. “.—W ITE. * ae . 3. J ad + : ose Be S:38 P. M.—Joserh Fence. 6:00 PF. W.—WIL Ensembie. 630 PF. “4—Watch Tower program M.—=pe 4g Toe PP. M.—TLrons’ Orchestra. — Dy namic s Vv ALUE anon iz [7 ALLLELECTRIC. Inctuding eae OL "3 ene ~ | TUBE BADIG § Kectiter Ff time of the 1 6 mot redy ve spe $195 | $65 Value dust the set for these desir- ing the best in Beadle with- eut an expensive cabinet. Four straight line coa- denser circuit. “Sold on Easy Terms — DELIVERED FREE. SERVIC FREE. INSTALLED FREE AERIAL ANYWHERE IN ST. LOUIS and ST. LOUIS COU. Le pee fe esp x, re oe [a Ope at bei. mi Tae ae

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a ons ) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE IT 7a ss . z .~ A, a ‘ r a : » “g 3 . ee or. @.; ry a. he! i. paviguiigncomaen.?* - : a 3 : at ere a Fv oi ; ia 7 ee aoa Sa shiee 18 be | Let Us art.W: the Now , | che > and ay} ay fam Se sey § fal %. Te hie L. a riners nterems of the regions. 1 ; Y 4 v}.% . . ) > a? >: - Stewart- arner a “ badthisgt al recente wish ost efit | Edward A. Langan rat | Pd tae + as of 2: with | oon any i miles an hour, his feat was hardly Edw ° a | aan j : oer x . more’ astonishing than the new Furniture aus. | ; St i ay rer S$ Lty MAGGS ? Sg Stewart-Warner’s performance in 1928 Franklin Ave. CEntral 8180 _ ewe Ban, ewart-Wa D8 Do Ap skeiehadi tees wiping out existing standards of | s100 Vas Spy ‘Unig 1 eB its + Bes Sous radio reception. ——_——— ; 1o } tS eT 2%; 2 Ad sig , || KUPFERLE & Co. *:33 spent For STEWART-WARNER RADIO 31 . » PERTH st Free Home Demonstration—Easy Terms t- 7 ete, . “WE TREAT YOU RIGHT” ToL | temevamep Vv WHITE EAGLE FURNITURE CO. Noy AN 1003-05 Franklin Ave. Phone CEntral 5412 — Radio ZO. : =e | Exclusive D —— \e/ Sales and Semin E — | Stew art-Warnep 15 Years of Honest Dealingsand Service Back of Every ayy | n Riverside a Stewart-Warner | ie Phe pertn ———— - : | Arion Radio Company evs. FRANKLIN AV. r ee way ) CEntral 9037 wy iow 1920" ™ i | Stewart-Warner Radio | Wy ye "0 f , we ty * : | - t-in Aerial, 3 taps Somaskonl iatiiath x : tye WAS Dita S E E H wpheonic Speaker Cahinete Pe ’ V4! Oem No. 345 Pow er Tubes—p inh a, ies > "3s Po, : asia x. ee Oe ca hey STEW ART . a aoe “fe iN TRATION for : says eBay} . oo eas | rc ' np ay s SHR Ke. SLVERGRERN oh oa? e ware, . : . , b: > Poca ee earn © WARNER vai 7 CONVENIENT TERMS Os het t-Warner KORNBLUM’S -D-I-QO ; FURNITURE CO. 1017 Franklin CEnatral 9568 np Electric Co. | N. Union - a — ——EE m your home! | s Make Buying Easy URNITURE CoO. 2200 Franklin Ave. —an all-’round champion that combines selectivity, tone, volume and distance - getting ability never before known ‘The new 900 Series STEWART-WARNER RADIO Through the severest field tests to which any radio was ever put—by night and by day— across even the most difficult mining regions —the new Stewart-Warner has come with fly- in¢é colors—and out-performed in side-by-side comparison sets costing double its price. For Stewart-Warner Radio Engineers have done the thing that “couldn't be done” —by developing an entirely new “balanced bridge” circuit—by creating a radio that’s so selective it gets stations you never knew exist- ed. It’s so powerful it brings distant stations booming in with a volume never before pos- sible. It’s so exact it reproduces programs with an unmatched realism of tone. —EE — _—aeEee } } IBUTOR FOR SON AND VENICE, ILLINOIS ome Demonstration wart-Warner Radio ‘Ri-City 699 MADISON, ILLINOIS B | ; ea a a = >> > O-| = \ . os = «> : 6O4.23IVIBVDIIVIIVWG30O2390G3 4 a WWOUD Se tlle ae ey tr dion ee DOE. aud AV ad S34 As 1822 OEE EE EESERESEEEE. SUAS | Electric : ’ i ls Complete Here’s the ”@€@& champion of 6 9 Tubes . 9 we the air—here’s ‘‘*‘THE SET ee AM WITH THE PUNCH.” N.cTHe Modern—even to plug-in for television. Performance that’s 5 years ahead. Before you even consider the purchase of any radio, hear this new Stewart- Warner— “the set with the PUNCH.” less tubes Approved Jacobean Cabinet No. 35 with Model 900 Stewart-Warner Radio, illustrated above; 8 tubes, including rectifier. Uses 2 UX-245 power tubes together with five 227’s—the most advanced pr Re fe — end powerful — equipment — . — UNSWick today.“‘Balanced Bridge” circuit. Plug-in for Tel- ? : if. WIth evision—an exclusive Stewart -Warner feature. Then you Il appr eciate the dif 5 KRO less tubes Consolette Ensemble, combining Model 900 Stewart- Werner Table ference between this 5-years- in-advance champion and 22-carat gold plated connections. Built-in aerial. Plug-in for Phonograph. Illuminated visible angle dial. New Stewart-Warner Electro- Dynamic Reproducer. Cabinet of American Walnut— 665 : 99 Cabinet Receiver with new height 38”, width 27”, depth 15’. just a radio set. Stewart -Werser Dyphoaie Re- cluding rectifier. Uses new UX- 245 power tubes with five 227's. Height 39’, width 22”, depth 13%’. Finished in hammered gold bronze or jede green and ivory bleck. With Electro-Dynamic Re- producer, $123.25. Table Model 900 in either finish, $89.75, lese tubes, and Table Model Dy ic Reproducer to match, $1 25. See the Stewart-Warner dealer today. Asmall initial payment puts the new Stewart-Warner in your home. STEWART-WARNER CORPORATION CHICAGO CO., 3206 Locust Blvd., St. Louis Ru ' Approved Sheraton Cabinet No. 58, with Model 900, of Walnut and Australian Lacewood, with silent sliding doors, embodies all features listed above. ag 52%” width 25%,” depth 17”. $165.50 less tubes. Stewart-Warner Radio comes in 60-cycle and 25- cycle AC, 100 to 130 volts, models for any current. Also DC and battery operated. a , i pa t. é * inate rerms TALLED FREE with T. LOUIS COUNTY 4968 DELMAR —F Orest 5832 a ' ® k ve : & 3 | “= . 7 aa : eee Local Distributor: STEWART-WARNER SALES EWART-WARNER “The Voice of Authority” 192 MANCHESTER —Hilang 20th & LOCUST WEST FLORISSANT ~—GArfield 424) COLLEGE ay. aT ar 2731 Cue hol noxes IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE NEW tamer. STEWART-WARNER TR ee ee Our stock is complete. Liberal D104 terms allowed. Come in for Free Me Demonstration. No obligation. THURNAU ELECTRAC COQ. COlfax 3640 TYler osse0J 3538 N. Newstead 2158 Salisbury ay Radio in Our Store and In Your Home FURNITURE CO. 825 N. 6TH ST. 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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 PAGE 1s ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a 2. tg So con eee Bee

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ome —ae, UAL tantaneous con- yeatherproof in- ‘rdraulic brakes. 1al Display and e it a point this > the improved 1 your time to ou. ; 506795; 2-Door pe (with rumble sf.0.6. factory. “time payments. -RI CED R 251 OR CO., Ine. n Blvd., St. Louis MOTOR CO. City, Ll. TOR SALES and, III. MOTOR CO. suis, Ill. ~y : SAA WS > VK WHY! AN \ ‘ \ SS a : ‘ea | SN - : HK WS aeeeeseset** ~ — Fn | fa ay \ WS \ ~N \ ‘a =F ae . NG \N : IO WWI RS aw ~~ ‘ ~AAA* * ‘ ~~ ~~" ~. WOON “PART EIGHT. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929. PAGES i—6A — ‘And So to Bed for Season Fagan’s Comedy of the Life of Samuel Pepys, Which senate a te - a Lz 164 aes ; tf boty ¢ > ee r ; & Will Mark End of the Local Theater Year—Another : Comes to the Shubert Tomorrow Night, Probably English Drama Which Has Scored in New York. —_ T has been a difficult matter to predict when the legitimate, so called, theater season in St. Louis would come to ap end. ‘The Shubert has been opening and closing its doors wits atartling ir- regularity but there is reason to believe that the come@y, “And So To Bed,” which comes to that house tomorrow night, will really and sppropriately mark the end of the theatrical year. This piece is J. p. Fagan’s play, built around the life of Samuel Pepys, which had a long Tun in London, where it first saw the light of day, and which giso pleased New York and Chicago immensely. Lee Shubert, who is directing the present tour, brought over the London production, in- cluding scenery, costumes, furniture and electrical effects. Kugenie yeontovich, will have the role of Mrs. Peppys, Walter Kingsford plays samuel Pepys himself, Roberta Beatty is the Mrs. Knight, while Boyd Davis enacts the role of King Charles II. Pepys is famous not only for his Diary, but for the part he played in developing the British Navy as Secretary of the Admiralty. However, it is not his serious side which is dealt with in the play, but rather the more human aspects of his character. Pepys was 3 great philanderer, and the comic incidents of the play grow out of his-acquaintance with Mrs. Knight, his wife's jealousy, and the untimely appearance of the King when Pepys calls on Mistress Knight. ‘J. B. Fagan, the author, is an Oxford man; and he is no stran- ger to patrons of the theater, at least by reputation. He was repre- sented on the American stage for the first time by “Gloria,” a dtama in which Julia Marlowe gtarred. Douglas Fairbanks, then a young romantic actor, was seen a few years later in another Fa- gan play, “Hawthorne of the U. S. A.” Elsie Ferguson has toured in his “The Wheel of Life,” and other well-known players were seen still later in the Fagan dramatization of ‘‘Bella Donna.” ee Re eae NOTHER Englishman is responsible for one of the smashing hits Ae the late theatrical season in New York. “Journey’s End,’ which will likely get out to St. Louis next fall. From a gram- mar school in Surrey, a 17-year-old English lad, Robert Cedri? Sher- iff, went to war in the summer of 1914. Out-of an infantry train- ing Camp he was sent to France as an officer. In the Ypres salient 1917 he got a nasty wound, and was sent back to England after lj months at the front to do staff duty until the war ended. Daily from France, or a least every other day, he wrote home to his mother, sister-or brother. When he was mustered out he re- timed to Surrey, became an insurance clerk, and spent many of his evenings writing and producing short plays with a neighborhood acting group. Six years after the armistice he found at home all the letters be had written, packed away in order. They seemed on rereading w hold material for a novel, and he began to write one. Half way : through it he decided to try a play instead. That was the genesis of “‘Journey’s End,” hailed in London as the most powerful play yet fashioned by an Englishman out of the World War, and brought to the United States by Gilbert Miller. mw «8 -@B-- 8 LL of the characters in ‘‘Journey’s End’ are men. and all of A action unfolds in the officers’ dugout of a British trench be- fore St. Quentin during four days in March, 1918. Of plot it has only enough to motivate its character studies of fighting men—stu- dies which melt into a tragic polemic against war. There is Lieutenant Osborne, the kindly schoolmaster with his leavening poise and quiet courage. There is Captain Stanhope, com- mander of the company. And there is young Lieutenant Raleigh, assigned by coincidence to the company commanded by Stanhope, his hero at school and the fiance of his sister. The company is awaiting a Germ&n attack, with orders that it must hold its ground to the last man in order to delay the inevitable advance of the foe. On the eve of the expected assault a raiding party has to go out. Osborne and Raleigh lead it. Osborne does hot come back. The next day the offensive comes, and Raleigh is ils first victim. He dies in a verminous bunk as Stanhope Kneels beside him, and when Stanhope has gone out to his own certain death, the last curtain falls upon a dugout which is crumbling un- der enemy shells around the corpse of young Raleigh. | Others come and go in the candle light while shells boom out- tide and the very lights flash—lithe young officers, some eager, -fowe afraid. But Osborne, Stanhope and Raleigh are the main fig- ures—Osborne furtively leaving his ring and his wife’s picture and his copy of “Alice In Wonderland” for the captain to send home as he goes Out on the raid; Stanhope guzzling whisky to sustain him against his own hatred of battle and his fear of cowardice; Raleigh ‘dying: “It all seems sort of romantic to me,” and hearing Osborne “aswer: “You must always try to think of it that way—it helps.” ‘MINCE the work ig Sik gl ht § ! orks of Henrik Ibsen were first brought in transla- Go to the attention of English-speaking theater audiences al- most 60 years ago, most of his dramas have been seen often on the American stage, But never bave the plays of the Norwegian dramatist been giv- inti: hearing in the United States as they received this “Lady theca 4 | gc ree oagad ceca ee of — gach : a irec ed yY an marnag Blanche Yurka, is ome tis ghth Ibsen production ere, ane it revives a play which een but twice on Broadway. Sixteen vears ago it was done there : ; “eg and’ before that Eleanora. Duse played it in York in lallan, en New et ty From the Sea,’’ mystical and symbolic, was adjudged by | the critics to be less within the | Gets Bad Break realm of Miss Yurka's abilities than “The Wild Duck,” the presentation of which, earlier this season, ranks lights of the as one of the high year. But it gives Ibsen a rank perhars never attained by another play- wright, for the records do not show that seven different plays from the same pen ever were seen in New York in the same season. The late Avery Hopwood had five plays on | broadway, all at time. Eugene O'Neill has been represent- | ed this season by four at once: “Strange Interlude,” “Dynamo.” “S. S. Glencairn,” and his one-uc* ae 7) Bre; k fa ? Tt. omen piece, “Before Breakfast. here were half a dozen Shakspeareans revivals in the same season a few years ago when John and Ethe! Rarrymore, Jane Cowl, Marjorie Rambeau and other ranking stars the same : s Em ul Jannings in “Betrayal,” at trie tee Missouri. Continucd on Neat Page. Ys | Here's Old Sam Pepys (Pronounced Pepys) Himself — - — WALTER | KINGSFORD AS SAMUEL PEPYS e ml | GG? CHARLES —~ as EUGEN iE LEONTOVICH A> MRS PEPYS e——————II KEENAN Walter Kingsford as Samuel Pepys, Boyd Davis as Charles II and Euyenie Leontovich as Mrs. Pepys in “And So to Bed,” at the Shubert. : When Mary Pickford Was —— ee Gladys Smith—By David Belasco | éé HE moving finger writes, and having writ, moves on” was the quotation which came to my mind recently when I read the announcement that Mary Pickford—miy little chum—is. to take her bow in the'talking mor- ing pictures with “Coquette” as the vehicle. My first meeting with this gold- en-voiced bit of femininity oc- curred during 1907 when I was preparing to produce my play, “The Warrens of Virginia."”’ I had chosen Frank Keenan and Charlotte Wal- ker for the leading roles. The next necessity was two children—just the right children—for the role of “Bob” and “Betty.” Here was-a problem indeed. for it was indicat- ed that the children must be of the Southiand, that they must match adequately the characters of the father and mother, and that they must have unusually fine voices. Child after child appeared and was rejected until one day the late William Dean, then my assistant, came to me with a- note from Blanche Bates, asking me to see a little protege of hers. “She’s a sweet, self-possessed little thing,.”” he told me, “and has had some stage experience, though nothing of especial note.”’ ditorium the next evening. a 7 x — The sole illumination of the stage was the pilot ight—a single brilliant standard incandescent which is kept burning continuous- ly when the remaining lights are off. Soon there was a stir in the wings, and I saw Mr. Dean motion the child forward. was waiting in the dark av- Her intelligent eyes searched the darkness until she made out my figure in an aisle seat, well for- ward. She smiled, thoroughly un- perturbed, inclined her head in greeting, and sald: “T have memorized some lines from ‘Patsy Poor,’ a character in ‘Human Life,’ if you wish to hear them.” Then, without inaries, and with self-confidence, thse voicing the lines. spoke, I marveled at ness of her diction, the music of her tones, There Was no Siurring of consonants, No nervous junc- ture of words. I had but to close my eves and imagine myself listen- ing to the clear-cut, well trained voice of some debutante graduate of a fine finishing school. I watched her hands in the glare of the pilot light, but there was not the slightest evidence of nber- vousness. The expressive fingers . moved gracefully in time with her resticulations. Her eyes gleamed with interest as she entered into the role she was assuming, while each of her changing postures Wis sraceful in the extreme. ~ © + further prelim- the utmost of child began And as ashe the clear- “That’s very good,” at the end: She had made a spiendid im- pression under the most trying conditions. I knew then I] had found my “Betty Warren,” and I told her to come to the office the next day, “Bit what a name for the stagr,” [ <n sincere when T said. I exclaimed, when sbe appeared and announced simply, “I am Giadys Smith.” “Yes, it is pretty terrible, isn't it?’ she asked, laughing merrily after she had settled herself in one of my largest chaira “But daddy's name was ‘Smith’ and Mary Pickford, Who, at the Start of Her Theatrical Carcer Moved Back and Forth Between the Spoken Stage and the Then New Motion Pictures, Has Broken Her Long Silence, So Talking Picture, the Tremendously Far as Audiences Are Concerned, in the “Coquette.” Mr. Belasco, Who “Discovered” » Popular Star of the Screen Teils of mother chose the ‘Gladys’ part of it—so I’m helpless.” “Possibly not as helpless as vou think.” I rejoined. “We must find a name expressive of your personality and your fine voice.’ “If I could have had a choice, I would have selected ‘Mary.’ for I love that name best of al!,” the child replied, *“‘But TI do not *‘Marie’.” “Very well,” Ireplied, Sraith’ isn't helping any. W: find a suitable last name, thing like ‘lairfax’ or ‘Tolliver’ or *‘Hardin’—” “One of my relatives married a man named ‘Pickford’”’ she sug- gested tentatively. “*Mary Pickford’,” ‘3 like "Vig rv ‘must Sonpie- “burt I ejaculated, sweetness in told me heyond the question of a doubt that she would score as the gaughter in Richard Story providentially at and |] do not her overtone my play. also the believe th came same Hier Start Up the Ladder. s which Master to me time, ere ever were two sweeter child characters ii} of productions. With the « Virginia,’ and said: th fo at LD: it, “Lnicss you ink I will ra While. the ivid Dut I do Liog Griffith regular work. ‘lose of “The Mary Ccaliilt try motion I have raph has I think I not want to studio — ' wr aguvyise ASui promised Warrens LO me inst if, I pictures had some tests Mr. Te will like attempt and it if you think it will interfere with “It was made to order for yOu. my stage prospects. Tell me what That is it: the perfect name!” to do, please, for you are my best It was thus she was christened friend and adviser.” in the name which has become so Here indeed wus a problem! I famous throughout the world. knew that the child’s beauty and . . a sweetness would make her @ suc- LREADY T was under the cess in pictures. But on the other Asven of the child's winsome hand the stage would be losing personality and remarkably these qualities, plus a particularly musical voice, but I believe it was Medodious voice.. But in the end the latter quality which attracted I nodded approval. me most. There was an indefina- But Mary came hack to’ me in ble cello note in her lower regis- 1912 to play the role of “Juliet” ters, and a flute-like clarity and in “A Good Little Devil,” a fairy | Full: of | Gisvecsitinn ae | = a“ “ Mary Pickford, in “Coquctic,” a talkie, at Locw’s. ® And strangely enough were cast with her other juveniles desgined to score suc- later. Among those were Ernest Truax, cast in my play as the Scotch Orphan: Lillian Gish, Wilda Bennett and Regina Wal- lace, Each had an {mportant role. Mary brought back to the thea- ter a new expressiveness of fea- ture, her remarkable “speaking” hands, and an amplification of her natural poise and gracefulness. But best of all she brought back every note of her superbly musi- cal voice. fantasy, there gesses » - ~~ RESENTLY when the end of P the season Mary called on me to say, plaintively: “Will have a place for me next Mr. David, dear?” I shook my head negatively. ca nie, vou SeASON, “Why—but why—" she said. “What have I done—” “Everything, my dear,” I re- joined, “I’m going to let you go back to the pictures, where they're clamoring for you; where you have inade hundreds of thousands of admirers by your gsplendid work. You can go equally as far on the stage. but it will take years, and in that time you can have prfo- gressed an incredible distance on the screen, I want so badly to sce you on the heights that I am willing to forego all my plans in order that my little chum may find stardom quickly.” I think we both were a bit mis- ty-eyed at the parting, but Mary walked from my studio that day to put her dainty feet on the lad- der of screen. fame—and joy has been mine in the fhissing years to know that mv advice was good. We have never lost contact. I always think of Mary Pickford as America’s Sweetheart—but my “little chum.’; . Always I have re- belled at the loss of her glorious voice in the silences of motion- pictureland, but now it seems that even that is restored in “Coquette.” — = Elgar's King Olaf For Music Week ———_— The Apollo-Morning Choral ubs will celebrate the opening to Music Week by the presentation of Elgar's “King Olaf’ at the (’ieon on May 6-with four solo- ists and orchestra under the di- rection of Charles Galloway. The soloists will be Mrs. Hee- and Katherine Bernard Fergu- baritone and Judson House, tenor. Both women are members of the Morning Choral club and are well known in musical circles. Ferguson, another prominent fig- in St. Louis. was for two sea - sons with the Municipal Opera Cu. and is one of the best known con- cert and oratorio singers in the country. Judson House, the tenor. has appeared in many progranis with Ferguson. He, too, isa leading oratorio singér. Pasmezogiu (Cowan, Sopranos, tor <on., ire To Present “Laf€ That off.” The Players of the Perpetua! tlleip Young Men's Sodality will present the comedy. “Laff That ore’ at their auditorium, Twenty- first and Linton avenue . next Wednesday night and will repeat it there on the Bight of May |. The cast will include Gene Braun- er, Vincent Imming, Cecelia Bruna, Madge hoetting, Hetty Mager, Adelaide Koehnemann,. Edward Hoormann, Ted Schiff, Aloy D. Scheffer and Eddie ipgr2vers. Silverman Off for Coast Local Orchestra Leader, Long a Fixture Here, Goes to Hollywood to Make Music for the Warner Synchronized Films—Grand Opera House, Home of the Continuous Vaudeville Idea, Bows to the Rush of Talking Pictures and Makes Change in Policy After Fifteen Years. BY NIE. chee. HE scattering of the organization built up here by the Skouras Tprotners in their effort to establish the St. Louis brand of movie theater entertainment in the newly formed chain of Warner theaters throughout the country goes merrily on and last night Dave Silverman who has been with the local outfit almost from the time pictures were first shown in St. Louis, left for Hollywood. Out in the Cinema City Dave is to take charge of the musical end of War- ner Vitaphone productions, scoring all of the synchronized films and writing much of the music and “theme songs.”” The amiable Mr. Silverman, has been the conductor of the orchestra at the Ambassa- dor since that theater opened. Never-sensational, but quietly efficient Silverman literally went up the scale with the Skouras boys. He specialized on the scoring of music in connection with the films and has been preparing for au opportunity to move to,Hollywood. Born in Philadelphia in 1890 Silverman started his musical career at the age of seven. He was a “boy soprano” in a church choir at 12 and came to St. Louis soon after, taking up violin les- sons on his arrival here. He sang in a synagogue at Thirteenth and Carr streets but soon abandoned yocal efforts for the piano. In 1908 he was made leader of-a three-piece archestra at the Gem Theater on Sixth street near Market, where Gene Rodemich was also playing. He then moved to the new Hippodrome across the street and then in succession to the Downtown Lyric, the Lyric Skydome at Taylor and Delmar and the West End Lyric. After a brief engage- ment with the Hotel Chase he went to the Grand Central, then to the Missouri and finally the Ambassador. | # Incidentally Silverman’s successor at the Ambassador will be Albert Roth, first violinist at the Missouri. The name of Roth means little to the local audiences but as “Red,” long a foil to the succes- sive Masters of Ceremonies at the Missouri Theater he is known to every motion picture fan in St. Louis. And speaking of Masters of Ceremonies, Harry Rose, who came here under an optional contract with his local contract depending upon his success, hag been signed up for a long term and will remain at the Missouri indefinitely for his breezy style and pleasing personality clicked right from the start. GS 8 <M. ARY ASTOR, one of the most beautiful of the screen stars whose Me: is still to be tested out in the talkies, is on display at the Fox this week in “Romance of the Underworld.” Miss Astor spent the first 12 years of her life in her birthplace, Quincy, IIL, and the first of her teens in the Kenwood Lering School for Girls in Chicago. . The lure of the screén seized her and she went to New York and was playing an important role in “The Beggar Maid,” directed by Herbert Blache, when she was 19. After playing leads with Barthelmess, John Barrymore and Douglas Fairbanks she was signed by First National to a three-year contract and was co-featured with Lloyd Hughes in many produc- tions. Fox signed her for one picture, “Dressed to Kill,” Irving Cum- mings’ epic of the underworld. So well did she click that she was signed to a long-term contract and her first assignment under that arrangement was another Cummings’ crook-melodrama, “‘Romance of the Underworld,’ which, as said before, is being shown this week. nm. £- oe ITH the introduction today of Photophone, the latest sound and W talking device, the Grand Opera House will present only three, instead of four, shows daily, making the first time In 15 years that the Market street variety house departed from the four-show- daily policy. The new policy will be permanent. On Sundays the doors will not open until 12:40 p. m., with the screen features start- ing at 1 o'clock, and vaudeville at 3, 6 and 8:45. On weekdays the doors will open at 11 o’clock, with screen features starting at 11.30 and vaudeville at 1:15, 6 and 8:45. The program policy will be sound pictures and vaudeville acts. The change recalls that the Grand Opera House, 15 years ago, virtually revolutionizéd the vaudeville world by presenting continu- ous vaudeville at movie prices. So successful was the policy that, for years, the Grand was regarded as one of the biggest money-mak- ers in the show business, and theater men came here from all parts of the country to study the policy and marvel at the crowds that packed the theater. The next few years saw theaters throughout America put the Grand idea into effect and every theater that adopt- ed the policy is said to have become a veritable gold mine. The St. Louis Theater, controlled a# is the Grand by the Ra- dio-Keith-Orpheum organization, also seems to be fishing around for a change in policy and this week is trying out the band show satyle of entertainment with the Louisville Loons orchestra on the stage combined with the local house musicians. The R-K-O officials will watch the experiment here this week and if the Grand avenue audi- ences take to it that form of entertainment, combined with vaude- ville and talking pictures, will likely be continued. oO 2: 3 LOYSIUS is the original “ham actor” of the talkies. A. it added hastily, is his press agént’s, not ours.) At the age of two months, this healthy young pig makes his debut in the new school of | The Romantic One (The pun, movie animel actors demanded by this modern screen technique which paradoxically has “silence” for its watchword. In the good old days of silent pictures, actors had to be trained, of course, but they could bee directed with shouted orders behind the camera. In the regime the animal trainers must be as tongué-tied under the inerciless microphones as the di- rectors, and like them, must trans- mit orders to their “players” by means of gestures and signs. So Aloysius has been educated to “enact his part’ in the “Smil- ing Irish Eyes” by obeying gestures from Colleen Moore, with whom he appears in several scenes. in this Irish romance Mise Moore joins practically all the rest of Hollywood in the talkte field, and she willl be heard tn several songs. In preparation she hasbeen study- ing her tmmnusic like an aapirant to grand opera, Her leading man, James Wall, will sing, also, but he has had musical comedy experi- animal! from talkie Mary Astor in “A Romence of the Underworld,” at the Foz. ’ * i ae err am

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Day by Day —In— New York By O. O. McIntyre. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 B EHIND THE SCREEN By Helen Hurd PAGE 2A __ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH K. a Choral Club Facing the ! To Give Silver eee | Jubilee Concert ga IE Be etna! Chapel, H : h I - Will Celebrate 25 Years of Agcrram cachet: Gimmadill | visit, ; to Ainad tomorre ity will ning in Elks’ . > ~~ hen na? we a ee — ~ o ah é oe es a is oT gears ? 42h ary se Sse ee tA en ee 4 pa aay Se sm geet 2a . te a Ry eS ey A Trae > i : ead a ‘ oor h» . ae ai = = 7 z - ae a Pn BEE oe. x La ee a) 4 ae A es “ , . . 7 ~ nee - are tpt OF rem ag cg ah ata , - Ld ise — . a - 4 - . - ‘ a a - r ¥ may ae eon Te he ” ' * ues a . sas . . P n= 5 i fag tae a BS Ppa ew SPE eS ait . fs Vilas Da ay yee Kee ’ Le jena yry es ae Sa _ " ¢ ’ n4 i, : ’ ge oe ee sey ter ity hoop eA Sislieatinen Mas salbaaal ee me * - ow e , parr ‘ ’ . aes > ” Perk — * : ar Sv: peree vag 3 "% ei. Be pe * Selle Sine. ach akemmiecinns totes res Ay fake te ~hegdNgs eee oe lng hibiapnani apibltialbion aia scala — oo ae. Ge eente aaee® Bs es & 4 ~/ " ‘ 5 plier ind : . . Romanza ila Waliyv) Catalan Merieta Lavi. The Kerry Dance Love's Old Sweet Song The Choral Y Heure Sltenmene Chere Nuit Anmeite Pe ree Merieta Davis. La Fleur Que tu m'avaise Jetee (Carmen) George E. Muskens. Wwemime GOMM ...--ccecsescscse De Rille The ‘Choral Club. The Life of a . Liza Lehmann (a) Unfolding: Lovers in the Lane; (fe) Summer Storm: id) Rosa Resurget. Merieta Davis John som Seott When Summer ‘Is Gone. The Choral Club. Thyrsus to Present “Li iliom" Next Month Thyrsus, the e dramatic organiza- tion of Washington University. will make a production of Franz Mol- nar’s drama, “Liliom.” at the American Theater on the night of May 10. The company is being rehearsed by Donald Blanchard, who produced the play for the Theater Guild of Asheville, N. C., two seasons aco. The Thyrsus Club included in the cast for “Liliom” some of the newer materia] in the organiza- tion. which promises to produce effective acting in the realm of amateur drama. The part of Liliom, the sullen, childlike, useless bully with “a way with him.” will be plared by H. Robert Shampaine, one of the new members of the organization. Julie, the servant girl who is ashamed to confess her irrepressible love for Liliém. wil] be impersonated by Mary Jane Roach, who displayed her talent in one-act plays present- ed last fall. Other principal! roles are played by Dorothy Zetlemeisel, Villis Wager, Mary Virginia Har- ris and Mary Wickenhauser. Midblande to Open For Summer May 5 The opening date at Forest Park Hichlands has been arranged for Sunday, May 5. The Highlands will be open daily, including Sun- days, until Labor day, and with favorable weather the term may be extended several weeks beyond that holiday. In conformity with the plans of the 32 preceding seasons, Forest Park Highlands has been com- pletely renovated and repainted and new electrical lighting deviccs installed throughout its 14 acres of playgrounds. “AND SO TO BED” AT THE SHUBERT LIKELY TO END LOCAL SEASON Continued From Preceding Page. St. Galloway, Wirthlin, seventh of his current series organ recitals, which are part of the Extension Course of the unil- versity, and are free to the pub- lic. Today’s program is as fol- lows: Preiade and Fugue in A Minor Romance With Variations ro Lord Is My Light First Sonata Miss Wirthilin. Awake Thou That Sleep t Miss Wi irthlin. of Sunshine Catalane a A Song Rhapeodie The Abendmusik Club will meet tomorrow night at Baldwin Hall to continue the study of Russian mu- sic. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Urano Tumiati and will be devoted to Tschaikowsky and Ru- binstei Urano Tumiati, baritone, will present two groups of songs. The public is invited. Miss Rose Evertz will be the hostess of the regular meeting of the Harmonic-Guild at her home, 3442 Alberta street, this afternoon at 2:15. Miss Evertz is a pianiste, and aside from solos will give a brief talk on a book of Sigmund Spaeth. he program is as follows: ereni ns of Venice The Fountain Suite Norse (No. Waltz of the Melody Egeria March of the Indian Phantoms. “Kroege Norman Frauenheim, ‘the young American pianist who has been econcertizing in France, England and Spain, will give a recital at the Sheldon Memorial Auditorium Friday night. The program wil! be as follows: Prelude and Fugue, Variations Serieuses . Mendelasohn Phantasie in C major Op. 17 . Schumann Durchaus energisch—Maessig—Langsom getragen. Immerleise A holten. amm A minor. . Bach-Liszt Nogiurne t from Tristan Isoldas Liebestod. ¢ County Youngsters To Give an Operetta The Junior Players of the Coun- ty Theater Guild will present “The Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town” an operetta by Henry C. Bunner and Oscar Weill, next Fri- day night and Saturday afternoon and evening. The scene of the operetta is laid in the mythical land of Kategreen- away and the time is “once upon a time.” of old-fashioned waxwork figures. The children participating in- clude Elsie Howard, Eleanor Pat- terson, Marie Phillips, Mary Hop- kins Sellers, Florence Warner, Mary Wingert, Eleanor Boehm, Elizabeth Curry, Ann Russell, Hester Stocker, Barbara Boyer, Mary Elizabeth Hunter, June Pentland, Betsy Deane, Betty Shaw. Margaret Alice Chamberlain, Rosamond Gleeson, Josephine Fusz, Garret Deane, Billy MacKay, John Herron, Carl Glee- son, Bob Martz, Edward Davis, Pe- ter Clark and Jack Bieger. The operetta. originally directed by Joseph Solari, is being continued under the direction of Donald Scott Blanchard. turned almost in a body to the bard's plays. This ceason, however. Walter Hampden did “The Enemy of the People” for a time; Alexander Moissi did “Ghosts” in German: Eva Le Galliene's company has three Ibsen plays—‘The Master Builder,” “John Gabriel Borkman” and “Hedda Gabler’ —in its reper- tory: and Miss Yurka has played Gina tin “The Wild Duck.” Hedda in “Hedda Gabler.’ and now Ellida in “Lady From the Sea.” All in all, Miss Yurka’s Ibsen season has been so successful that she plans another, in which she will do “Romersholm,” “A Doll's House” and “Lady Inger of Os- traat,” the latter never produced in America. Bernard Shaw's dream of n Ibsen theater may come true at last, and in New York. Eddy's Son Chartie Foy im person at the &!. Louis Theater. Amusement Calendar SHUBERT—“And So To Bed,” of Maquaire . Stephens Hollins Bonnet A novel feature of the production will be the introduction a comedy bui:t around the ing tomorrow night. first all-talking picture, “Co- quette.”” Screen tral offering cf bond King.” | GRAND CENTRAL — Boat.” the Ziegfeld | comedy in taking. | and dancing pictures | FOox—“ Romance of the Un- derworld.”” with Mary Astor. On the stage “Station F-O-X” of ceremonies and the usual ballet and AMBASSADOR — “The Letter,” an all-talkie, with Fiagels, stage star of “Rain.” and Ed Lovwrys stage show, “Barcelona.” MISSOURI — Emil musica! Jannings, ston in “Betrayal.” Rose on the scage in lights,” and Leonid Lenardi's Opera Gems.” in sound. presentation with Waiter Da- vidson’'s Louisville Loons, augmented by St. Louis orch- estra; the Eddie Foy Jr.: Three Sailors, comedians, Lottice Howell, Aero-Nut.” GRAND OPERA HOUSE — In- troduction of tolking pictures Atiantic City.” musical comedy. GARRICK —M utual Circuit Bur- leaque. life of Samuel Pepys. Start- | LOEW '’S—Mary Pickford in her | vaudeville | and David Pesetzki's orches- | “The Vaga- “Show | musical | singing | | with Fred Berrens as master | | offerings. | Jeanne | Gary Cooper and Estber Ral- | Harry | “Foot- | orchestral production “Light | ST. LOUIS—“The Godless Girl” On the stage: Band | Foy Familiy, with | singer. and Hap Hazard, “The with “Cohens and Keilys at | Vaudeville | headed by the Hendrix-Beil | Isle company in a schoolreom | it. The trail between the Cinema City and Broadway is kept hot by the Bright Light favorites coming West to test their lung power. In fact, it looks like the time is com- ing when the unenlightened fan will ne longer be able to tell his favorite moving picture theater from a dyed-in-the-wool playhouse if he goes by electric signboards. The registra- tion of sound recruits thus far reads like an abridged edition on the — 7 Folsom prison at comes an auito- graphed copy of “Stealing Through Life’’ by Ernest Booth who writes: “With the good wishes from a city boy trying to make good in the country.”” Booth first Wnade his lit- erary efforts known through a series of fascinating tales in the American Mercury. He was born in New York and is now a “lifer” at Folsom. He made a number of thrilling escapes from various pris- ons and his knowledge of the un- derworld is profound and search- ing. His new book shows a rare understanding of crime and the criminal with no mawkish senti- mentalities. He played a one-sided game, lost and has no recrimina- tions. an- hat who mirror mustache From the Represa, Cal. Gilbert Miller thumbed a figura- tive nose at the American theater several months ago and _ sailei away determined never to produve here again. But he changed his mind and brought over the English company to present “Journey's End” and has hung up the out- standing hit record of the season. The play slipped in witttittle bal- lyhoo and knocked the hardened first night crowd into a sniveling wet-eyed heap. It is a war play that makes “What Price Glory” seem about as finished as “Peck’s Bay Boy.” But some day we wish that one of these producers who leave America for good would do SO just to be different. + —_ - There is no workman who re- ceives sO many Suggestions as to how to handle his job as a writer —and the more successful he is the more suggestions he receives. One of the best seiling novelists. immediately after a book. receives about 100 letters a week telling him how his hook might have been improved. He disarms each with a flattering: “Your criticism is absolutely correct. I am sorry the book is off the presses or I would make the suggested changes.” - a * Short shavings: the Channel stone deaf. Trudy Ederle. swimmer, is almost Too much diving. . If you haven’t vet read “The Cradie of the Deep” by Joan Low- ell you have missed an absorbing Artists’ Guild Theates Starting Tomorrow } 66 E Torch seorge Kelly, last of Players’ Guild prog for this season, will have » presentation at the Artists’ | Little Theater, starting tomers: night. Conspicuous in the Bessie Bown Ricker. i@ specifically with the reading sis form, specializing to a large « in child impersonations which g has given to auditenees aii country. Mrs. Ricker is « Mrs. Nelly Fell in Kelly's ¢ Mrs. Kathryn Cravens ig reader with a leaning te stories. Mrs. Cravens is from Te Other members of the cag§ have been active with the se Guild productions are Blair 5 Laughlin, Noel A. Grady, B. Myers. Sol S. Kohn, been featured in : Washington University ana Grace, who is known ing : teur dramatic groups = coached plays in the public aim Erie Applewhite, Robert B wein, James M. Carpenter, feag S. Carpenter and Melville Gast Kelly’s comedy, “The 4 Bearers” has been popular } repertoire of many 4 theater companies ang as with the tribulations ef teur dramatic society te play. the subject lends mitably to a group like rr ers’ Guild, which to cohaanallll competition from amateur Wy teers. rain Your for Talking I : ie to obtain a beautiful . the Art of voy i of Music, 4476 Washir A SL Xo Te of aoamnnie g 15 years t pay, as you desire. “As You Like It” by The students of the Morse S & of Expression will Predoc speare’'s “As You Like Toy Theater next Friday, | and Monday nights fer the | of the patrietic and sponsored by the Ladies ot t A. R., American Cirele . Harry R. McClain is dir plays and the incidental be played by Miss Alice E - —_ German Musical Comedy The German Steck C fers tonight, at the torium, as second last mance Of the season, “Der strompeter” a musical W. Mannstaecdt, in hopper principal comedian of a4 pany, Paul Gehring, whe the title role. The entire and chorus will partie ——~>- — Sumner Pupils in C€ “The Belle of Bare Spanish Operetta by C be presented Friday Sumner High School by poy bined boys’ and girls’ on and the Sumner orchestra. The are seventy pupils in the S. Tocus is director of Sumner. -_ sures HIS is one of our tale. . . . The talkies sO conspicueusiy. are racing | lie yelps for placing best t with speculators. . . . Jack E sey is selling his Los Aageles & to make New York his per a large income in this I AND principles of Modern P beautiful voices are developed at wade Fallert and DELmar ANS, FINANCES, MATE- and CONSTRUCTION CALL, PHONE OR MAIL CO ONOR BILT HO} residence. . . . Loulg Mane peared the other day <2 wide winged collar. ... was all right again the . John Golden put up 000 for Francine Larrimore’s “Let Us Be Gay.” and ed for Florida without seeing hearsals. . . . He returned te m& an outstanding hit. . . Ané@ clean up a hal¢ million. . . « call it “Golden's Lack.” “ve Marlowe walks on Park the late afternoon. . . . Few ognize her. ... (Copyrizht. 1979.) —— Stamps for Irish By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, April 20.—The Free State will issue Porte of postage stamps to ¢ the centenary next June of Catholic emancipation ff | The new issue ts to bear & ness of Daniel O'Connell, erator.” comet) So SRT AES abi: Snes Bog IN LLY eng | Webster Groves Guild in ‘Aren’t We Pine, feathery. deep green foliage. 7 old. 8 to 12 inches hush: 6 trees for HE Webster Groves Theater Guild will present a Frederick Lonsdale’s play “Aren't We All?” next Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings itn the auditorium of the new Frank Hamsher High School. “Aren't We Allt” is a sophistf- cated comedy of manners in which Cyril Maude starred several sea- sons ago. In the loca! production Thomas G. Woolsey will be seen as Lord Grenham, the role played by ‘‘yril Maude. Oppo ite him will be Befty Beecher as Margot, George S. Robins as Willie Tatham. her husband, and Louise A. Hyde as Lady Frinton. Others in the cast are Thomas A. Smith, Irene Flour- ney, Irma 8. Tucker. Allan McMath. Philip Viall. Cettrell Fox. Ro ert Turner and Donald McClure. The play is being directed by H. C. Butler. Following “Aren't We Ali?” the Webster Groves Theater Guild will present three one-act plays in May as a closing program. These will mark the end of the Guild's sec- ond season. In the two years of its existence the members have produced a wide variety of one-act plays and a number of well-known three-act plays. The Guild plans a very ambi- tious and active future. variety of talent available. and the city and county frem which te draw audiences, it hopes scon te ( Forsythia | Tis yellow flowers be able to erect its own with every facility at finished productions. | A Webster yReeack Chaters, doud'i e; crimson, J Spruce™. a _ Having a Mrs. Edwin C. Hyde with me ster Groves Theater Guilé @ nert Wednesday and yetiew.. ates of the ; sep salthie eee asm Hare bots Ba,

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Play of the Season Starting Tomorrow N ight, ‘66 HE seorge Kelly, last of the Players’ Guild Productiong for this season, will have a week’, presentation at the Artists’ Guild Little Theater. Starting tomorrow night. Conspicuous in the cast ig - Bessie Bown Ricker, identifiag specifically with the reading plate form, specializing to a large extent Torch has given to audiences all over the fo country. Mrs. Ricker ig cast as stories. Mrs. Cravens is from Texas. have been active with the Guild productions are irae je laughlin, Noel A. Grady, Virginia is B. Myers. Sol S. Kohn. who | been featured in Washington University and Charity Grace, who is known in Many ama- leur dramatic groups and has coached plays in the public schools Erie Applewhite, Robert R. Orth. wein, James M. Carpenter, Isobe! S. Carpenter and Melville Gordon Kelly’s comedy, “The Torch Bearers” has been Popular tn the repertoire of many leading little theater companies and as it deals with the tribulations of an ama- teur dramatic society to present a play, the subject lend itself ad- mirably to a group like the Play- ers’ Guild, which is selected in Open competition from amateur volun- teers. _———— By Players’ Guild % _ George Kelly's Comedy to Be Presented for a ~Jeek at Artists Guild T heater, Gearers,” by in child impersonations which she | Mrs. Nelly Fell in Kelly's comedy, — Mrs. Kathryn Cravens ig also : reader with a leaning to Gialect — Other members of the cast who | Blair R. 3 dramatics gt be % - « « Few rec- / ness of Daniel O'Connell, “the lib-» | Id in ‘Aren’t We Al?’ | = } IIe planned an official visit to Ainad Temple. East St. Louis. of |tOmorrow. Shriners of that vicin- ity will give a dinner in the eve- ning in his honor at the Belleville Elks’ Club. * ©, Jones Ww Be Guest gt Dianer Tomorrow Night. Cameron Jones of Hous- al potentate of the Jones is the guest here of Mr. ofNorth America, arrived ;and Mrs. George H. Fox of the gt Louis today for a brief'Coronado Hotel. 4 pat a Train Your Voice for Talking Pictures pl secure a large income in this New Field. Now is »time to obtain a beautiful voice by studying the Old Italian Method AND * the Art of Expression si the principles of Modern Psychology at the Fallert of Music, 4476 Washington Boulevard, where beautiful voices are developed at attractive prices by wade Fallert and Assistants Call DELmar 036 ] xOU DO! i, a a A ALANS, FINANCES, MATE- LJRIALS and CONSTRUCTION A all handled directly through one ienonsible $105,000,000 organization Pphich guarantees satisfaction. WE BUILD G easily arranged if you have a lot and cash to equal 25% of the and cost of the house and lot. Our new plan a loan of as much as 75% and gives you 5 15 years © pay, as you FINANCE PAY MONTHLY LIKE RENT Zithous Your Home own. - On Your Lot - a ‘bo e ° a -* * on — cae 1h) ty | ] a oe oe a ee oe ee _—- Om * = awe * aauw® a= > th ; permittee pO a a name “The Stratford” zi./8's oe ite Cc mplete HIS is one of our ROOMS and BATH. Monthly mites seoeuet oe "OD CALL, PHONE OR MAIL COUPON FOR BOOK sessoecooosooose THONOR BILT HOMES “72: Uivision of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Reom 1182 Arcade Bidg., 8th and Olive St. Phone: CEntra!l 2934, St. Louis, Mo. fell demils on how I can own Brick Veneer (, Stucco 0, “Honor Bile” Home, Garage (J. No obligation. ; Phone State P.-D. 4-21-29 —. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Torch Bearers’ Last Mig pprenTATE IN ST. LOUIS |:'~" PLAN TO CONTROL i ‘BAY STATE PUBLIC SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929__ way open for the citv or town to be Judicial Court.” required to purchase a part or the | At the hearings a representative whole thereof. ' of the league urged that the “top “Instead of being threatened | limit” a municipality be required with effective competition by the/|to pay for a private plant should YS Operates Elevator 36 YVcars. | By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS.POST- DISPATCH — ADVERTISEMENT __ PAGE 3 BERLIN, April 20.—Paul Kroll, | Doct FE d elevator “boy” at the Berlin City | or oun | people, the ofending private com- | not exceed 119 per cent of the cost | Hall for 36 years, has been pen- pany would be enabled under the;of the physical property. This|sioned. He averaged 1590 trips u | bill as reported, to force at least| represented a compromise with | three hearings before the depart- the “prudent investment” theory of | 600 passenger more than 44,00 + Beautify Your Home at Small Cost EVERGREENS FOR $1.10 Postpaid T ive ; are 10 to : g00n gTow into handsome "hree to five year trees ar Wee worth many dollars 15 inches high. 2 Norway Spruce, Place order ~ American Spruce, 2 Chinese «& Arborvitac. early for Spring ASTELKS — Double. all eolors: 40 plants for $1.10. (Phxtra fine.) Exhibition trp. WREIGELA Bill Designed to Make Mu- | ‘UTLITES OFFERED | nicipal Ownership Easier | and to Keep Rates at Lower Level. | OFFICIAL CALLS IT ‘POWER TRUST’ CURB | Counsel for Massachusetts | ' I N { By VE INe fort to keep public utility charges | | | ' } | | ) 4 COMPLETE i ] ’ ' ; | Public Service | poses to amend the laws to enable ‘ | | ‘their stock at tremendous prices, | then pyramid other companies On | Staff Correspondent of the \ Companies Opposes Law to Fix Sale Price of! Plants by Court Action. iy RAYMOND P. BRANDT, Post- Dispatch, April 20.—In ow ee BOSTON, an ef- within reasonable bounds, the Massachusetts Department of Pub- lic Utilities, has been an outstanding advocate of the “pru- dent investment” theory of valua- tion as against the “reproduction new’ vardstick demanded by some utilities and the railroads, has pro- posed to the Legislature now in session a new law designed to make municipal ownership easier and cheaper. Chairman Henry C. Att- will of the Department thinks it | will be an effective curb on the, “Power Trust” Under present laws, if a munici- pality is dissatisfied with the rates charged by a local utility, its only recourse is to buy the private plant The pro- —— which at a figure set by the owners. Department the municipalities to buy all or part of the plant at a price to be fixed by the courts. Hearings on | the bill were ended temporarily yesterday, but will be continued Monday. The State power opposing the measure, declaring that it is too drastic, encourages agitation for municipal ownership and would lead to “ruinous compe- tition.”’ How to Control Trusts. “What is a Power Trust and how is it possible to control it?” Attwill asked the legislators at the hearing. “Not by loud out- cries and flaming headlines. Power interests are Trusts are nothing but organiza- | tions that buy up the stock of local companies. I know of no consti- tutional way in which we can say that the stockholder cannot sell his stock, or that others may not buy | ++ at niate the local companies that it will be unprofitable to buy up them and on the local earnings. There is no need to fear the Power Trusts if we control with vigor and | have ROSEA Deep pink blossoms which are borne 11 wonderful pro- } fusion and make a great d , show; two Dahlia tt lig Sy Mus ee e|6CSbrubs 6. . $1.10 Field-grown Stock From Our 150-Acre Farm” Hardy Ycliow Mow et FREL—6 EVERGREENS, 3 to 5 year Daisy (Coreopsis Lanceolata) This is the yel- low variety and « carmote trees, above selection, FREE with cach order of $5.50 & over. This Week Only $1.10 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE Each $1.10) crows about % Beiant colors Selected. 5-6 years. 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(Foxgleve) ' TENTAL POPP) me: 4) \salmon, white, rose. | White spotted rose, ee ote hen te Peautiful maroon, Newport! purple and mixed: | a at ’ et - tet wn in -:92.20 | pink: 6 plant« $1.10 planis ....$1.10 “pink: flowers m aa ; ie ~~ S. ark ent horde at in aby hard. | DELP HINIUM (Perennial Larkspur) 4 ar Si ; sai mixed and in and pot blue, | BELLADONNA— Light Turquoise blue {choice varieties and 77 6 Diants other | BELLAMOSUM—aA dark blue type of jcolors range from ee e the Belladonna. Very decorative and {White to deep red: rr $1.10 lasts for years; 6 plants for. .$1.10 |}6 piantsfor $1.10 : veillardia), This j “tt —""YTaree, pure Shasta Daisy white flowers, re Tenn bt fine perennial, when once ¢s- Pre “th garden, will last for years. |wuich appear in early Summer, are 1 penne, crimson and red. It blos- {excellent for cutting; 2 to 214 feet; ™ fall € Diants 1 November and grows 2 jflowers measure 4 inches. in di- Rh ants for........ ees 3g $1.19 ‘ameter; 6 planie for........81.10 ST et blooms in May. Me “ EN PON (Maximum "Rosebay). Large ‘plant with dark ever- } DRONS green leaves and large clusters of pinkish $1 10 Barr 22s. 2 plants (1 to 1% ft. high) for... . Rhett” JENDRONS (Carolimanum). The flower shades from light to . dark pink and blooms with creat profusion in May. 3.9 eres best in partial shade or full sun. 2 plants 1.10 = PRPS SCRE HPES ones Seseosoebeenecares Blue The glory of the Blue Spruce is in ite foliage, which a Spru is au intense etce! blue. ey which flashes and eparkics in the suplight r ‘. Pee: | the magnificent beauty of this trulr marvelous specimen, With eul- high... .. ‘is -. j . | WE =.. ; “ ' ; i i i | | ; ; DOCUOVGCEETORORTORRGTDO TERR Labeerieeeeeaeets 7 DARA RA RADAALL. LBB: ——.- — ~~ — Sa eee ~ —_ ~ —2 - - ee ee — Alt. J. Furn. Co., 1510 S. 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at he ABE SS NO ge SORA METERC NST! ~ _ 7 . . , ‘ ‘ ‘ “ . . oe . ‘ = . PAGE 4A ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ a SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929___ i S1.LOUIS tysi-DISPAICH 4 : ; ship fees. * | would be $2 to $5 a year for reg: | s U G A RQ. | sii’ § tes to Be Moved. WOMEN § VOTERS LEAGUE ({nder a plan proposed by the, ular memberships and $10 and up ‘eee \ | | Md O08 Be pean old ; 70 VOTE ON BY-L/ LAW REVISION | aceon of Directors, the league; for contributing. memberships in- | i a j ‘ALMOUTH. England, April 20.! the uld have a president, three vice-; stead of $2 for regular member- | 10 Lbs. Pure $5 70 4 * | old which have ly Change in Number of Officers and | prrewetera and a. secretary-treas-| ship, $5 for contributing member- | Cc. & H. Cane ® | x T “Roe coe | AN ALL-TALKING the ex-King Friedrich August of | UMMM: 2 ScS::2pugBBee 0 oc cP aaa “CHINATOWN NIGHTS” With W AND RACKETEERS ON BRIGHT | COLUMBIA Also 4 All-Talking Vi 4 F 5257 SOUTHWEST AVE. Special Matinee Feature, Symphonic ox-Movietone Saxony, the former Grand Duke of Sachsen-Weimar; and some others, succeeded in rescuing the greater eee ee ae oa A» a i ng ge ee em ma MMII a Eg I ee «§ © Oe twee eee ee we tf eg ee ee eee 0 EE “ee ee eee e i (**eeee o+eee-e “se eee — —NORTH SIDE THEATRES ~— part of their possessions during eis sam FANNY BRICE IS the inflation catastrophe. But the 2 L i N D E L i SINGING AND TA ' largest landowners, including pe Pee GRAND AND HEBERT MY MAN” | Prince Pless, Count Henkel von Donnersmarck and Prince Radzi- will. became Polish subjects when, by the Treaty of Versailles, large tracts of Silesia were ceded to eat Lower Silesia Is Richest. oeeeee ~~ 7 & | - ; Grand-Florissant | “"*"? ’“RepsxiIn’ 2138 E. GRAND AVE. ALSO ADDED FEATURE NOVELTY AN ALL-TALKING “THE DOCTOR'S GRAND AND EASTON AND SPECIAL MATINEE DELMAR AT EUCLID in STATION F. land. In°1913 there were 2791 persons Jack Mulbali and Dorothy Mackaill ins in Germany with a capital of more | = RRMA oie ee ae Mi A F F L T T “CHILDREN OF THE GAY than 3,000,000 marks each. This Bia | Vandeventer at St. Louis And Special Feature . A category of mark millionairies has | WEST END THEATR ie: i io a BROADCA dwindled to 465. jéé# .. | {iii sitiisuininnini enn 00 00000... \——_o | =s—— “ ae COLLEEN MOORE IN ba WEST END LYRIC HER GREATEST PICTURE IN | “RADIO | “WHY BE GOOD” Among the cities of Germany harboring millionaires Berlin is first with 290. Next is Hamburg 103 E. LOCKWOOD AVF. HI-POINTE | 1001 MeCAUSLAND AV. JACK Mt HAL Ls Sound “¢ ee « or ADDITIONAL FEATURE OVERTURE ........ “RIENZI”" Weading the list of provinces ‘ % Ses 28 with landowners worth 5,000,000 é Barer Sees Se y AN “ aa Grae : .°. oa stata tatateta teen ord o LAING “aggbe 3 ; marks or more is Lower Silesia, ia Se Ke : | MAPLEWOOD | E DUMMY” : ‘Seal GREAT CAST with 17. Bavaria follows with ye eae & 3 |] Tile MANCHESTER AVE. | aso AN exvei dane vad FRED yee eight, the province of Saxony and i 222 Sas : a sere thee RICHARD DIX in a So Coremonies Schleswig-Holstein have six each. pa oS Bech tah pees y A i N G Ss “RE DSKIN’ Lewis—Paul Upper Silesia has five; Westphalia Si 2 eas Se BS Rae | oo A ee ASO SPECIAL MATING Franklin Twins-Art and Rhineland four each, the Mark ie oo ees 1 ERR re ie? A TALKING COMEDY ND MANY Brandenburg, Pomerania and 2 es % hipaa Bo oe eo ‘ Ba Bris eins eed © | P OWHATAN | “THE CARNAT A OTHERS Mecklenburg-Schwerin three each, ae. ea Reeser cee ea 7 3181 SUTTON AVE. AND A SPECIAL FEATURE and East Prussia only two. Be a os PR i Sv TOMOKROW! A) ‘aoa. > ames En RR Sienna aon | Oo Z a R K | oe oerredl Be eee: tes Be og THE DOCTOR'S SE i ea visa . | P. es : % es oe ee iris with 112; Leipzig, 55; Frankfurt-| (RES Scoop coco CoS ae as on-Main and Cologne, 48 | each; “ ' iy, a Munich, 42; Dresden, 39; Duessel- Th p : S V ‘ ee > ee Sremen, ee ieee e Ferrect ocreen OIce | AAD A BLVD. | With H. B. W df | — FOX GRf GRAND | 0} 2i—compared to 177 before the war—Chemnitz, 21, and Hanover, 19. In Berlin the largest fortunes of more than 5,009,090 marks are A marvelous, modern, chic Mary Pickford with - A A nti ANE é | PAGEANT AN our yeaa ae 5851 DELMAR AVE. FECIAL FEATURE D 4n ' K A D ° | cae Tae he bd. owned by 48 individuals—compared 6 valued bre th: ,000,- ° ‘ 4 : — to 46 valued at mére than 10,000 a charming bobbed head and the loveliest 1 SR ERT (om ae meee UBE R’ Top, Mat. The average business turnover of / . . ° ° r elie ° | 34 AUBERT ww aroe aoe Tt eg RIAL 105 c l 50s te $1.58 individuals throughout the Reich ) voice imaginable, in her most thrilling picture. | AVBERS wn ITES s $3577.50—or less than half of | coe ALI-TALRING T PO, PRICES what it was in 1914. The best off AND FINE ST | CONGRESS THE STRANGE A PULAR are tailors, with an average turn- 7 | | 4023 OLIVE ST. AND AN ADDED FEATURE DD eo MATS. WED. 6 SAT. | &, > . At 2:20 over of $3448, followed by public- ans with $2995, tobacconists with $2595, butchers with $2348, bak- ers with $2192, and shoemakers with $1682. The average crpital of German physicians and dentists is $1584.25. LARGE MIGRATION OF GREEKS The most appealing dramatic portrayal of her career; a fascinating little flirt who gave her kisses with modern freedom and whose THEATRE ORCHESTRA IN ST. LOUIS whole life was a gay adventure in romance. xe Mack Brown in Lile Lee (ASHLAND atin” Also Col- MELBA | un aT I 35720 New stead | jegians and Cc omedy. Grand & Miami Michigan Sammy, 7224 Michigan | and Big Daniels in “What 4 Bremen (Right. ” pPorothy Sebastian 20th & Bremen in ‘The Devil's Apple Tree.’ 7 ay “Children of the Ritz.” TO ASIA MINOR AND AFRICA Cinderella utes, “it a 72 Colonies Established on Dark | a EF R FI RST Cherokee & Iowa | Show, ¢ ‘omedy and News. MOGLER ieee Continent, With 77 Churches | $— Big Features —3—10¢ mea | Roeeh | and 100 Schools, | eee Criterion: }.:, Negri in “Three sin coe SE OMNES, | A . A rey ar- By the Associated Prees. M M ; et TNE TRS ca mount in." The Scoonget will.’ % ‘Also Tom New SHENANDOAH | ce population abroad, having since ? 3 “s ee ee ae ceiuiaeil . 1922 been greatly decreased in Asia A N D on St oy Embassy | “ohn Ger = O’FALLON | Grete‘ 4938 Delmar | sen in “Smiling Guns.” 1024 W. Florissant — Minor, is expanding through Africa. During the cutting of the Suez Canal. a Greek established the Egyptian cigarette industry. Many Egyptian doctors are of Greek or- igin. Alexandria has several Greek widely SELECTED COMEDY You can’t afford to miss this! Make your date y ee — £ ga now to See and HEAR this alluring, exciting, new (nn. A 4 eerene i nts a" %e%e”*.* 7+ ee es o>) eee 0 eeee eee ee eee eves tebe Daniels in “What a . soe EXCELLO | Sigh,” "Derethe Sebas- faa A iL inal oe 506 Setisbury tian, ‘Devil's Apple Tree.’ 3010 N. Unien | Wildcat,” = “HIS PRIVATE LIFE” and FA . od “THE HIGH FLYER.” Also PAULINE *™ 5610 Easton | Comedy and Serial. i@ i M MY 5000 Claxton | Also Special / ; Bs ee 2100 Pestalozzi| Comedy and Serial. 5117 Virginia | stage Les he ve Weeks In all Africa there ar@ 72 Greek se "is. 5 ies aOR — communities, with 77 churches, pe ame iz 7 * MUNICIPAL. OPER- AIR TH eight bishoprics, 100 schools and Rae Sa Beant ah aR a at ee 10 Masonic lodges with more than Bese a a Sa ae Se 5000 members. | papitata sone Lilie: DANISH KING WILL REVIEW e = mataag aa achievement in 100% Talking Pictures. . - ae See are Apartments dier Friends of 40 Years, By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN.—King C hris- tian of Denmark will celebrate his fortieth anniversary as a recruit in the Danish Life Guards on May 6. es Adapted from the Broadway stage success a. fe y. a ee ae ee Oe Oe ae A UNITED ARTISTS PRODUCTION / , |... ’ a ‘ oo “ * a ee ‘ =, > : “ < <5 ‘ rt ON Sar ee a Oe 2 ¥ ove : - Fs ee _ ~ , ae * and Flats Rented Sey His Majesty plans to be present at @ parade of his old comrades in re oS es oe Ticke arms who survive after four dec- x Drop ix - ades. After the parade the veter- i 1141 to i in at ans will march from their old bar- a tape 7 cela Amalienborg, the King's Re Ask for an Adtaker Ws in ape al palace PES ee van They will be Christian's guests Be tea ancien to Oe 854,7 : NOU, GET = modieon and on a motor trip to Sears POST-DiISPATCH Real Estate lowest Wo other royal palaces near ee Bs Ads were ; Copenhagen, namely, Fredensborg SSRI See Nal Sema henge ef: oO a and Sorgenfri Castles. where they Ste ‘ in Municipal I ee OC pd lk eR gee oe ee the other St 2 ) EO Be their) I, EE Eee — 5 1882 Arcade Suest at a public dinner. | TODA

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— USEMENT ADDED FEATURE a DOSKIN"’ ND BIT IX COLORS POR MATINEE! AN ALL-TAI THE DOCTOR'S SECRET” “Pp -PFIAL MATINER FEATURE: — ATS, PHT RE eek amd Pier: CHILDREN ei Soeriel Featore Portege Matieee! thy Mactall im s Sewnd Mist OF THE RITZ” D THEATRES—— (HLL S WOoRE IN ER CREATEST PRItCEE t\ SOUND “WHY BE GOOD” Sill : U B E - Pop. ' Béws & Shenandoah | Comedy and othérw NT -50 ‘ . Based on the Diary of Samuel Pepys 7%! O’FALLON | oso = '@24 W. Piertssast cis] Matines. Aine + BLOF LIFE AND LUSTRE .™ BRILLIANT CAST, including DIAMOND Til WALTER KINGSFORD, BOYD DAVIS EDY and ROBERTA BEATTY PALM i ia | 3010 N. Unmiee | Wikdest.” oad (oles! iMe “The CAN ~AMERIES NITES—S0c, 75, $1, $1.50, $2. $250 SAT. MAT.—50c, T5c, $1, $1.50, $= $1.50 em'*. Te! PAULINE ¥™. HAINES & “4 POPULAR WEDNESDAY MAT. 2tMMY VALENTINE # | See Claxtee ‘Alse Special Mather. > ~ GRETA GARB, LER QUEENS Gets Gsney. ry ;. 4298 Meffa ‘i “WILD @RC HID“ « r- * John Gilbert in ~DES® . RITZ /\IGHTS” amd = i. reed & Jewietea Bilt of Jevreus C , sith “OLE GANG.” and Max Dev , | Wher Sebderts Cont. 2:08 to Lice P.- m NILS ASTHER t& “DEE iz ROBIN OF LOVE” Also Spee “ S679 Rebie | Matioce Feetere. * Virginia Silt Vire-es $ stage Show , Derethy ‘dren of iMUNICIPAL OPERA oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS You'll have TH “sesea-’ ing pictures! Seen ee « SBeee ee eae. ar 1 Ave “BARCELONA” Scnoritas: Dashing Dens! ™~ P ne s ee e ie " .. Ss =e ¥ sed! filet Sn 3 The ins® Gent se B int Ac Getting hotter B: with every show Har “FOOTLIGHTS” Holding “The Fun Spotlight” With Se Arthur Nealy Q «™, and Big (ast a 7 , s : , * 4 —_ _ 7. Zz ° — << * aad » A Lovely eee SPANISH JAZZ! SPANISH WHOOPEE! MES SOW , i / v, An Old Husband! A Young Lover! Gary’s throbbing love —Jannings’ at his best —make it a memorable triumph! s outstand- BASSADOR ‘ 4 You . ~2@8@@et tee eeeedkee » «<@eeeeaeeeeee eee egeeeae sd... - _ I = ee 4 world \ ‘ Premiere? You'll Laff! You'll Weep! The screen's emotional giant as a man whose love is betrayed. i Wife: eeeseeee ten? Albert Roth St. Louls Popular Directing ‘THE STUDENT PRINCE’ -——<—— = ee oe a s eA ’ . r ’ | s eseeer ee eseseeeerees ‘ ’ ng Musician VES we Yd =~ ~~ -.,. TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH : WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on. canceled insertions. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ——_- SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | First in Pictures! <=; ee Skouras Theaters pictures—“The Let- ter” at the Ambassador and Emil “ Jannings at the Missouri are two of the year’ die THE GREATER SEASON OF 1929 — 854,771 Real Extate and Wem PUOUGCIPAL OPEN-AIR THEATRE IN FOREST PARK gM nt Al Fresco Productions of Bohemian Girl” AR CAST—CHORUS OF (00—ORCHESTRA OF 50 | _ Season Tickets Now on Sale ‘f The Early Buyer Gets the Best Seats Tickets for the 12 weeks, $3, $6, $12, $18; Box Seats, $24... in at our offices ... inspect the seat charts . . . choose the — want... .' It takes only five cca ay ar -.» but you will save hours of time and avoid waiting ' each week oe tn the Summer .. . AND OF COURSE, Bip"! THE BEST SEATS IF YOU BUY SEASON TICKETS eet a are good seats at all prices, and the prices are the orld for productions of such magnitude. Theatre Association of St. Louis ote Leadieg Theatre of Stas Thursday, Friday & Saturday , APRIL 25, 26, 27 The QUADRANGLE CLUB of WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Presents Its Rollicking 3-Act 3-Hour Musical Comedy “SHIP AHOY!” CAST OF 60! 30 CO-EDS! 18 NEW TUNES! 250 LAUGHS! Market Street at Seventh Bidg., Sth and Olive. CHestnut 7656 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Ziegfeld Show... All the Regal Splendor of the Broadway Stage Hit. TALKING SCREENS SUPREME All the Musical Magnificence of the Glorious Romance the Joys and Heartaches of Youth.. A Pulsi “ie sin Drama That Will Grip, Thrill and Litt You 3 to the Supreme Heights of Enchantment - FROM ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 5A PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Ei mm ACHIEVEMENT // : 2 Se -~ - —s x pon a . . lead Evenings and Sundays, 75¢ 50c Weekday Matinees HEAR... | i The Zivgteld Song Hits . . . The Ziegteld Stage Stars— Helen Morgan — Jules Bledsoe — Aunt Jemima—Plantation Singers ++. crooning the fascinating Show Boat” Melodies! Undying Love That Endures EDNA FERBER’S novex Featuring a Great Cast— Laura La Plante, Joseph Schildkrau Otis Harlan, Emily Fitzroy and othersi tAL A you! B rh 0 A Carl Laemmle Universal Triumph. DOORS OPEN AT 11:30 A. M. GRANDS TICKETS AT AEOLIAN BOX OFFICE THREF 1004 OLIVE ST. THREE NIGHTS Theater Box Office Opens 7:20 P. M. the NIGHTS ONLY ? Day of KEack Performance ONLY PRICES: $2.00, $1.50 and $140 | PS —_—_—— Sunday. 25c & 50c Children, 15¢ 3 B ° Off Week Dey Children 15¢ UsSINess ers Matinees Anytime | a eee Ie Sterts Today! Many of them seal o The Mervel of the Ages! tunities, quoted at rock-bot- 3 PHONE?) nus i RCA PHOTO ealdlaahis decal The Perfection in Seund, chase a paying business or Telk and Effects Introduced with the year's Laff Riot COHENS & KELLYS § in ATLANTIC CITY g with George Sidney: Vera Gordon and Others On the Stage ment are Post-Dispatch every than appears bined! TOU WILL SALE get into a live manufacturing concern on a 6mal] numerous. and attractive issue—tore, in fact, St. Louis newspapers com- FrInD OPENINGS UNDER BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIED PAGES invest’ The ints a varied ist of them in in all the other THESE BUSINESS FOR 12:30—Screes F Vaudeville & TURNS ¢ Mary Cog “Dante $ 7 COuUE, at PICKFORD eal uetlte 5 pucch?” at —— ROM THE SCNSATIONAL STA BAA UNITE = | antisss ae PmictT URE PESETZKI AND ST. LOUIS’ FINEST THEATER ORCHESTRA -~ ALSO — —— M-G-M NEWS AND VINCENT LOPEZ (Himself) Metro Movietone USUAL “LOEW” PRICES MOCKING * at Life LAUGHING at Love CECIL B. DE MILLES On bens the Stage A JUBILEE OF JAZZ WALTER DAVISON With Combined with the St. Louis Theatre Meyer Friedman, director MERRY MONARCHS OF MAD MELODY One Surprise ._ After Another FOY FAMILY “Real Chips Off the Old Block” 3 SAILORS On Stage and Screen. One of the Big Out- standing Shows of the Year —Entertainment ee —— | AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN'’S PARE BROWNS vs. DETROIT Game Starts at 3 o’Clock Surpassing Anything CAPITOL SIXTH AND CHESTNUT THE HOWLING 100% TALKING now! Here in a Long Time— STARTS TODAY PRICES SUNDAY Adults, 65c; Kiddies, 25¢ SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ————————— MM ?:?:?220000000?]} | pone hain — as cr eer angegn pen eth a Re eee

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RS eT nee PAGE 64 STL£uUiS POST-DISPATCH AY MORNING, APBLL Si, 1% __ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __ ee r £ --5 — ra _ QUISIANA PURCHAS ——————— ( : again rearranged and cut for show-| \ S | ing at the annual dinner of the; ) 7 . 2 a) — ; , at great fire of 1349, and the World's ; : : Bank of Com | S : Fair. = ; - ; ; } ' “ a el ‘ : The Missouri Historical society's and Federal Com; S first observance of the anniver- — = = a 3 te . 3 —s ss —— = - | is sary of the Louisiana Purchase, In i ———— Buildings Virtually S ; 1803, was held in 1898S. 2 : S ; GANGS OF WAIFS DISAPPEAR — Market Since Combine | { © i iS €3 ' + is 3 tS Pin hs ‘ t FROM RUSSIAN CITY STREETS a 3 i ceo By Berry Moore. 34 Homeless Children Are Being. ccmmeie “a way and Olive street, with } hiliren, who use © infest Rus- — J = j childr n ed te . Ps : mal offering of the property | : sian cities, working in gangs and ‘ er ‘ walt | thieving or robbing pedestrians, | ' pmesalc, as announced, by the ‘= ee Se ePpearing. 2 — National Co. More than or-/3 a oe ey LFaverse Some * ? : a speculative interest has been) $ , of the side streets now at night | v + ae : . Be sa ante tj - abl nectati ee. ed by this offer In view of |; with reasonable expectation of ar- a ; ie riving home without losing one's , , 4 ecation and the magnitu le oO watch or purse. | = uilding. ‘3 In 1928 there were adout oa Ot ee ° prop rty be longs to the Pey- ; of these waifs in various cities. | ) oe é omibeiesil ot amie . . . i Vv Ow : 7 : ‘ i i — About 20,000 were picked up Dy) ; : : N various organizations last year and 7. : . re rs of the Libe rity t entral ; . placed in institutions to be trained | —i WITH YOUR PURCH ASE OF % ~~ which 36. ee . . j een nme ce = amare x wa ee in useful work, fed and cared for) . kpe——~ F zs igs d with the First National until they have lost their gang in- | SeIrcr ; st . nestihtiniadt Sean Genial | > - } ol . » ' a Pid i,t wis ibtaad ‘= stincts. More than 3200 were res-| ‘ & A r f t f | Cash Or Or ' Ps ¢ . ~ fe ’ > Se: ches ind cued from the streets of Moscow : | . ae ive of 127 feet, six inches, : ? alone. Credit Ov Cr = _ a dway of 116 feet six inches, » For years the waifs were an un-| - - be - entrances from both streets. solved problem. Most of them lost| - oie 9 me 2 PETES | : - = of o 2 abic space In the building their homes and parents in the . : > & ay \ a: © 7 _* — a t?~ sil : t, rae | civil wars and revolutionary fight- = ey eee & te : peecally nil, with the excep- Hawth ing, but some took to the streets , 5 =e oN ————— oak, ee the first three floors and approac by choice, and these proved the A ———e — =F . Si ment, which formerty wer York L most recalcitrant. Attempts by) ' : —~ b wee ~, Xe Bee OE ters of the Liberty Cen tl» Commission of Education to re-| gh = y . ; fm ust ('o. The upper floors Spackle claim them by ordinary institu- Y ) ipped as offices. practically ——— tional methods failed because ) = Which are under lease to ten- pounced. when the youngsters grew tired of, a high type. the prope ‘ e ~~ 4 _ > 4 : routine lives, they ran away. | — = ecite Gi. Siemiieienie of which 4m A apecial committee appointed Be Qe QQ 0 OQ QS es bs % : | ae | eee ; . as hie ucces it} : & mpparen pe : ; ’ | oor: tat i a ers fT FF ; - ne BS Tit« . ‘~ . mune owns a factory in which © ° PURCHASES ro i ' suey ‘ building Man! merce and boys are taught to make harvest. | 1S arn lung | z the building is chalien ing cr A : Ps | my Riention of investors as we eet ith ing machines. In other places) ‘ AT A . K | | : ° = meris or brokerage eetoah. | rank wifh ft they are trained as locksmiths, | 4 -P} ttractive roeh er ed- avenport S ——— OF ! oe cers, FOLIO boilermakers and in similar trades om Ul = o's mg ail ; ee ents, {0 “which the former: ™ (fe city, B eT aa DMAN ROS Combining the beauty of a living room with zhe utility of an extra bedroom, this threepMNS Mitters » the Liberty Central | attention of + 3 . otk 7 alae SPECIAL MAIL CANCELLATION The gracious charm and style of this Bedroom Suite Suite is certain to appeal to you. The large davenport opens to full-size 4 Se weuld be availiable companies, b 3 will at once transform your room into @ new creation. comfortable bed containing an excellent spring. The club chair and fire- $ | far as ould be learned no;2s quarters Rarely, if ever, do vou see a Suite of this high quality ‘ : / at so low De. } se , one: ca : Postmaster-General Asked to Au- 7 a so low a price. Fach piece is spaciously proportioned, richly | finished, and designed in excellent taste. Look where you will, we kpow you STAMP FOR AERO MEETING Buy fo & SU Pay S100 W eek /y stde chair are built deep and roomy. A genuine Krochler Suite always ite pri: has been fixed for} ficea. The Hy ‘\ to s 7 } > ~ cy 7 | cai ' assures you of quality and beauty plus durability Coe ee eeseseereeeeeees @ess rene! Th price realized | Suraice Uo. thorize it for Mechanical Engi tlllpags my : v¥ SEMEL e i Th floors in th a "4 . _ x . , | a -—- a > . ) 5 . , , rs; Pill ey us ?Sia iis oiling 2 ais neers Session May 27-30. j cannot duplicate this wonderfu! value. You save $75 at this special price. Bun te) S100) ay S270) \\ eek |y No Cash Down. Pay $3 Weekly : | leet for property values - in| Buidies The Postmaster-Crenera’ has been | No Cash Down. Pay $2 Weekly Buy to $125 part of the city. a asked to authorize the use of a spe-. eyes ped with sa ¥ ' rise eA 8 oe “ cial cancellation stamp announcing . Bus to } OU er poten es ,. attracting {2 ° : : ; ‘ " = i pas bait’ ii ” ' Si sie the Third National Aeronautic | eo x a vaults, with individual pri- | 26* ce™cer meeting to be held here May 27 to Pav No Interes! aay A : a Reoths adicining, and = cem- | 2aak fteocma 30 under auspices of the Aeronau- | ; i ) r, t+ tigbted | Mie Ouilding - ill : : sin : ’ . - r . ° ; Li iru Le Gd =: ’ , tie Division of the American So-} Any (Questions Now Qntilated by a fan system. The | the sround ciety of Mechanical Engineers —— > Di , > ~ r ; Dac » Slee ae si ; cupied by : . = _ ao aay one N . 65 = : er of this room is finished in eccUpied by plans for which are now being _— f y rE co n te . Air Se . Kaa, 7s € and is reaches il from the Trust to. completed. Hah > ng Gy Radios Eve: . ree floor by a marble staircax An ! | . y oe Slectric elevator. The first The Mer Forty-three papers will be read. ~% the meeting and the programs | Wili be broadcast over nationa radio hookups, it was announced. Airplanes and dirigible motors from Scott Field will he exhibited at Hotel Jefferson, while airplane | manufacturers will display their products at Lambert-St. Louis Fly- ing Field. Victor J. Azbe is reneral chair. | man ,on arrangements ‘ , on aD A Ch rere AES A ~¥_% J J , * OO _ - ‘ rated from the main bank-/| of the Bank r y 4 es n | ry HONEY MOON en Pg ™ Sy a marble counter ra'‘l. | eral Comm fo— _— GAS RANGE : ‘ Boor * this interior fg mar-/ uation of rath —————— 4 2 colum! in mar-ito real esta ins encase d This new 1929 model, with extra , Hings panel 2 ; | a -ahss paneled. exclusive of large oven, a guaranteed baker; all Duco Break fast Set ‘eo Finish on Second Floor, | "produced parts removable. A high-class, well- — Sa af ;. | construction z : . ° + a ee “is ©O:;f the second fl is . air known -Range at a price that is un- This pretty table and 4 chairs are finished in stale din marble and is Praawradon | The Bask: beatable. One iene i : 7” to deposit two-tone Duco finish. The table 95 % ault and executive | $ 90 extends to 72 inches. Regularly sold = banking cages, large work | ¢Tivalent te for $40—on Spe =— Qnd lac ) cantile-Com eh i Ae TVA ‘ rs see" sti Ws y’ . = ay - OW, Po ——_ a y - 2 ee = — ° “> . * . . : Beautiful 3-Piece Reed Fiber Suite ) _— = = aes’ and gentlemen's | Cl ts evel | = WO Cash Down—Pay $1 88 6660 664 600008 86% =. wl 4 iTtion of the third ¢ the bull A smart new davenport, chair and rocker made of wear-resisting reed $ 75 Weekly . “oMiprising approximately a ee fiber on sturdy reinforced frames. Backs and cushions upholstered in % — feet, consists of exe we ae e | heavy gaily colored cretonne. A regular $60 value special for only.... —=— 4 e — directors’ room, coni- inal ye : : s P Poor *. ‘on fe , — - Wu iti | No Cash Down—Pay $1 Weekly | i t oumene e eee | — a) —— acd Paneling and ornamental, ““"“** wit | fm: eq ‘) by the iat : “i 7 " -“§eOS, shower bath «and oe | 4} TOOms. \Thes ead = corridor and =) “ote ‘Heese Quarters are aimed Ne 5 j + ook ir@e -« le ctric elevators. : pe . . a ee oo "e-card of the building ts map oe = | . , m4 ts offices, served by six | ‘mg ee “4-4 @ les tric ele “at o are o ¢ ‘ | Taranlic ie and | side of tae | * > . : | ° ¢ wailding Was erected by a Th . SS = “ = soe . ‘Bae leaded] + _ . I iis 5 Se Se = ee aT. y oY the late Thom- | | fl Sanitary Refrigerator Sas vind by the inte Thom- | seportance 3 a 7 - : president tS the : "reer | x » 4 , : ractive in OVW at Nationa) i the new big Sond chet; hi iw, ew est \ elvet Rugs Here is @ real ice saver that will always keep food ¥ Corn Bank. he first | oe * ency of the times =a ae : | fresh and sweet. White enamel Walnut Cedar Che t ed “nd basement were de- | PO87 = is for young women to ed patients oh a Rugs m the new interior. Large food chambers. . ° S cotanniatters for that fhe | half + this : | o ing patterns and coiors. A wonderful on- (omes in side or frone = A ; “@5lish ment w an tin. | @Fee - prefer work in an office | Simmo * 1): , B cestunite te tuna. Gen on eng My : new and immensely popular style, richlv Part of +; . now an tp —eeenientiie or a store rather than house- . ns aV-be egg al 8 $ 75 sabes ahihcadtseewe eel women in walnut and The p he First National oshent ai work. i : e ° F ae, F y autifully trimmed. Will $ 95 "reo Co. acquired the | ' ide fre ake, a tension | | \ pretty new design Stee! Day-Bed finished in regular —“— ae sone Set and pay for itself in the sev. i : When the Libarey Centra: | te present © nm racks e nerves. walnut color. Floral decoration in natural col- Price i ose inner Set ing of your clothes...... 0. becan @ established in it. | bulliding » Way and Olive has alwars additiona. - The best plan for a woman] ors on panels. Easily opens to full-size com No Cash Down—P No Cash . Risebbe hed Cees. : a0 oe ay $1 Weekly o Cash Down—Pay $1 Weekly No Cash Dowr—Pay $1 Week! : important held as a who is working at high speed a ie oo $ 95 $ y ‘ ‘ola 33. Sgr dicen Point | is opposite cretonne The New Radio a thi: eas? a8 wen perlite | bleck, whick iene Once you see and hear the marvelegs — th thoroughfares of he ‘for a bage new RADIOLA 33 no other Redo will — 3 & center ef financial ont | which tt is satisfy you. and juwdde for yours s estaciishments, ” | definite fo self. The pride is amazingly low, ond — Bana ithe new F vou can pav while vou pley. ALL- - ae imgs on Market. ELECTRIC . 4 ee bected. yet formaily of- CONSOLE € vulldings of the TYPE = of Commerce and CABINET.... height. embrac- “etree Trust Ce. !2 TEN . . ; h * . , COMPLETE, AS SHOWN, W “s< block on. the east side is to take a bottle or two of ‘DR. PIERCE’S i : FAVORITE , s2ipcgan sso ay 92 PRESCRIPTION In Either Liquid Tab . Ot “T-OF.T( WN -gpeaiammess BUYERS—VISIT US Druggists have it We sell en credit every where. Se EO eee ee fer free medica! - Free treck delivery within 20 SPE , DIO. fer Tries! oo Bey Dr miles or freight paid anywhere. LOUD SPEAKER AND RA e " way from Olive to Pine. Te perfert @ beveligs Potet Buflelo, N. Y_1 TRONS, $116.58. Fe have been on the marie: | @ Soauea ——— $10 Down, Weebtg ME? brcrsns the market | Rosia = . . Balance 7 *“Spesed merger of the amwrens : ; Ba: ‘. ae “a = 7 sss : of 2 Oe : ommerce and v ted. 2 = ; Nad reese Bet TCA mes: , “a “S drust Co. was an-

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7 ttt Ee coer eee o* oo. e+ eeeee _ ——- TT. 2 Ne vee be Paes | ee Sint > S x Be PE, Chap NINE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1929, PAGES 1-208. " CENTRAL t New Apartment and Country Residence Under Construction MARCH BUILDING IN 25 CITIES WATERMAN AVENUE ~ SHOWS 18PCT. GAIN IN YEAR APARTMENT Snip St. Louis, However, Shows Decrease Over | peal Also Is Completed for March 1928—Chicago and Detroit | Building at Laclede Losses Heavy. | ane aes ' ; 1° ON ON GRATE NM Rie” ei IT Te " PY > * >> \ WS \ S ‘ errr ‘ QQ NOW ‘ “ss 4 io ieee Official reports of building per- Columbia reported gains in permits enevenypatees —— Scnmtnses oe Me yesterday for the southeast corner , Mits issued in 582 cities and towns)! issued compared with March, last : . made to §&. W. Streek Ok cian | year, while in 27 states losses were | “ Laclede and Eclid avenues, March. 1929 were $400 365.423 recorded. In this connection, it is; improved with stores and apart- me , vfreeers . Ss . ——— .« a** ‘ . * vy. i 777 ony ‘ iZ 7 a 4 4 io >. ?> . ; Sys Y . . 2 . « . . ° ‘s ne a « - ll . a . $00 Ps en sy et ete . 5 - c . ° 24 .* “? mae ‘ ‘ P yy -. . . ee : oe, . . 2 é : y 2 . -. 7 52 . AQ ‘A . 4 * = - So ee ' ~* . , . a —_* VSS // fp 7 nernial seasonal Variation of ; as | Although the volume of building wy MME ELLIE? eee ET renee neem SS Nae ooneeieeeesineatonsinmnamonnn : cen a March = with os he same . , th oes of t ‘ — days due in large part, of course, ment was purchased by George W. month last year gives a similar in- ' ot . ee . a he St. Loui to seasonal conditions. Wages in - cruges, treasurer of the St. Louis $1,000,000 APARTME licati ue ene I ‘ ’ | einai ae Pay: ager my ee the building trades are the highest | Car Co., for a reported price of I the — — ome eh mcs a le 8 in recent years, with little likeli- | $350,000, through Epstein. This > Gain Over March, . . ' «ei ] 7 butle } ‘y *a") $ - t . mr t , - es (Icto yer, ee Peers and approaching completion. It was financed by the New site Forest Park. [ SORES. FRE OURO ee. Pere 8 VO eee calianine / feet on Clayton road | per cent; September, 19 per. cent, ment, Which forrn: rly were : . Negotiations for the ground were frontawe of lot ft | oe York Life Insurance Co., through the Hemmelmann- pew y . Marcia Wilison, | éxtending te «. private street on the | ané Ausust, 1 per Gomes The Walker Electric Dishwasher ers Of thie Liberty (*o- st {"o. The upper floors | Spackler Real Estate Co. ' The building mer) coy prise 46 , est, It will] comprise 18 stores New York's big Lead. 7 — — — I ih eleiteents of © sees and chee shops, grouped around aj] An outstanding feature for the 1—Washes Your Dishes bich Are under lease to ten- hi ) i : net large volume of oS F ws") mounced. a! + ) ) ess some ) ' . . P i rof the real estate depuart- Office space in these buildings has The site is one block north of | the I’. W. Schramm J eal ] state | $93.90 Dou eg ac Max See Our Display at the Builders’ Show at the Coliseum the Virst Nationa] Co.,|@!Ways been at a premium. ) the recently completed Versailles | Co. The cost of the building, In- | this volume eat toe ccs “ All This Week. } eg ‘ , any . | apar n ’ r | eluding ite. is estimated at to the pending Multipie wellings arentiv is no dearth f Chere have been many proposals | li-story apartment building, oe- | cluding the site, 1s es , _— . . . es _ -% , : APs |! cupying a quarter of biock, at the ' $150,000. Bill. although it is to be noted that | Murphy Cabinette Porcelain Kitchens in Colors, ——--—'jn February the volume of plans ers for the building. Mani-; fOr the National Bank of: Com- h } ii, ig W. Ea echt bedroom, this three-piece m™ >») the Liberty Centra! | attention of large life insurances 0 u -“SiIZCc : * : . . } . , j i : ‘ available |companies, both as investments an: : air and fire- $ e would be available, colnipa f I A ] n en 5 ind cent of volume shown by the rest ic re aurne: “us jurters or eip- cenera! Vf « The spring senson at CC; lk { — ar as could be ike arned no | - Qu pales I th * Bel cig 0: Tae pring’ Season at (aron ih | : of the cities which re ported to S. | iiesieamineiiins ing ¢ ‘ . ) : | W. Straus & Co. nnn = —— Suite alway ; | ) “" € price has been fixed for fices. The Northwesiern Life In- Park subdivision comprisin a —— ¢ 4 7 ‘ ‘ er — r } , ( ¢ nc te, j feet — Tt is a matter worthy of Do’ | ssGS SS SSSR SSeS SRS Se eR RES SS Re eeee RR eeeReeeeReees " INVESTORS LARGE AND SMALL We have a varied list of properties where the income is steady and secure. A call will bring a representative to your home or office with detailed information. 4 GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. ' ESTABLISHED 1890 bperty. The price realized | Surance Co., now occupies several tal of 23 ¢ +iy cf) " a i m . 47 " . ‘ . ‘ Oo; ig acres, rroliti aa Su important, as establishing a | floors in the Bank of Commerce dA v al 7 : BUEN for property a | alues in Puilding. T hie ground floor and OD hing: highy ay Sou! Li Ww ¢ SI, aii m i - " uA 0} k has hes n begun About 950 persons attended the are | ation s J - Of the city. basement of these buildings. equip- r ‘also. that of the 25 cities which are leading the country in bulld- | activities at this time, 14 1928. ing showed gains over March, ste : Ss Js ‘ec : ’ * 100 feet on the Morganford read, | ; the William I2emmert Coenstruc- ' dinner dance given by the Joseph | : ” i " . 4% wigs for six new Darst Realty Co. at the American a * *” ped with safe deposit vaults. are’ will = attracting the attention of Lreker- | tian Brinkop [teal Is: a uge Cancers, The ls dé ‘et tj en 7: awrns wil} | aped. The . — : Nar-; uation of $2,750,000 ccore cr T p T Lawns i} be landscaped. rh ; . , oa oy mh Columns eneac : 7 ie a io wt ding ME RO OLI AN LIFE ‘ , 4 : of ‘ canipaign, Wits caso prizes. in * ~~ . >» - . ‘ss ns encased in mar- to real estate men. the buildings FICE buildings are Colonial in dé sign and | c " ° i pray optimistic t i | aa att gs paneled Bah ROE ¢ “ee ae Bee = tort ae ‘Oj ential : ffect | T io spea ,erTs c . ~ a , - .¢. sreak fast Set ae ,exclusive of the site, could not be LEASES NE Vv Ol , “3 = sha ! go ntial in a : a utterances as to the outlook in the | aw te ) : -,; The buildings, when completed. | wapnenteeny ie We . . e 4 | . : Ieee, asiline coxste ¢ Tho i , litan 1.1 nsura'ti é; Finish on Second Floor. reproduced at prevailing costs of The Metropolitan Life l suburban realty field, especially at) . ~ CeT1IO , ° .« he — 17 4 ee —- ~~ . far g Term of years wil ' Se Ty an He 1? ire of | “ construction for near that amount. Co. has leased for a teri rill represent an expenaitul | Darstdale, on Olive Street road, malt of th core : — : . € second floor is : | : ges net 4 chairs are finished in stainless im marble and is equipped | The Bank of Commerce has agreed | 3500 square feet of space on the | about, $300.000. This. with the} “MN Oe oo. is marketing. | _ The table $ 95 me large vault and a i oR to deposit $500,000 in cash or its! second floor of the Commercial |} york already completed. will make | W2IC2 SBS SES’ | _ ; = uve : ; es . “: : ; Tree tm . a Bdosge ¢ . { = 2 ’ “4 = 7 or poh nda king cages, large work |Cd¥valent to protect the new Mer-| Building, Sixth and Olive streets. )a total expenditure of $600.000.) FOR ADDI PIONAL REAL - é OLDE STONESFIELD ROOFS im their and ladies’ and gentlemen's | cantile-Commerce Bank and Trust! for its city account office. |This property is immediately north pains aes SES gee WS SEF = ‘\s Texture ) many colors and varying thicknesses stand ened mi. A portion of the third Co in event of loss from tiie sale This office, due to the great IMN- | gf Country Club Court, a beautifal | ESI ATE NEWS S - ; / alone tm texture and economy. Pa s 4 : j * > . a P . ° . / : --2 _ . . - Com prisir — ae | of the buildings. lerease in this branch of th Metro- | residence district improved by this lyr Dp . a ; See the interesting displays of these roofs at > wn—Pay $1 Weekly Reunre tat approximate} SS ei Sa nega ee sh easiian a’ Fc taeta micien ede” Belle demine wine | eael ii | NEXT PAGE . = ia - Display ‘our ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 320 NORTH Stic, ee COMsists of exec- pepe eeneoes — Bn aang | nea ee eee |e 98 IGRAND BLVD.—Telephone JEtierson 4042. lees, directors’ Stories to the Mercantile Trust) two and one-half times t! “as — ay 7 OLDE STONESFIELD ROOFS are fursish- ed and applied by the various members ef rooin, coni- init room 4 CO building at Kighth ana Locust SDAct eccupied te the nrescye a , ‘ .*. ¢ yee Se a > Application « THE MASTER, SLATE AND TILE_ 8, conference rooiis ed = attractive manner, | *™eets, to provide for the merged fice in the Tower Bu soeage , TT USTRIES Paneling ani lea one niet banks. will] hare Lye en complete | {erations to the Space + i — : ‘ A ENTION! BUILDING IND f R FERS’ A 'N OF ST. Lous Ceiling, shower bath and by the laiter part oO. May. rhe mercial Building now are unde! mo e ] ble for exhibit ” a ‘i es rooms These quarters are|CO'Tdor and balcony will be istt! way and are expect A limited space is yet aval ae * Buildi THE JOHN D. EMACK CO. PHILADELPHIA: Y three electric elevators. intact. Neither will there be any pieted about May To. pense ee purposes in the permanent exh at © - ne is lea 2 Materials and Equipment, established in the “minder of the building }, | Change in the exterior’ of the '§ Negotiations for th : 1] Abeles, pres- oye : : Arcade Building for the convenience of archi- | ono oo no oho rn oho] ’d for Offices, served by six building. The additional stories ' conducted by Cliffor erie elevator |are to be constructed on the east | igent of the Commercial Building : 8 aha i Ni ° 4 heat 7 iting 2°" am" |side ot the building. Co., for the lessor, and by Lout tects, engineers, contractors and the public. (S Announcement of opening will be made this month Mercantile Site Benefited. iLevin of the St. Louis This stction will receive new | yonn VanHorn of New Yor): of the | Sn « 2 -i¢?} c , & : fo President of the |i™portance with the advent of | Metropolitan Life. | 7 | Nationa) Bank. The oe ithe new big bank and trust com- | The Building industries Exhibit Bureau, inc. S ang basement ere de. ‘pany. Occupying the entire west SOS Arcade Bidg.—Phone CEntral 5045, 88 quarte ; thalf of thi: lock fre Locst | : : V. P ors , , | ha of this blo rom AC IST = f oe Bartlin -. bment, newennt (in| street to St. Charles street, tne |p TRELLIS TEA ROOM 9B if Wm. F. Wischmeyer, Pres. gn sham ss , Dart Of the First Nationa) | Mercantile Trust site has a igh 453 DE BALIVIERE Edward Lantz, Treas. ’ The Peyeo Co. acquired the potential value. Foundations ot We Wii Serve All This Week c When the Liberty Centra; | the present Mercantile Trust Our Anniversary $1 00 building. provide for 10 or i5|{ SPECIAL DINNER. . Pa ———____ —_ $e 7 ~=, REAL ESTATE LOANS We make building loans or loans on completed dwellings, apart- ments and business properties at | ffice and o% h Was erected by a oltice 4 4 aaed by the late Thom- 0 0 0 SO ODIO se established in it. | Sa Sy ' : — eee wae Olive has always . pecan vane S. " — ai elt Sunday Dinner . | d d + g th t period. VW aN 2 €4nt foca! point of | "e d as a valuabie asset. Lhe site | —— » oe ate urin a e e h 4 : ) ; “a he v; gs rt Sai i a . = / a4 , ie New Radiola 33 Bi, surctin of the |'s opposite the Mederal Building Noon to 0 FM. : AY) 4) can tell you the story of any current interest rates with a very ad Sin -dnd hear Mia earvelons ae Qnd west and north | block, which is embraced in plans property we handle - its hs P ° . ete 10g departiment store, yf ast side Cake or Appie or Riubarb the growth of St. Louis indus- " today iS, $116.50 | haw rom Olive to Pine. Te perfect profit-sharing partnership Ootfee Tea Milk . ; Pye ity Y. , 6 = © Seen on the market on business they create. Nationally Upen 7 A. M. to @ P. M. trial and business districts. cT. Cook Co. CHestnut 6910 CHestnut 6913 Down, Balance Weekly TS posed merger of the | eee nee cid inneotigation ine coe ily And Sunde? iy 202 Ma ||| Out eity block files contain [saa in 4570 V : ; oh Of the — bullders. Rigid investigation tn- or Reservations Call CAbany 02 yan ant information accemu- 17% Arcade Bidg. \liAin 45 ° , Vere nd : port ; hile Trust Co sei ste Address Box F44. Post-Dispatch. *

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seem ee een ee neath fog eendoe es SNe ap late =f &6 * o~ coal ~ ~/ oe et ee ee re ee a . ° - “wm rsen Rot ag *.* we 4¢ OS st) ne ~ 2, es ge ; — —. = ee kh SAAD VSeWis-CO w-I ono (ede Te b+ ety 4 Di DES ee tt tet bs 7 * . > * nae Ot wd ta Se ee ee SUNDAY. } APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR Wet EXCHANGE APARTMENTS FOR RENT R RE . West & COMPANY BUYS 28 CATES SHOWS =i Index fo | * is CENT | | GAIN OF 18 PER Service, that part of your apart allowance was made on large Of-| 4, This Section Real Estate | —READ THIS— Apartments for Sale eonsists of living room , 3600-12 N. SPRING AV. vOOD AV. New York ee ‘ 29 636.75 > | Apartments Wanted te Rent.... Rooming house 10 rooms. wanted in ' : : “a . ei ont i oe i ara . te soUuT , > per month It i tm- 2U17-19 &. Sth. There is every trans contain ‘about 53.000 square fect, ‘ he . New Jereecy Single wanted im trade for 5-room bun- : —v" Half Block from Tg et 5 ings have sprinkling systems and | 12 Wisconsin hy ae a wetling (Por Kent)....+-..«.-. 2219 8S. Jefferson Agent on Premises : Grand-Olive Theater District—Twenty Minutes = SOU THW oC oD AV. * ‘largest volume f permits | ' Wanted Rent , The Cerf Bros. Co. started in the ° vnniat , -peiings Wantes te oem Bungalow or flat near Gravois and Cry Ty | necti e— Be _ : new apartment, with ez- March, 1929, with comparisons: Exchange (Real Pstate) Bates in exchange for 3156 Penn- DU BINS hy REAL l \ CQO, ; Von ns ~areg Beau autiful Lobby Weil equipped : A 4 butlers pantry. eu Seventh and Elm streets, contain- “smu ley, 4 and sunroom, modern bun- od Keieicipbis. 10.181: Taree Seehies ist for lovely single. 4556 Shenandoah. ) | PERSONAL SERV DS) ROS eee Flats Wanted to Kent ........ "aca! for manufacturing purposes | | ALC AZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—$1i dar: | -OMPTON HALIDAY AND MAGNOLIA— | | Nel OP A 4 Wis \ ICE, ay and 360 b= coc furntehed:, Seattie isan tel ead denen ‘iment cottage « anted % —e for | EMPiiees-RIALTO HOTEL: near Grand ' ed ws 816 LUCAS AVE. |}? 32°%%u: i t Hote.. psigaares (cB) | ROOSEVELT APARTMENTS Wei : Weinberg Realty Co. einberg & Weinberg FR y heat lure. phed and hot water: phone investment Vreperty ‘> aw ay Te ‘ en . Hurwitz, who also was represented a. Lone ae, teem, beet: sce ke at ea eee a pia “a N. Orlean Money Wanted OAK HOTEL—Bi am. housckeeping for |. , consideration is understood to be "4 ine lanapolis gn mie 1802 Market at. : 0 L AU NETTE APARTMENTS | | | MILLAN APARTME This build is adjacent to the G74 $244 578.784 ere | Grand an¢ Montana: 4-room and 5-room | | C is building is adjace Tota! | 287 62; Sse Sa88 :0 10. e . é | 5 > ~ ; ' . : - = Potais lens file Keal Extate Wanted to Buy. 4 Fireproof: wonderful pot hae newly | heat. janitor service: low rent. $75.00 per month FOR BED-SITTING ROOM, PB 4140 WASHINGTON BL Ninth street and Washington ave- | : ‘ Pope THE HUNTINGTON . | : Real Estate Loans ..... ‘ 4 - NGLU. - | FOR READY- T0- WEAR STORE | RIV. 4310-11-12 saad PUREtin Chmae otoe COW "RENTALS | thoughtful and efficient hotel service. he Henry R. Wi eisels Co. re- Real BMstate (Other Cities).... ; ‘(week ang up: in-a-dor oad a pariur H. £. é x oe i een Ss. Grand. oe ass SUND “© apPrib2i —_———— North North Wee Wen Classified ONLY A FEW LEFT! Pr . i 7 re . * - = oers. | 2 | PARTIAL LIST OF TRADEABLE Finest of Its Kind in the City | S==e APAR' iv , Full 4 and 5 Rooms The Cerf Bros. Bag Co. has) Pac _ rt ifs. | Apartments Furn. (For Kent) nf W HAT HAY E YOU? | Apartment the finest four-room and Builders’ Celuma | trade for single, 2007 Uta aaert corner of Fourth and_ Barton | for singie, wae sone Seach. and Olive—Sice. clean rooms, $1] and up; | GASCONADE, 3467 (Corver of Gran)— | | CALL LINDELL 1545 Se barsains. Flats fer Keat (Furnished) 2 The six-story building at 816 Lu-/| #7 3&7" Houses, ete. (Colored) 3941 5. Grand: modern 3-room ee | 214 N. Vandev enter for the account of the Kory Real r 4 440 peter oe ; — = | LELIA APARTMENTS Loans ; af . rates to permanent peopic: American nian | heat. light. gas. electric, verrigareten. by Weinberg &- Weinberg. The ie Uffice Space ea? sa And a&.at Ca! about $50,000. 7 eee. UNIVERSITY APARTMENT HOTEL | mew i3-story Lenox Hotel being , ; pee” aE a vo . . unused rooms. $s to $12 per werk. | WM. &, WRIA SSERG. S504 & Grad_(cO8' ROOM AND BATH. Desirable and convenient location & nue. Keal Estate ((otered) ......... ' 3 i ae: rt t t re $140.00 for CORNER SUITE-PARLOR-BEDROg | Beautiful modern apartments a ' Delmar boulevard for the Guild; or Sai REAL ESTATE Wtd.—lI vved a-1 ’ 2(,R 2.4 oS YT ' ' in SPACE TO NEW CORPORATION :. ) ee ee ant; West and Sood tenes es | why upeEN Pimereoe. | PASADEN. § APARTMENTS Also housekeeping apartments, furnished or unfumbiga il Refrigeration, gas and electricity ent and For Sale in These Columns T oday. APR i caer 9 ST. Louis APAR TS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For R L$ . TENTS FOR 3B ctteliicn ww 1500 TMEN ! : ie =~ = -eyjtative of the Fine |} ' * } : . . 1B. rtis | See ada ee Se | ‘i 2 ce ( ) V Pp 4 n integral part in the scheme FACTORY WARFHOLISE Continued from Page Adve ement RIV. 4310-11-17 31 at GRAVOIS | | THE? NEW PALMER APARTMEN TS gs M ‘| is a pa . ' 7 Statcs. | Apartments, for Kent , : ; ee ae : PROPERTY | — 3863 WEST PINE BLVD, 62.21-27-35-37 purchased the factory and ware- | with concealed bed, full-size bedroom. 1 Block South -|4 Variety of efficiency and bedroom apartments. 5 Le t h Buagaioss. Cottages (Kent) sé% | New modern «a subile “wal tec, in trade showe - ; “leetric Refrigeration—Light—Gas—Heat— Included in - + i) sos per month aps ‘e > ? hi ; . ee p24 streets, These buildings, whic alo ceitg 17 & pide : Ss vanted : al | 7 to - = ‘Rog 747 Business Property Wtd. to Rent . lovely single, 2721 Accomac. ing board, linoleum on kitehen floor. | Todav and 141 feet on Barton. All build- it Washingt OS gaetcge amg | 3 : Bus.nese Property (For Kent) .. Vacant wanted in exchange for single, RENT 865 ger on property. iii Vis. single, 4558 Morganford. ROOMS—* RATHS. sm: n t} f | * ork ii Kare, Ferm Land ....... coe i} sylvan — a _ ie MAin 2757. 504 Wainwricht Bldg. | 3 im Saal place on the corner of) 1 New York 5, -, 193.052 6107.511.128 ||| warms for Mest go ||| Single wanted in exchange for 817 | | soba ee AN APARTMENT WHERE IT IS 4 manufacture bags and burlap of. ngeles. = 10.695.379 timancial .... soccer se KG | eee 2 Ht le, 4586 Shenhndoeh HOTELS South WEINBERGS SELL peste Pate fer sat Si | aves colina eames" 8) SEE MANAGER AT BUILDING OR g§etnte Sere wenn Milwaukee weekly rate. J3534 Olive at. cud) 4-room etficiencey, southern ee . ; : fri joa, . a | pees: fate = || Sea SLs SUE |e” Rielle | CHAS. E. THOMAS REALTY eas avenue has been sold by the eeneuwed iieapents HOTEL—16 rooms. 4 baths. one floor: | wo). Kent. Leaerment Sn CaN Ach erected at the northeast corner 0 6329 DELMAR BL. LEASED Keal Estate (Exchange ARS |° AND. ern apartment hotel and with all conveniences that come Recently completed. > —— —— Ciean. comfortable hotel rooms, SS ner ISAAC T, COOK CO. LEASES | ports leasing the store at 63529 Residences for Kent : REAL ESTATE—W ID. TO BUY suites at reasonab'e prices. icy ___GRand 524 (e0R ) BATH. with complete hotel service. Efficiency Units with ard without , cant: end. listing- Investment Co. to Jacob Goldman, | Residences Wanted to Kent “t sq-3 = NEW—MODERN—FIREPROOFE ‘ 5 Fn s A Keliz. 6655 De.mar bi. &. |. Abany 93563. ue Ss gay yA terme sal + me ace: ideal location: ~~ ar furnished. | owner of the Wellston Leader. Af- eieliete sellaeee “Sheeiith | ATRE hiYer act ash, 1 tae be cout just west of Grand) ; yt feeder bed: extra | | Ideally located, overlooking Forest Park—in a fine res “yrnished and up throuch the Isaac T. Cook Co. has | tér extensive repairs are made j/ Stocks, Bends te | -- :. - - ng sot. OE cameron trom | rooms ide. combination phower , aa janitor 1 Inclodes eas, i om | section WITH QUICK TRANSPORTATION TO THE CPrr " Mana r on Premis - if Usa . a - - : { ,oldm ae nN u“ +77 open a ladie s'-read Ve i 4 Suburban Property for Rent a r - ~ ——_ Sagi -" ‘ dD. ; C.0netS spa “Lous oO: ‘Ds 7 i Ph LA 2747 f ) » , : 3 ge Goldman will open a) eT 0 “yee, =e - weekly $12 efi ja Dremises. Phone LAciede 2747. c62 TER. Large Lounging rooms. Also Dining Room with - bh a flr ‘ " ie aArmnany | . , — — » Wreck: Dey cesh | Gauy. UP. y $12 uD: a a 7 ere SeCeRe Foor oF | to-wear store. The Gould co! mone & ee ee Ss AE np SMOKE OF ¢ Sedo erRicr | The Parkside Apartment | food at moderate charges—éic LUNCHEON, 8%¢ axD = , { th two-siory building at the; was represented by the William 6S. | | FOR SALES be a, id in any bart of | Make your reservations now. . war 6336 cr -dl Si-i/laps tens commenti ’ At nue for Harry ) gy to t! Leans = . wens — rie} 8185 es ru The Progressive eom pany was ‘ ' . + Sales = rm) nu Bics cles. Motorcs ies — . a at end : howes. f - ree no — es —- = . A P A R T M E XN T Hotel Apartments TIVOLI organized to engage in the manu- eee arene eg trunk Books, Periodica!s Paoue. write or call us ior results. w SERB eet Seas Ries TOUe. © FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED — maa . facture of cutting dies for the snoye ‘8C*hTers ©: Suro Trunas. Ne 80 ite “felt NCR Regd: stiri HAUNCEY Po HwATH Cu. Bis Chesteut ig dic —— ee on oe. 4-room unfurnished 5370 PERSHING AVE. Telephone FOrg¢ See Was represented by aac ree nen nae : S OR ) 71 Sw TT. 800 Chestnut furnished, $115; — sin aS North furnished, $77.50; also one corner bedroom | | Voodworth is president, G. Deubel. hn te the | ‘Yale rm staurant Co Coal, Coke. Weed AT. : ——— —-- | anertment: garace and diring room in cen- sic sident: 0. K man seen. | ~~~* ni nee eens wxchang "ae we aghy iw Sitant tee ge. te te 2 | Owen 6 SED WwW FiAeeean, = 6) ee opposite heautiful Reservoir Park: | ice pre dent: v. hottmann., trea — = : . a. & = . ~ St! - # ~~ . . "2 at 2322 Olive street, for a saies. | : a awe Buieing wa ame eter Pan See ora — EatTics ; Pope and West Florissant,| LAFAYETTE. 3011—BSean.:ful 5 rooms: outside rooms. Garden Court is in the center of 4 > an r display and service department. ee ee ee ee : Box 2-550), Post-Dispateis. = Delightiwl apartment: 4/ Uhtly wets iret dive oa and church district of St. Louis, at Union and Delmgugigeto Westgate An out of town auto truck com- | tore leased by the Weisels firm eee - Be Us NCOME PROPER 'd.—Arxions 1 tig rg) coe ig ed Ragen POLL ACK. 101 N, Rth. MAin 2858 . “os ee : ° a ae pany represented by Don (. Mar since completion of the Fox prop- Persoral YPreperty Loan. ; 3 j -ecri ri. weer N22? P..] ay a "pu ge aaa 3870 LAFAYET rr is only tive blocks trom Forest Park. Conven ny) >i) T ; PUI . = = sal . . - mag gel e 7 ee ‘(ONAL i 4 nd cold water: a f ie tin and L. F. Wagner has ‘eased | *TUSs rune aMenl rep ane - City, ire OM ps reasonable rent. See Mre.) _ Commer | nl iB... poke portation, street cars and bus. Walking distance from, the store roon) at ? ] aa Washir - THOMAS F, F - Plumb on F heg “ity “Club Bide. i ior Hich School. Soldan High and Mary Institute. , aw E RY OPENS feultry Birds m.3, &. “R16 Waimwri. bt 3 “492 ounmitne cin tetas Goan NCE, 2203 “2203 A—4 larze rooms: ) ue , es oe © Sees aes siepiay REAL L ESTATE BUSINESS Radie Supplies : 7 ae _ FIRST NATIONAL OOS rdwood floors” icebox. gas stove: will) Sonable rentals. P ° Pil ; . i ‘ J s oad ‘ ) ' . - ror i= ou ' 4 — — S Refr zerators oe a | pengalo r cosh, Box F-; NEAR F AMIRGROUNDS | ARK | be “nut in repair; _cut_to $60. __ See M 1 . _ 4615 Lindell Blvd. Thom ir. "aw orry . ——— Bator : m:. Posts is" nt T P sal opin site J equ mont High: | L AWRENE 5.* 1720 (3a f'oor front)—- 26e anager, [rs. H. E. Ray, at Building, or eall . FEDERER REALTY COMPANY a er! WioO ha Lee 260. 1Ing Laieriais ‘ , ay On wh OTTAGE | AO ra i a. ™m efi c ier. as, stove. icebox. brea k- 4 The newrent of Lindell Boule- a | identifie With a number f oj : sufe. » «sO een urd ut f trust aid eli. Box. N pROLDA RE. AL. ry Co. 40046 ' Choutera. mos e o . “ph aa # ; Ch Th R lty Co. f tn # ° vt leet: eles fe ;, ; . Post-Dise =e ss _Choutens: sian on second fioor 1719. $30. art apartments, offering spa EE OER | cnenceners,__Seowatsations for 8 || Sete tebiew 22S Se EE, GAT Gare ae | MERE, SOOT EW toon: falter sey as. kK. Thomas Kea soetweaner exe ao oe t|| Onell humber of vears. is opened a rea! ; - : . ;' omen if tearenina Hesint = 39 oS oe” el - .- rnished ee, heat furn uss ; ”) os — | . The Federer Realty Co. reports | estate office at 2501 South Crand 2 aa te B: d=) Vi righ’ dius NARTWIG-DT TSC HINGER, % im - : eee atic Graves. Eeespect = “14 N. Vandeventer Ay, | “— forts and \uxurtes — = , group “gales as follows: Single flat, 3618 | boulevard one block north of G1 faking Mach.ney sont Time gee., have some cash. | WEST FLORISSANT. $412-22—Anart- | Minronm test and janitor service: second Lindell 0410 © Sabie today. ol whose f — street. Margaret Hahn to. yois avenue under the sures, Reroputien a" a oa on | risk - ae We still have a few effticien- a . -— — . 7 aa acing © —_ a . Ericidaires | floor: $80. SAUM. 625 Chestnut. ae se ima Martin Smigell bungalow inj Ferry Realt: ee ie property. See MUTUAL BROKERAGI {all mocern. a arora BEAT AUTIFUT, PARK. Me with and without bedrooms. é . : : 3 aly a ; Reus : i ee ee u Cc IN Ee . conver lana avenue, for George Cc. Reed. ve : ~ 4 ; hee VEE ‘ (rtaoii burl Enmimett Baldwin 700 iT AND. } rooms tJ . ~ 3 } ‘ Fou \ 1 peek See Do whee ke hacen | Steamed ms Ghkee ee | chee. Seren: corner: Frigidaire, velephune. M AGNOLIA AV. | 4616 Lindell Boulevard ae Sing to Walter Colclazier; brick bunga-| alty Co.. when he handled business "" Brccrcilllienares | yr_servic ». cERT ANU Esk eh : | i sine oa du low, 412 ah, for Marie Bau-j|in platting and selling real estate The C. G. Joplin Realty” Co.. Bungalows, Cotzages Wanted ASHLAND. 47 470z—rFive mice ruem@s. Frisid: $135-39-41-61 opposite Tower Grove 5 — SS == | snd up. turnishe Lt . ' site aa a0 ~~ a Liudeil | parc’ 3 and 4 larze rooms, dressing roon man, to Nick Bosch Jr.; brick | homes, cottages, apartments and University City. report les for the | u&: v" Ms: ui aor eres (c82) | im-a-d > teed: cited bea atetiee eteete an | ; ’ ; . bungaiow. 5612 Finkmen street, ! vac: sis ere ee ee te eee ne owner ox L369 posi! f a ici 0. efigeration. See janiior in rear. | a ments O istinctiveness . iATRaN “©. ; Vacant propert} Hie is converszen’ ; a aa ' , mE vs | CLARA, 3516—3-room efficiency. $10. at ae ee JeROr in rear. | for Mae Stamm, to George P./ with ; we a . dapat sees Be Ow Ww ié.- Os KAMP, 105 N. ith. CHestnut 824°. | DRO7DA. REAL TY, (0... 4006 Chonte wu. an. 35 a oe ' | April totaling ;o9 cludes ———______—- — x — EUCLH eg PMO A N—i rocms. bath. sun, MERAMEC. 4001-27 —Reautiful. eo = : | : LINDELL TOWER ieeeeenens 200 feet os the south | Louis SUNGALOW Wig 07 residence, Souto “ctor '§ 4) 2! fictemes 34700 19 $85: cleric sas ve | ~All modern equipment for the eomfort and \ iaowe ' ' ; ee Eh Sigg . 36000 ; - on. sti he r service line of Federer place in Holly The firm will make a specialts ere the followin Sic or 3 Sia ELChLIl N.— First and second ~— Rk I Hills, tor Albert 1. Schweitzer, to) of South Side rea! estate. He and| fFour-family apartment house. | BCNGAT otare buve maar) lunth: S-toom efiietenes, moder, (Rne® | "aon eliuney: cal ies immer with venience of the tenants. § 245 Lindell Bivd. Charles Naert; southwest corner | his associates wil] nec confine ; = ‘ ‘ ; } 7 4 busi i . Sars la! orch lect ri frierrat a) = : ‘i i ” ‘atoec aventie ee milin . a : : , pa , Td ANE KME YER. FLEEX RLT. & INV. ¢ ~ a Res +7 hg Banners 7 Pe = oven - ne — P te ’ of Hampton and Kansas streets. themselves to real estate. but will) ~ ee sat AL So ol ES $129 N._ Grand. COlMax 3475. emcee Pccgpaant $6 yo od floors _ _ BEffici nev apartments with for Fred William Huelsewede, tO) also do a general joan and insur- B FOF E6000; CWO-ERDING | brick: pay cash. Box F-235, Post-lh OT Ses ee gt My MORGANFORD, $540—¢ full roome ‘and FOR : RENT and without bedreoms ‘ ’ eos ———— bath. heat and hot water furnished. , iia a ol eeednes—mmy sparen wesied ; oo ss Recclnatng yer egy Bag er yg Fg me gs Be KIN acy. neat AT on aah Gal’ stucteia | enaneen (D9) a ; “3 Garag re in Connection. WERSTER PARLIN” =| FOUR LOTS, TWO DWELLINGS | [ ak ae Gu a ; 340 ree Pane ha th ‘- ‘ . ; . . : = “si i } e opener today a | single flat. 4571 Carter avenue. to he Joplin eom pany ypene ‘ ] > ~~ a“ : ; . . — - - , . — tric. “REL MAin 105! we \V i ) ‘ eSIre TO occupy touese sp en 7e°5 FORSYTHE BI ‘€ ster Park Station, on the Mis- Willi 4 "ls TS To sr : } > 1. . Pan « , BA. & 5 - : — >t? _TON T -s wf ninrni : - — i+ >. - Sales in Page-Kingsland subdi-| avenue anc renewed the lease on cil oO Bergfeld IM- | HULLS] Lami ho re est. Bs we WiLLIANS . “oe . ~ home. ? ao - — oe eee ia ‘ icerat : Dp & Py ey erart lock west : The purchasers are Arthur A./| Realty Co.. the trust company also vate family. Box F-101. Post-Dispat aa” Wied nnd ‘RMAN 21 3d floor north: just | Stetric refrigeration: ready 7 oo = r | a POOTIS. * ineton Unirerstty 1 es Place. . _ —. 2 | : : . =e » ¥ into which the tent company will es $8000 m imit. Eo Lu8, Post-Dis. lor Manager Art. 20: , ft: WEP GR Sar ; — Beamd floor 4 ofeem eificreacy: kitchen furnisied: p'en- AMHERST. 7346- ne PUCK roo ate one bath: the west Omi | Apart nents ars .300. P.-D. | HY 4] [EMENTZ ‘RLT Y. CO. ~Hestput £453 rar ele~ntor scrviee: the rental tran’ perta’ion: hest and ianiter. (ci?) te re “4 | ; } o . cone , ‘ 3 - : a. . 4 on Ee ow \ ie — dW aad The Real Estate Mortgage Trust wig-Disx hinger Realty Co. 25: ‘ ae i Brown Bids. bi R. J. HiCKEL stnut. MAtn trie refrigeration shower bethe » twe om aps 3 extra double Murvay & BAwoat REALTY Co. ? ‘ “4 r ae oon ac = | Dbungalow, sold to Barney Ciesiel~ | mre RESPONSIBLI very LKSE NAL- Ww \T , : vi re nen eee? t. a" atl : go . » The Wrisberg oftice reports that | prove with bungalows. ship Co., the Bergfeld company J call us. } men’ Ba ' Seen FI ep tg - ide ar aT 7 — ls bien ad jan rvie i} Large living room, representing both parties: Ict on B. D. BUCKLEY, INC., vB SHELF & soe inayat SS “ " 4» and rooin efficiency. in-a-dor bed and a separate BUNGALOWS ON ine neal Wkk Wenek: eee ca OREON E. & RG. SCOTT . spar | * nlniammpiinamats. 3S GREGAN PL. == § = BY MERCANTILE TOUST GR, | Bary nt Wat, Pott Court. REO eB SCOTT ROO tot NGS SE ER _ ARTIC DISCHINGER, Lindell 2063 Cot for Thepection: ry ~ ew "a ‘e tar is. > > On od e170. > in- Bellis Realty Co.. reports two more cresmn § oe “go 7" >t neag| Yard for Annie and Emily Lozue, | 5619 Julian. St Lous. teh EFFICIENCY, $50 |: REON BE é RG Sc . , 3538-4 "REF = ee | &rumm Hestaurant at 1929 Lucas : SPRING. 164] S—TLN- 4 rooms, sunroom. Jv3S-40 HEREFORD AV. | — me heat, Tile betha, showers and i : , ' ae antics’ a: 4 ae a ~e om a | yt heat furnished: alse see 4 Steck _,. —— nigh , = — ey BERG io wt ¢ - 4 a are anv, ‘hich Will ane le her *) _ Schnet- has negotiated a lease to the Ad- TWO JOIN SALE: SALES Ff F ENCE Wtd.— rooms, nd. } RI © aa RNS MAD r Get. cnet south of ‘ .: 4 rooms and sun Rg L. EPSTEIN & SON Rg aie ’ ders. each having bought a five vance Tent & Awning Co. on the ORCE es ee s : 7 hee IF is EFFIC ENC YY AP ART MENTS ee or. SA . —-—- - MAin 71062. 617 Chbestact. ments. University ¢ar line; r= ' The Vers illes room Spanish bungalow on Gregan/ storeroom at 4145 Olive street. OF HARTWIG- DISCHINGER CO. RESIDENCE Wid —@ or 7 rooms: i 2916 & m h -| room. Murthy bed desirav ie. KINGSHIGHWAY AND BoNITA—onme UVic ho O” 65a Che 4 Salt! ' ft 3 ' rhe district —- al eaeh frigera! bse electric and ianiter eery if) block nerth ef Craveis:~splendid, terge ¢ $$$ - | Skisker Read and Reseetery Ar. : Hat * Ssingz ) ‘é «oh ater ance = include move from 33916 Enright avenue | | - tery te seals ; . rt on . | “35 x= 5 \ -o0Om must mere first Newt - ooTs: Botanica. ts ef ar and ligt. Riverside 6026J. : of iful Dniehiet ae artment im tie al ump rey reet, ve room on or about M ° ur r a Lne ; "7 ier ore CH ra) Pan ': ; : . ~ * mntas fe " 7 a ay 15 COR. S. KINGS colored tle bath. oil-painted walle bungalow, sold for Louis Dennis to ———— | 8 - Goosen House Furnishing Co.. a SL : VIRGINIA Beau tal > ae +5 —— a ar tee > =) B 24-hoe: . > 4 ‘ ry} ine ee ; QQ r : = oe : ‘ room ‘ oe baiit-in fratur ndividcual pore! oat i “Abany - . ° ee AR, W. Watters to Lillian Pilcher: HANDLES ITTLE R BONDS jeimed the exlen force of the Hart. | fe ee eh ee ere a —- VIRGINIA 4731—New building. 4-reom | Det wate itor service. g4 ctrity | APARTMENT — For , \ FILLSO ’ is Gi NMA EN, 1 - cr fon D efficieney. -o-t and teanitor ervire 1 c ee e refrigeration Pp 7-Teom. breakfas $218 Potomac street. five room! . ; . 3 Se} ome | Co. announce the issuance of $60.-' North Grand bhoulevard x BATES. 3656—4 rooms: Sreak{fast room cavenince: vou cant egugi it fe = AZent o s tu y and , | ‘tie refrigeration oom pnreerneal 7 noo ¢ sort ial & snide | SE: BL. mn rants to purcn mefimgerauon: garage. AS ski for Bonita E. Schramm: 7120| 0 a i ; mor vi notes of : per | eS ea a Guu a os t-water heat. 1 gera . ; WYOMIRG. 3546-8 Tocme and unr i400 «RAVOIES. Kiverside @277. | Washinaten ‘iret fo SS e state 4 : tes of ,or- : - . ch * ‘care: . - S ~ Sain oon ‘ —_ - a a 4 = . wees : “ : , ‘ rsen ° . ; : . — eat and errvier bs -NWWOsR et ' \% bhioek « f APARTMENTS isnot Cc T Cts en wal lohn C. Grew! +y | Bax S80 monthiy, Box [,319, Pnet NEW APARTMENTS — Kin -vuahwayl- New term epartoet, | aod Lilien, | teu ae ARTI, TO , mg Mary. nvest ny . 7. ee ae. irtme o* tr ear’ “eo ee > wo - i electric ref PPA. rin mi ail ode! cre ‘ ~- io roctS . ; ; Little Roc x. Ark.. secured by a re- I ive ment P . ' he fe re | 3 ; Baty ta ey _ - s pe. a 2 oe ‘ etmgerater. -« floor rn , . = ey modern : : oe cke I ) i j 4 4616 wh RA A, Si , — sates ei ~ ing sale«: i - onc ag . — i wre MIN« 70 (lst east i—Living rm — = - CARL S. HOWARD RESIDENCE 5 Gamers ymmpileted downtown office alban: : aires ees a j “SN “ a > roommate ain! i" mm. - s : . m | aoe! $05. -~4-family. 3-raom effi- fry then wire, BOUG | | occupied by aso! opw. 1 = ; ‘GUT i as r " awe rae | — ate itehenett- 7 t 2% tae, | ener mat aniter garazre: S54 ed gers ten gas ° ; building in Little Rock. The net) “*"! gasoline and oil Webster Grow trade summer cottace | 3-foom «¢ ' ler; , 4am meta. rollut bed HT BY J. L. HOWELL | 23°", sree ae ee enetian e era eee ere] iqgeer oroven: exie om ge | Sfoom eificieacy.” vitre'modern. petty sn00 Sapna pope eae aAlcca | Sv Sacteee eet ncome hased on leases [n effe , iam tl. and j on leram . difference. Box 197. i aaona! 1519 ; y oR “ pi Pit IENCY as | “: 5-805 Riverside BASS ps mm wardre — nm silt Herma? — ¢, ee fy FR. ele Geavela. P Respect ow | : tLivereide 5585, -' with shower, bre Cornet & Zeibig reports the sale | witl be 2.8 times maximum interest | Soren Ba mann 101 i. = AeA 2 pean - = SSS — — FRANELIN' RE ALTY CO.. CEntral 1234. | $991 PARKER AV Se. Lows finest. 2 « of the residence at 6532 Chamber- | Tequirements. eges ihe Se —— oii street. four-fam- | alow for spot cash; fra wn me ge Sem In Beautiful Holly Hills _—_— ee ‘Santen one ane IPT IiCkK flat To io Marzuco os 4) i? Spain 1018. 103 ? B ATES STREFE'] =m emewtunnas eo: * > cine ‘ae vty cart rel rig?’ ra tient ce | ment euadilaen : i : “ re ao Deve ot hol meneamint TREST LOS Marzuce for $$500: s6i9| MOUSE Wa ) re ; 3 : “newth © Rpscarsge tea P's a" Marzuec or ne P 4 rt ~ "iG " un © it 5 ‘ fi ; ae Henin -_ ; Terminal Railroad. The residence | ae vee Sewwe, Sts : ne * in count of (5500 South. Just East of Grand |; Bestan and wilmington. S008 seuth snd} 995 POTOMAC ok MEL. : ' gv Ys € » ¢ . - + > ws _ , ’ . i} :* o> he " ' - ' p “ par ‘ . 5 Lin, , itis FY v2 ts > te = 2 oe i SS a . j The ll M McDona!d fiea! Es. rea} estate joan offi: ae of the ry ? . 1? “ay os ' 3 ing business are ca if f ” ' * HE R M A N M AY “ m | { { ) rte : we — -~s - - vet ji lar?’ 7 ' | # hey — 1 “rT o * P . 20an and Inv. Co. ey | com pan he loan C . i : edie men ee —_— = ~ere Oune se er : — 4 = yaa saving kite joretee itv ine + ae errs ite | -4 “Ec i797. $ tate Co. reports closing the sale: foc ted t eg —ee ur-?farm bric; at nears ¥ | .~ rar LAcke “Ul. ~9' Pi de Worth > a . e5 o7.50 and . rem: epet tedar heagutiful new Paertyview = pe , oe ase. ive a a ; ad - o> * i} > oo ’ . - ° ‘ ‘ ; ra ta. . P ef the residence of William King Montzomery Hail and site. wa!) rounds _ , a through the classttted “Business | Paes r $62.50 46384 Greeoie x. ne : ) a“ en | ' | oop w y PAL ty Ce a ~-™, - ren ee eae eee - .eo-oooo ee at 5323 Cabanne Avenue te a client ‘2 excess of $800,000 ) BKYUADWAY. 35705 § —Bee a — ab ny 201 S. Kinewhighw é ; | m3 wroline — ; ‘a , . wti. ul 4 . - . - ee P ter St¥.¢. erleoki he $45 Steam Heat and pe | Seathometen _Co.. 6301 == % j x oe ef Sam Hamburg Jr. who will| New Bungalow Completed. and a lot on Etzet avenac in Uns,| FOr Sale” Columns of the Post-| tprceite Selirive Fark, overinatiing th : | sme 225 \ erect a three-story apartment con-; J. Charies Mueller & “a build-| versity City by C. H. Klockmann| TR Ek a eB Now Tos — Janitor Service | ee Svaicanes te | : wes vin Prete y . MERA} AEC AV, taining 3° suites of four and five! ers, 3528 Hebert street. report that/ from Joseph Stocker for $3000. | Dispatch. | Denes _enmeignes rai 30. | Near Granada Theater. | ! iz : £2. Ue wien ‘Sharrow, — reoms, on this and the adjoining | they have completed for Herman a et mn sed este: sateen > ccd _ LEB SHERHAS Sa Four-Room Efficiencies. wtety rates ae 6B = Meh Stanenie with ve betreone: | | | electric and gas furnished. See Manager ros ichanetic slenty of ch , x. 7 ROCEMYER & a Oo, Ris Property with a frontage of 180 F. Obergoenner an eight-r | feet mn eight-room | for the erection ef an Engtish type | eration . rent vedneals | : | bungalow at $0 Bellerive Acres. residence. | rate. 3. W. KERR RK. CO. 106 N | At 4351 Ellenw . Apt. 192 ' MAin 20%. Phone HUdson 0472. (99) —

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SUNDAY, RENT APARTMENTS FOR REnE”SCUWWeestt West ENTS F( : : APRIL 21, 1999 PARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT @ LYMPIA — of the Fine Properties Under ‘*Willson Management”? Service, that part of your apartment home which is so essential to your comfort and spines is an integral part in the scheme of Willson Building Management. =e APARTMENTS Fall 4 and 5 Rooms WEST PINE BLVD. 6221-27-35-37 | The Versailles d bedroom apartments. sOUTHW OOD AY. : nese meee eet Gerhers. Av. ee cook lay Bae 250 tenia tn Sts Louie. ab die Reeatel fneken Pe sent — Gor Heat —Includes in Rent, [520% 997.3" ‘better apartment Sate Sat's eee eetine— Been, as ycrsptieary || Ras.rotial i oni $125, ond Inde | Half Block from Lindel] On—Street car and bus—Walking q er District—Twenty Minutes from any point in city. wh noe ‘within 5 B onninny ber janitor at e221 Southwood or > property. manager on First Floor Apartment : om SOU THW U ( ci 7 Six rooms and sun parlor, q ROOMS—~. RATHS —-——— ee utiful Lobby—Well equipped at x ay. ‘ter 4 B—Plenty of closet space. rooms, buticr s pan Mr} etc. furnished, sey reasonable. Open for in- APARTMENTS FOR RENT West CABANNE, 5509—S-roon apertmes t f! at: heat. hot water: janitor ser eas O500 L ABANNE T.owest rent in University City: now Only $37.50 to $45. See these modern | a rvom ef fict fency apartments; hot. water and heat fur nished. Call Apt. No. 1 or W. B, ELP & CU.. llth and Locust, N. TAYLOR surely want this lovely a eee eel een finer apar iment in the Catt hedra Pom Er ee ee ee 3 6226 NORTHWOOD AV. 6504 S. se at RY : bathe, one with shower: hardwood pesstifvl pew apartmcnt, with erx- Tioors: «arage space fur one car. CATES, Beg m efficiency: pewiy decorated: rent SGU. CATES, (6265—Four newly decorateu room; $50: heat; janitor. 5573—Beautiful six rooms: third LJ: Geatiles: nu young citluren,; Owner «ay 9Te Dises, CATES, boaopb—Second floor weet; 6 rouvine, fun parlor, heat and errvice; reut re daced, Call Forest ATHIR 7 ee (ATES " 6540S sd rvotiis, “4 ‘oor egiicicu.- secund floor: revut only §60. on: ON E. & rn. G. SCUTT., SOU Chestiut. CATES, 6066—-Fireprou! elficiencies: Kel- V liators,; 228 Yralges: electricity: jashitor: Soh. i CATES, hatin = Ooms, steam heat, c.cc tric, reirigy¢ ANDER. SN. PRIGERATION, LAUNDRY GAS ER. HEAT, HOT "EUCLI DT : RR ve K x Very ".Ww Rentals. FIREPRC OF whnership manageme Frigidaires | being i nstalied. N. Buclid: 4 and 9 room apart- DFimar 5147. eee CATES, 5843 (3d cast)—S large rooms Rerare, ref pepe wat ang junitor; reasonable ye ° possess’ on May I. we P CORNWELL R. E ca. MN. in, CALES., ~ an it be fivor oy » rucmis ana refrig «} Cra pa: 1]) | EUGENE a ALTHETM ER, WILLIAMS a (ALMER, INC... 817 Chestout. CATES. ID —& oe. mode ri. cleciric ' vefrigerator dandy neighborhood. W. GELAN KEALTY ¢0., Riverside | 2505. 5455 Gravols av. BEAUTIFUL FL OUR PLAN O49 (ites reeond a oor west: 5 larse rooms and sunroym with Murphy bed; rea- sonable May 15 Phone FOrest 4531 or JI "fferso! } 7 246. ic? 0033 CA TES—s65. #70 and $85 4 and S large rooms. heat, janitor ser pOe Lit Wis ae ‘urated ; re in. ZeTa.ulgen, Uplr. ( Me stnut "4. 215. ey CAILMER, IN R17 stut st NOW READY TO OCCUPY New 4 and 0 Room Apartments I872 “44-16-78 CATES AV, Colored led athroom, wells, showers ; oe ‘modern lumi nz. electri r gern. open for inspectior Cj estnut “454 HUGENIS J. ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS CALMER. INC., 817 Chestnut st. APARTMENTS FOR RENT RENTS ONLY rg FIREPROOF—COMFORTABLE 4366 Maryland room efficiency apartments, heat. and electric refrigeration in- 07.90 Garage in Basement see » Manager. on - remuses ‘cluded in rent from LGENE J. ALTHE}) — WILLIAMS & nsec ay age 5ZIbU—S rooms: hard- wood floors Lile bath, st am heat, electric refrige! 4 ION et . SRY 5 ANDE RSON- STOCKE BU ERMANN, VERSHING, 2: ae Pp rooms hardwood floors. ate; Ve he SHO. ANDERSON-STUCK BUERMANN. NOW BEING COMPLETED 6-Room Bungalows, KYDO0 6708-1 2- 14 16 Chamberlain a’ l vi rsit City heautiful hig) ocation. ail +7 rye : street imprurements and alley made. Ther “ * . } - ‘nme 4 } uUngalowe FuUrpass an. Lhuing Ly ine apt te an | yround S100, Tacy are everyt bie gy built } ‘ rmoce Lomes must e ~iM 4 ynpared "“~ \ ( her ‘ ] Br r sidering f'pen ad for i1Bier ‘ - ! i, T's ms - ye Oi or more cash) A ¢ have © y four Sele t yours iow and g¢t fi 3? 5] e+ Fe | iv. % in ‘ Y% H. BROOKS AGENCY, 60096 Euston. ‘al - MIssiSstPPt VALLEY CHOLTEAUL, 4631— First floor south, con- of sisting living roo dining room. drese ing room, ki ite he n. electric refrigeratio: EV GENRE Jd. THREIMIER, WILLIAMS & CALWER. SC, S17 (nestnut at CLARA 758—6 outside rvuoms; 2d fice ‘ 5307 —Comer apartment APARTM ENTS Phone Ftrrest 6314. i Co } CLARA, 77%7---3d room effimency: bath, re frigeration: heat and janitor service S10 GREULICH, Grand and Sulliv CLAKA,. 7T'26—1t-reom apartme ~ Py newly gre orated and with latest style electric xtures; rent 850 to S60. See munacer, B77 Delmar. DUBINSKY REALTY co., 504 Wainwright Bide. WMAin 275%. CLAYTON RD... 6310 (one-half block ahd Sisinker!?—Living room ye dracon} q} nette. kitchenett«, Frigi daire. fun Bred complete: heat and janitur: $7 Elia? O50. THE MAYFL OWER | 605 CLARA AY. Apa ments } southern e*. posure “The OOKIE r oad + Forest P; k ving roon realtfast room and kit ¢ I Tniv ereits drive ~~ al ae NI ‘i I TKEPROO! BL ILLDING The Versailles $92.00 to $50.00 (| ineton University new building. pa sed See eS y ONLY 4 PEN LEM, ALL GOOD A HERS Tt IeO Oe on heat jan wont} Road and Resebury Av. Beautiful d-ruvom efficiency apert Murphy bed dn sunroom, heal. i k and one bath: the most saute tart includes eka iad service: reasonable, POrest_ $01 Wifi) fintshed apartment in the | | «iaire, incinerators, irening | | APARTMENT—4 rooms, electric refris F: colored ile hath ahcainied walle tistre, aticn. S45 50_Porcet SS tele elevator gerviee; the rental SOME APARTMENTS FURNISHED : APART wy wT — 5 roome., Ful parler. a vy Bias. And me +) nNdes gar: ce. gAs, EDWIN APARTME NTS 7am ee attueration. 520 WHITTIER STREET : GTON BOULEV AR D mi L L, 5 0 N mt be 2 sare ae Location tm 0 Sat and k room apa GArfield 3742 SSS ee Washinecton. ‘iret floor eart. APARTMENTS (‘northeast cerner and Lillian, 1 bleck west of oe (way. 2 blecke north Kineashigshway of weet viaduct)—Just being com ile , and N reom eflicency apartme: nis, © BL. K ~~ iM COU RT - : ANDERS DS STON KE C A RL E , 0 x Beautify sym apartment a eee oer nvorch: will reuec brat > 7 ry a GODWIN. REALTY RCo, 37a ; | etti 1! oil! Apa tment ~ @47 BELT a Rooms a ee SS 5650 PERSHING _ = ’ Winston Churehill Apis » ' ee gage. Nice A-cvom eflieteney) IVa r : 5N. N MERAM A j Teresi we cate be us ite ~ " sve 1: - at | 7 > @ > a ready for eccupanrs : ‘ry 4 and 4 TOOTS, with cas and refrigera- ruce ~ bul wai nr: man 7 Si} 2 ¥. J CORNWELL E CoO.. x 7 CLAYTON. ntl uA nim les one of } cet . ’ feu. . BPertinenia with be root “ lis, tennis ¢ ris. etc 716 BELT & ag $45. 7. CRoace tamed nat oy etr geration tring installed, Te: We heve a beautiful ®-room apes ®. su, RODE} TER & (0. Manager ot bufic SYatiable: 2 ath s sunroom; garage> “e t. MAin 41°94 Orcoa ¥.. & ‘s G, seott, 800 Chestnat. ager ee ook 4. AL THEME cA te tn « Gina Is BROS. KR. E. CO., B13 © s ily apartment; 6 rooms, sun parlor, baths, electric ee gare ) “. HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bids. DELMAR, 7430 — ahi new 2-fam- 3 enon 4 Roont 27 ge. A. G. BLANKE R. FE. CO.. 711_ Chestnut. DELMAR, 56114—5-room apartment; fine location for business or residence; will | rent te good tenant for mi DELMAR. 5450—Besn “at apartment of | “ spacious reoms; og = anu Barage. eccupant shor’. ‘.* | OREON E. & R. G, SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. alle : t NJON EASTON “TRUST ‘gies ANY, 4641-57-61 DELMAR. Six ‘ary pe. rooms, bath. heat and janitor | Se? it i KF. J CORNWELL, BR. BB. CO.. 111 BR yee. | CHEAP RENT. 6323 Delmar: 5 room s and break fost room. third floor wes heat and tie iter ervice. JONES BROS mp Ae (Hestnut &037. (ert Gis sat TH HAST EY R D. DELMAR, $575—First fleor: J5-rvem apart- ment: newly decorated and in best of condition: Wrigidaire in apartment; rent $05. See manager at 5577 D Jmar. pl- B'\SKY REALT y cCO.. 504 Walawricht Bidg. MAin “757. ~HRAND: NEW RENT ro 5312 D EL M WAR. 4-room a@partinent: as, electriciiv and electric refrigeration turnished : garage basement: 4 aes oe utic hears ° ag service. manarver in : : ¥. A.C HH: ‘ BER . 808 Chestnut. M Ain ) 40% 13. EAST HARL AN COURT —_ ELMAR BI 4 ROOMS. ROOM EFFICIENCY, TWO CUNUCEALED BEDS: RENTAL IN‘ TUDES ELECTRICITY. GAS AND ELECTRIC RE- | 'FRIGERATION: GARAGE IF DESIRED: |'RENT $85 AND $70. OREON E. & hl. G. SCOTT. S800 Chestnut, 5-ROOM APARTMENT | 9140 DELMAR Five rooms tile beth, hardwood floors hea end al} r service’ will qecornte and put in firet-claes condition: open trom ™ io oO Pp. i. Gai witli efrigera Wel HOTISAM REALTY CO., 212 interna tipaal Life Bide. CHestnut a7 me niversity City)—4 and PARK SAVINGS TRI ST , CLAYTON AND DE MUN. 33 HS APARTMENTS. ‘TH AND SUNROOM. — stun INT REDUCE ; ()9) a oO at efficiency; elec aD. , ‘ue he + o°ToomM ef, a “sOTICT : neat . AL kK, Realtors. 822 Chestrrt Ye nA RLIN CT RALTY. . Rom bury_ frive: 6-room effi- miepey: S55 Parc. T7070. or CAb, 85275, EASTUATE., S08— Be autiful >-roum apart- ne) [* M urphs ped. $70. P Aréy it 3 ] 1/165 % cy | fi EASTGATE. 626—-A very attractive at ¢. fluor J7-roem apartment: newiy cer cHD | ate ’ hk ed ™, Ad, ” i) - -Nicels ag gel G-Pror vt) “froernh e 1 ns . la ' . ptt JOHN i. oA BROTT. Realtor. S09 Chestnut. e = - = mT; = a4 INTERDRIVE out 27 ,A'T? as’ ~~ # Tourn pat pete te “‘“ “ut ? ‘ t sre ‘this apartment be re Bor * vee rr, Peres r ? i . Caat LOS ia oS it : “ec “weer . cil deh : . b« . a nes | ENRIGHT, S806-—5 rooma, heat. Janiter: | Se). GRACE, 2190 BN, Bth. (f¢62 ke NIGHT. “23536——h Py ORT * eat janitor: ' | Ggecornte Owner, CHeetrniit "NOes, 7&3) remises ? HANO— MOO mri, acreened por” x, WILLIAMS a | ENRIGHT. oo gue Wes me oor tart. CADUN Orv. CV o* ; ght ae mw 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. ——— ae ee r) POST- ‘DISPATC He APARTMENTS FOR RENT West "APARTMENTS S FOR RENT APARTMENTS Fé | FOR RENT =n eee i eee \ NEW APARTMENT duti CABANNE AVE. DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL LOCATION 4OR5 ROOMS WITH BATH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE REFRIGERATION 850.00 AND LP MAKE RESERVATION NOW NOW READY FOR INSPECTION Oreon LE. & R. G. Scott. 800 2 hestnut: Se —s -_- ee amen mr, KINGSBURY, 57°6—5 roome: lior: will decurate. ils ereide AiO West foo Multi-Family Residences 3-5-6-room efficiencies $85.00 to $155.00 We invite inspection of _ THIS SUPERB NEW RESIDENTIAL Apartment Building. Competent attendants to show these superior and perfectly appointed apartments. Roof garden and other attractive HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. Co, 7th and Chestnut Sts. ~UNDER NEW ANAGEMEN RINGSBURY, 5@14:55—4 beuutiful rooms: also reception room and sunroom: janitor r service; $60, PArkview 1570. | KINGSBURY “COURT, 5604 —_ Kingsbury p! > ever "8, sul built-in hed uu, « 5 KUWARD 1, BAKE ELT, (Westnut 5 Donaldson Court Apartments full-size dining room and , gas and ice furnished; ae KY HAO bine): uieiit, first floor west; Ft Laast'; AS cCipbee Is itaving i view ABS. ground equipped with slide, sand piles, ete, Rents $75 to $90. AINGSBLERY, €600—Fine location; parlor: fowr rovumsa, © garage. tion; just put in first-class condition. DOULGHERTY RK. bk. CO. 908 605 WESTG ATE CABANY 7680 ee ee em ee + WARWICK “we RT APARTMENTS. 5638-16 KISGSBUARY. Sublease apsriment, available at once; | unfur- | ; rooms, “! baths: also one of G roons. { or details, see or Ca i CORNET & ZEIBIG, MAin KINGSBURY, 7918—In bheay tial section i rooms, 3 Ohedroums Mee: + OO car one open. ALEX i. Watts & ¢0., WIDOWN ose. ‘ Me rey Mi, By le WASHINGTON AND UNION Ownership Management KINGSBUR). 6645—7 rooms tion hai. tneluding breakfzst rood every modern convenience’ | beautiful street m Universit | eclectne refrigerator. oil staire: $156, including § electric tion and garuge Furnished or Unfur- Our Rooms Are Exception- ally Large and Airy. |; KINGSHIGHWAY, YI &.—4 racing Forest lark Janitor se low rent’ssecond and third 24-hour heat, hot water and elevator serv- Radio and Refrigeration, KINGSHIGHWAY AND VERNON. New. fireproof apartments; 5 efficienes : te S70: refrige ration. $5 ER F. SHEEHAN, Rentals from $85,00 per mouth up. KINGSHIGHVAY, 1650 8&.—5 rvome, het furnished, oppesite VYorest reduced; concession. 4. me hn 10H N. 10th. MAin “6% A dining room = delicious foods at mod- erate charges. SE A GR ES KINGS SHIGHM AY. 1256 ison of Page)—‘id fioor routh: 106) SA Pare: all have » rooms. 4945 BUCKINGHAM COURT ] BLOCK FROM FOREST PARK Janitor servi - Ons M before May 1 MATHEWS KE AP ESTATE CO... 2d floor, 15 Chestnut st. KING SL ete HosS—Sublease ai leo * rnisititigs: apvpartme rt aE GPEORaR Seo Heartiful aAnartment light is refrige niehed: SOU and $45. (Abahy FRIGIDAIRE MURPHY BED od KINGSL ANP. Four peewee » = arr seen will gas, ele: weration: Ve. B. “SHE L P “ co. City Cie ‘pide. $83.90 LIBERAL CONCESSION ee || KRING WQSLAND. 758—Sia-roem very cool in summer: newly ideal location: open tor in«pection. JRNET & ZEIBIGC, MAin tween Pine and Laclede west of Euclid SEE OWNER ON PREMISES, OR ROL) KINGSDAND . ‘ , 2 iarge rooms, living room Diave, tile bath. shower: electric tion; also 6601 Clemens; 6 trie. refrizeration. Phone Parkview . F, J, CORNWELL R, E. CO. 1}1 NORTH SEVENTH | LACLEDE, 407 6—six rooms, floors be at. hot water janitor 1i4 JOHN W. GIBSON R. CO., AC LED t40H—» reome: ho~- water: hardwood floors: SHERIDAN APARTMENT 4 ST. 3 rooms, 4-room efficiency: “~~. - —— APARTMENTS — jer newly Qeenrarecd througho LACLEDE, 4541—Beautif and gas included: oo inahager a) Ae ae Homi wg flow *, tile ath. hea t et * Opes’ “47 50) Lindell l Kt Sif) I« ! ”) 11 u rt the H t : ') * f yr ete iAa's rot eu: whe “GEORGE r. “BERGE ELD ‘CO.. “$ _ we “to “AND D SL met Co LAs. ~—e AU THUL 2. rar Vinst a FLOOK APARTMENT: RATED ALL Nant THERN RENT £95: GARAGE: WESMINSTE. i VHARMACY. LINDELL @@2R. rabed® Me Pik peta: rT) Mob. AT, ANITOR a hems ick now ON PREMISES SUNDAY. LAUREL oli “Orient room: effierncs irge living Y tLetl : ‘ etl iCits ani] ration will be installed re; in’ |\OREON E. & BR. G. SCOTT. of 45—T hird floor, piso second floor. $70 ' > 2005 —% Taree rovume: beat aud and LEAN R1O—L» rooms and with Murphy bed: will P remec o law ‘nt. Mt Air 4645. : BOKERN. #7 ullertun, Bide. wees LARGE E ROOMS, 00 , | LELAND, a floor. ervice: $60 MORRIS “ACH K. (0.. INC... 706 | c HESTNU | aT: STAPLE. b750—5 fc omen’ | PAGE ist Vien nr a wanted nice family: 6 modern rooms. hot water, LEWIS PL.. 4509——Choice root ne, — raat bed: electric | tion if PRA N( 1s. Ph: ke BR} -RUTH. 110 —— MAPLE. 5. Sat —s ; LIMIT. 7?4—o rooms and Murpny, craitex wa ose! ania ) EMIT. 737—3 rooine; with } Oo he - reftrige L)¢5") And ce, See owner, first fleor. sout! LIMIT. 7?1i1—Firet floor north: Sun pario?; new vitreiite bathroom: pe _| FW. DIESTELHORST ©0.. a. | tric. hot-water ad | MOKRIs AACH x. co.. INC ee $26 Chestnus ; A e FULL y i alte EON “= Mi ¥ ,1i4 » Vile _Mour tj neluding #un paric an 5 lee ee refrigernath aoe | EUCGEN®. J. ALTH FE MIEN ‘ Ay MEP IN¢ &1* ‘ eetreue | HID YLOOR TLOOR, 8185, OWNER, - END REALTY “3X CON — PENNSYLVANIA. BO u “ARY LA XD M ANOR APTS. iT nivergity et odern. e iable ‘ ‘ prin tome iy ~J1— acres tive at “ay trne “we ; PTs ( unt. utifn' yy ome we rvor | three ae EBT Om. ya rk view " A sO Roe ‘ “aPhe ae es agit LS APTS. LIN DELI 31h (Danie i Par ase, e710 ri j LINDELL. 7FOo1lZ—Aew tore apartment: fire rooms larg 345 LINDELL. 4 rooms, bath: wouderfui the noeremecee for » «mell ae ORNET A _FIERIG. _MAin sige” ciNDEEL. AND WHITTIER corner) ‘3 -room efficiener. with heat, ' and gas: SO7.50. ¢ wy manacer, dE ff ‘. pOUGHI RT) k. E. CO, 908 CHE STN T ‘ ood Peeing iY MEIER & COMFORT, 7 : *.. os | sees Grey ols. Ky erside 4300. (es | LINDELI 4545—7 fares’ reopre: atic * heat and nites r amg omy S100 ner month fires or : east. CLYDE CARSON. 611 Ho tand Bids. 6175-—6 room. larce sleeping 580 — Third Noor : Beautiful Kenrick Square AR. | BR53 F 1pe Hneart ret neliudes electricity Pees frigera! hon rheavte 4olo Lindell ] Bivd._ | aliract'! ¥ A@DATLIMNGT ~* bedrooms and stialier ivy Ost rensaiiagvuit rices i? L hii eluding lent. ras re fetenpentied iservier, Manager at building. 3 wy) SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. . electric refrigeratiun to floer: ms, sunroom: geod conaitie Ray? (rae — ene arrang with garage: “sh Ty te — . ee re * conveniences: $60 EN i Pine. am he the an / garace: : BCOTT. KOO Chestnut ‘iret ‘aud second ly ig 5951 MePHERSON ge a ae Necgey acm orgy bed: , fleer enet aN bP xT HIN & xON, OFT tare’. beevtiful tome at Toom, ererre ceedere cer ence » roum ie *: tertar end ep MoPHEHSON Hotes Mt or res iie oun mee PL —_. bed. =. poreh~ tet on wis pi ORATED ye D PAINTED Monnis S1CH KR. CO., UNC. NSTON APARTMEN T reat | nasaee "and Wiis. for Biss aad one an) ‘DElaar 2105 and) WEN ZLICK. (Thee Ged

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4B poste eifow. ww 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Kent a_nd For Sale in 1 hese Columns 1 oday. __srhi ie ait = me on ge gga APARTMENTS POR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT ] a; TS FOR RENT— North APARTMENTS FOR RENT = APARTMENTS ——— FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY | MERCANTILE TRUST CO, pe = | 7 Webster Groves WESTGATE. ~ - . sun parlor. West * to res roo. if " MOO. (cB2) . ‘ . , [si ob j garage; decorated. PArkview U2 ——— | APARTMENT—Wel! furnished. very desir- 804 CHESTNUT STREET : ren eeD NCES. 752 WESTMINSTER PLACE. able: adults; references required. PArk- EIGHTH AND LOCT: ST—TO ST. CHARLES >) — a ay — Rent h Five rooms, sun varior. sleeping Peres view 3750 Ww. i c68 ) MAIN 4407 ‘ . AUS 5 wate i” jeu Talend || ie Ad cong AMHERST PLACE. | APARTMENTS—Efficiencies, completely | APARTMENTS ach: 2S. MAm 2606 sy ~ Ae me rag OY west, 340 and oe | 5570 Cc ATES atesfieild, — — | FoR COLORED 4950 LIN DELL BL... Apt. A f) ir- 4162 FOREST PARK, third * - a ri ibe. : mnte =: eo - ~ — ¢ % and 4 room efficien og 1323 N. 11TH ST. — td t. 3 rms. .§14 nished, 10 rooms, 2 baths. } west, 4 moms. floor Ts ST FF ROLY APARTMENT—Southwood across {rom heat, light. gas, refrigeration ... hardwood floors $275 v0 hardwood f] = é New. 3 room A. $°: f Six modern; Ai co | Forest Park: sublease June. July. Auw- | 6236 ENRIGHT—5 rvoms and sun STORES 8549 PERSHING, Suen Gin ae 4561 LA LED mate. + +s ccceue —~ WEST PINE. 4286—-5 rooms and ——_ apartment: 2 baihs; May to October; = parlor; wens. means tass 603 FRANKLIN—206x37 peo oo . | a: ' 5673 ENRIGHT. | Rebuilt, ae . 2 | lor: mechanical refrigeration; gara li@ht, refrigeration, FOrest 0790 ° : pote 4 : . vt Bey ay lst ’ = §=—$GS 1951 LINDENWOOD—4 rooms.. 4 —2 aes LACLEDE, 5 rooms. sun pe | porch, tile bath hart a i Py s ' mom effic len. y. third fl, lap 65 00 moore . Cocnte = x. gi wa ; wer BRWAED |. BAKEW Biol, “Hevimut 2253 | CAFns. $000__3-room ee (3342 ASHLAND—4 rooms... = 325 N. JEFFERSON—La room efficiency. third. fis rr . a | N. TAYLOR, second floor, 6 4458 McPHERSON, 4-room sac ts fe CO., INC... $26 Chestnat : LPR LED AT ares pee meet. ect: # ete ek ee ee ~ : Grew ran larw: | CLEMENS, 6273—4 large rooms. extra in-| ; 13 ool tant OLIVE . 20 On RESIDENC hee ae WEST PINE. 4225—Beautiful 5-room mod-/| “g-gor ped dressing closet: southern exe | wth — | - ENCES % serch. urst-cla ern. first ane | aecene nd apartments; | nesure. PaArkriew 4410. (cat | WESTMINSTER, S rooms | 1814 CHOUTEAT, o roome . w * * oY ss ‘ : ty - ; see ° snes . . ‘ b =f t 5 eee — . Westminster Pharmacy, Lindell bays attractively furnished. PArkview A AnD. ae HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, ! —- heat, garage........$1%5 O08 | 3521 COOK, 10 94 ’ spears, Sees com Sete wt ian ~. ———— — ee A Ady —FU HE ~—einienisantee 5074 K ¥MOND, 14 rooms. 2 1 lets, N. 1°: ao - , = rons each; heat furnished, Janitor serw-| ~o.1o: private bath, light, gas, heat, 39 / West “|S uPECHT 5565 ¢ ABANNE, ® rooms. bath, “t0t oe | 1420 — 2 rounts peony ar \ P \ ] > id () EF T HE B EK \ T° 7 \ | Seas able ae dlinatetn refrigerati =: reat vee week. CAhany RRT: Ww. ¥0 ig} | OLIV E 371 5 3 room furnished apart B. me E Soet eCBT 3 toi! ets. steam heat: ga , ¥ . . ac NINTH. > é it. >the ‘ brent ‘mut ut =se bY e ’ ‘ I - +e ee cr _ 4 ad P ” o ‘ fe : A of =. bel - . a sh 5h rite ee oe | KNICK MEYER. FLEER KLTY. & INV. CU., 410 DE muished. efficie ss. inents, $10; steam heat; take children. 112 N, 7TH ST. MAIN 2185, CHAMBE Fee tes | ee I rooms, electric leh. — _ _SBROTT. Realtor. 109 C : "EK ITER rR \ } Ss ' 3129 N. Grand COlfax 3425. Beautifully furnished efficiency, choice, —— * eo APARTMENTS. 5606 RLAIN, 11 rooms, heat — sit — re () b Vi EBS l ER G V an = oF — ; = couvetent location: ideal | "| OLIVE, 3675-83—2 rooms and bath: 5-| 5861 Maple: 4-roum efiiciency ...... = bat me, hot-air ais ons a in Wen to mek a cluding linen. silver. china. -| Poom yt mow AY 2 concealed wate: on: | 62386A Delmar: Me ; > UO garag -room ~k Peur ire pro buildirg th all the charm of an old ; es . . gas, electric, water, janitor service: ot - | pletely furnished: all in nice ord by LA N. GRAND, cial rooms, bath, | slow, el ; a Rockwoud Court, a fi oof apartment wilding, w.th a ted b : | open; very latest apartment: new fea- “4 r finer at $55 elsewhere. special. uly | monthly or weekly rate of $2 1). Call. ‘aat 39B3A McPherson: 7 rooms: garage 80 farmers : m gaiow. i bath, a Engiish manor, is a part of Wehbhster Groves 17} 1? . he 2uty. Shac v mammoth tures: rent mere 55-350. see light. > ds . ’ 193. 3863, or ee agen “HI4A ms ° : . - tii S BR tk . oaks, it offers for your delight—gardens, flowers, coo! summer nights, a front cheap prices, it vot ee ax) : = | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. S00 Chestnut. Su) ‘aed : e. ms bash’ 25 ‘¢ “ : oy ine | on HIRTER x3 ’ —- Fh att gelling sg pe a - | map * 3 ‘ idney: voms., elec- a ‘ : , THIRTEEN yard like @ country estate, playgrounas for the children. 3% WHITTIER AT WASHINGTOS.. © RANELAGH-WILMAR FUNSTON APARTMENT | jggq £4 {27Pace a: RS ae ry o7 so | i908 N TWENTIETH, 3m ae eo oe : ROS 4 say S52 5. 1 » rooms. elec co Br Ot Pe Pic ~ : ; Within ts real bhominess, large rooms, surroun Bee. good taste. | | $02.00 and $00 APARTMENT HOTEL 4451 Olive: beautiful furnished 4-room | 291414 N. 12th: 3 rooms i | 807 N. 15TH, 7 rooms, eee | bath ne - oun eT ye HIRTEES gta a a . ® blocks from achoo!l 3-room effictency: rent includes tight, 2 eiker efficiency. bright anc cheerful, light, heat s " ROOMS 43004 S. COMPTON, 4057 LABADIE, J Fooms, 4 1? ay ry °° ° ent | } c } s, eal, Cc cc Picit;s . ies . . a % 7 ‘ —_ ‘ . - . ° ~ S and ‘ 4 oors, ~~ : » - : t VA ‘\ rié Elevator service. Rentals include ga BI \U TIE} L L, | Beautifully Furnished ¢-room Efficieney | ion amie "a sce > cmauien abeemn’ bawe “ | “‘ialing | ais $22. 4 a — 4 Q ™) 4s - Apartment at s35, Ineluding ; a . v hr = s : part e 5 , 114 N. sth: mt umet Id . — eeete 40664 — LOU IS, 8 roc ms, fur- 4 **@tee ——, A ao ii ) mj ~ eee , “tat o> rooms $ 67.50 [Of Je. ne AND ail ROOM APTS ' ‘ laree. lig rooms grace rearonah ?. rooma, waa sites ‘ mean te (WENTY PIR ¥ ui a i i >. Anens, silver, gas ir COOKING. ‘ i a - +o cere see oes os eseu - emg om ele e $ 81.900 to $119.00 by) _ le | i tricity for lights and mechanical re- PAGE. 589%3—Choice corner 4-room fur- 10084 “~. ' KINGSHIGHW AY, 5. ms —— TT" 3 rooms, bein — har 4 rooms $ 81.00 to § 2 t -_ z od te iris panes a ‘on rate eed Nenatatien “ 5 sso have a large éix- nished apartment: garage: reasonable, | FLATS FOR RENT rooms, electric, furnace (suit- bath, el | 3 fier? , S. . . 1393 Mo mt Clair, ‘ ; han wood floore "720 N. IEF ERSON, ’ third tage ety > : rect - t I Oe & "pr » > a Aw TO | ht leeee ¢ * year nis Sth || culating ice water. autifully ly . .- wan? ” ” imme Rental Agents, V E oster 400 SHERM AN APART MENTS } s. gE ho ats trie. linens. silver. ice. CAb anv BR00. ele. | 2) E ans. : ; i Sepa : 41144 ARSEN Al. 3 rooms, bath. pnw 2» rooms bi: more Th. co. ‘ cn. 734 _ ‘ &: | "RNISHED OR UNFURNISHED RENT REDUCED. eed wena ’ N. 20th. 4 roomy tri hardwood floors, ee A WEST FL ¥ Sain Bl. ma, newly | 72 Thon. a P ms" 4 1420 S. GRAN 4363 NORFOLK, 3 9 -— rere ater uf | CORNER SKINKER AND MePHERRON, $32 A Delmar bi.. 4 iarge rooms; will Hy bau. ; @ oS lee 7 mA - G 'D, — _ moms, enmes LANE. Lt » ! EC Prairie. 4 roo ST ath. electric, furnace... 7 50) O'FALLON, alrorst«! ——— TAYLOR. TT rT FINEST LOCATION IN TH decorat | ni om. rvice includes gas, electric ht Sl FRANELIN REALTY. CENTRAL 1334. Brow hing Apartments | | McDONALD, 1111 Chestnut. MAin Ain aus | | 2817 MERAMEC, second floor, ‘3 ( 112 , oe Se | ARE” ee i i 7 e! ec 35 00 ve? oe « . } as ‘ 5 " 47 ~ TWEE i. PTH, West West | tion: rent $62.50 to $125 (s20) 2936 PERSHING | FLATS ' ed - a ee —- a N. 721 Chestnut. 0946 “RSHING 3828 Westminster % oq | 2041 RUTGER, 4 rooms | 5212 PERSHING. 7 —Second oor, 3 an UNION, PO (Apt. S0G)—3-room = effi- HEEHA ‘ minster pl.. 6 roome.... 4 *t : ; | 87 goon oe - GRand 4889 _ ae ciency; electrie retrigerator; large rooms: APARi MENT POR LEASE, seas 401 1 DE LM A R | FURNISHED “ sOutheast exposure, over- limited um: ber comp! vy fur brs 5 nn § . or ‘$44 Arlington. 3 rooms + eens oad 4497 Pershing: 3-room ¢ | bath. hardwoo loors, heat an T ‘looking Fi Park: 1th / Cali or} ished apartments in this convenient toca- up-to-date furnishings, electric refrig OSA N. Taylor, 4 rooms .... > MICHIGAN, 4 rooms, bath, | 19008 h. OBEAR, 4 rooms, bat * Mished or unfurnished; rept in aue jes heat HARTWI “Di s am aE a inched? 24085 phone | 7844. apartment 1003, or | tion. Manager on mises Adadell 4011. Ssuan. oe ee _ L4"o N. Leffingwell. 4 rooms ... electric ... circ ¢ — Bas. wiectricity aud cievator service; mau 1G-DiISCHINGER. Llndel! 243. hel) | BiSH-BURNS, MAin 4527. (cS0) SOUTHERN EXPOSURE, / 28024 Case. 3 rooms | A, 3 rooms, bath, elec 4823-N. TWENTIETH, 3 room, Ee 25A—3 Toon. sunroom. Mur | pwENTIETH a sRIVE | CEntnre! 761 ‘1! light as heat and hitor servi ‘ N. ‘ ‘ i light, gas, he: nd janitor service; A Jefferson, > om eses 32 60 bath, electric ..+ccccceses MEE s Wall eat ey ardwoeod fe ager on premises Bima $814, ‘Cc? | ERSIT RI 321 b tif E 2 = » . = ote” , 5 ~ ° ’ . , Yaz: iv ; rooms; must beautiful location: eprosit NDWO ¢ A linens, silver, everything furnished; ele- 2110 Blair; 2 rooms nn y tv Niak 604s | ret fe I laza Driv e Apartments ¥ nefon i.: all convenievces: on a | LE . ie . yo AP. ART: — T | The vator. Manager on premises. rm J. M. LEVI & CO.. 107 WN. 7th. Main 296¢ | COTTAG AG ES . sae — pene | 2 “= WEN T =e South side Pershing, west of Union: NIVERSITY DR.., 6645—F fon Bt, en aay rent *ludes gas. lich eo 4 re- | CAbany 6375. or HOUSAM R. CO, | FL. AT oT 4425 LABADIE AVE... 5 rooms, bath. electric © et A la 4 Si7 fo ms and bath: 6-room efficiency: : j rooms eirmn arior. ei adit ie] — frigeratio ty By furnished or unfurnished. | | 5630 DEL M iR RI... PA Arkw lew 2000. 312 International a Bidg. + S [ 690" WAL DE™M AR AVE.. - rooms. hath ne eric Peghe ® « — “—e8 See : 7 ; at . 7 ‘* : : *y ’ ve. | : | . Otc. ; | LOW RENTAL—DAY., WEEK OR MONTH. CHestnut 02 47354 ¥. . 35 0® 1519 WELLSTON AVE.. 3 rooms. electric Lsateepee SOGGbbhees ~ : sk. 3} etsy heres pe } ourth and ] Ine Streets eS Stow ' cpr ree ils gas, electing } pals tent . NTY APARTMENTS. 1814 °O% = NS pi 3 & O419 : : : he E 1019 HAMILTON “go onana "aahbe a a. , oe bath 71 . BRIDGE, 2624-30— 2 fats, 4 mi. ae re rigerat on and ga# range "a - o—amerratle : ‘* ENRIC GHT. v-ro0om effmiencr 9104 nnn hy ‘rie tt Bd . — ; Riixee {4 ND 1 F NT Pee ments. with _in-a-dor 2504 W. SULLIVAN. : oye omont H , 7 bed. heat electric refrigera- B25 MICHIGAN. 4 he Te —aenie wit °| “VrKosi . 3 ee ? " Side spems: J-reom efficiency Ba omgagatenenn /WASHIN: TON. 394: \— First floor. 4 large | ga lion and janitor service Gs ul oe j ps ¥ LP. .? rs OOF, 3 = is ‘ain | . . - vic ig ee xP of living room, sunrvom. dining room, rooms. perch >. PArkview 25°9 FRANC 1S. PERRY Rt TH. ery N. 7th. FOREST PARK, 45xx—RHeautiful roeom. : sae S be ; kitchen, two beds, tile bathroom. - shower; | S69 Aes 1062) | \ a tehenette, in lovely apartment: private: | tor tn by tne day of month, ar a 1506 SARSFIELD PL. >; rooms 7 3B F ER tin *- 7ONaw. « Pee. yaa. oe. o ; yy he must be seen to be appreciaied: $70. WASHINGTON, 6108 — Apartment, four | HIGH- CLASS APART MENTS 33 employed: phone FRanklin 4953. (c} | F inspection. e899) | ~ | 40604 OLIVE. 5 rooms ...___ ; 38 An) “, © B a ar” ae Why not look ai these apartments? They | "Vin. rooms; rent reduced. | Beautiful Traymoor and Claridge, north- ees PARK BI. AT NEWSTEAD— , | 4914-4952 ALDINE PL... 4 rooms. | 1918: ARREN. come ee sf are the largest for the money uw the City.| MEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bldc. | formar nee wens, Corner Clara and Wa- | Furnished: heat. lich? was, linens, elec- WASHINGTON APTS Ciss. 18a caewees , fin re. furnace, bath RS 7a LD ped ” - ~ = seg eee geo { termMan avs 3 ew 1esiTadie apar ments trie refr iveration: no lease Corinne _ t | aan . . - & ~ . SS. modern thror hy Pe | FOO Treighbort 1IO0d.. . e29 , P - 7 Ss I 7 ' 95 . rue YT) is sun Pe - ‘ Se ® se atin S rn &.. : ~~ * > _ 1g put. 4 « . Pic rs. oe . : gpa Antena CITY "lor “6 clos = alae gl a Pe--3 mS ay sitenaed "ba tee 1880 to S70 Manager on premises. (eX) 4271 WASHINGTON BL | ALETO, 2409'S. e3TH: CENTRAL 9233. 2526- aaaeA VERNON AV., 4 and ‘. FLATS FOR CoLoRE, Ba geciric, god cvndit! rYLER. 19 ’ j ’ b —2 én . ‘ ~—_ wi * . one ; i — — = . , -_ . a > 2 " - = room ats my ¢ , . at y os ‘ 4% q ts ehiiti ; ri wets “te Beautiful. six large rooms, porch. WB SHELP & CO. city Club Bide. icity, Further information phone owner. | FORS‘ —. gf = oe up jo date; | 2 and 3-room apartments: newly fur-. pe ma page ce ee tend — °° JUST WEST FOREST PARK | tilated effic: lency Cag wt ony suitable for : TIREPROOF AND MODERN CONGLIION | > A. . . : -01. In De Mun Park: & reoms. with Calhfor- | one person or NEP 73 UNI Nw B LEV ARD - 7 Dw "« WASHINGTON. 8826 ‘hoice 5-roc La co finish: birch woodwork; colored | ASANT PLACE T | OU _ ool4 —— ; : apartment; eectric refrigeration; posses- tile bath with fixtures to m vat ch: shower: | = —- =~ oa ACE” ro = e_|| 17 Stores—Fireproof 5514 Pershing: newlr decorated: al! out f sion immedi ly. Abany 526J. -) | cadar cle a" ae 4- sree iy Fria india re: vapor heut: Stinieines €75. Ca) CA bany 0451) ia} Large and ewail apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Also hotel a a. SOONERS «... Sos ae TN 8 T a. ' “Cenvent ent to shops. markets, cafes.| PLYMOUTH. 587 3 and 4 room effi- panees, . Rec al — Bn Big c ace. Forest | CIency ; LiVIrThnl % unfurnished fine | a¥» CRAND, + rooms s . & rooms 4 Ps COR SARN I HMR vt ou "I - J) be a ~ £ ~ 43 _Seunusannsaunats 42° Ae ome” oo os $75 per month; must be seen to be ap- —— h homelike atmosphere prevails; ref- » - 32 iful n : reciated. , eee BL : "+ sired eee eee Mameatien. 68 {) DE LMAR BL\ D. nished S-room efficiency: ttractive rent: ry one fies Case; will put in u garage. CLAREN $51) - r ” & agen — i are “y+ ora “4 ' fficiency rery desirable | At nts. 35475 Cabanne: "corner oi rect a Suburban Location Se location. _DElmar_ 341°. LUPFER-AC CKER. Reastors Chest. Bi05 & ‘bath FOURTH. 4 rooms ard ~ N. DWAY" - - : eres wed —— . dt ve ARs op 9: i: | location; rent reasonable: his today. | Relt With Metropelitan Facilities ROO a eave 385 Pe wy! 208 N “~— STE Nem, TSS sae y ful | Bem. w ashi ed ‘n ter. | Katheri: DEIm: ar 3 (cn?) EU GE NE J. ALTHEIMER. WIL LIAMS & 3 .and 5 room furnished efficiency. peace A pt. Hotel] MS. BATH. 534 COTTAGE AV. 3 rooms. » i aan fo | 60ds W ASHIN NC TON FALMER, INC. 537 Chestn cg f petewteng: ge 3664 W ASHINGT d : . . See manacrr (¢) | + #3, OF will divide J rooms. $15 | FLATS F iene — - , po tes iaumiry, goed om ONE BLUKK SOLTH OF DELMAR 0 b AND Rc MDA S..«..9 B AT Hs | bathroom: 1 a? n ng : os ‘ly choice and and Union: v furnished apart- am c $15. 29 BROADWAY. OR RENT North FLATS FOR RENT. : a , +> - REAL ESTA) 4) | | ~} rooms, 2 baths, GLICK. Realtors, 82: Chestnut. be ADWAY. 2007A N.—4 rooms, electric GARFIELD. 3700A ad Bey. Establivhed 1555. 120 N_ Tent! CHOUTEAU. 2913— = ~ res sos large rooms. first | won H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 700 Chesteut. | hewiv decorated. OOM a Beautiful 4 rooms oun parior . 4: = nmnabe ~ Prete ea narkwar: un ment , splendid market near bys vUo Washington; very attractive ren- ty : -_ ass et a : psa z newly decorated: splendid : et 1k Wasty art- | ‘ ally attractive and most ideal for re | Che sterfie! ch 7a ser ~% Qe } Argon he Apt. Hotel decorat ed : PA rie: ew l1489W. . 3 | wiev Sow GARFIELD. 4002-24—3-r90m fin GE ROO ern. ariwoed etc. ; . : $30 : ‘ e€ CA ALL BOOMS OPEN ON | 2830A S. JEFFERSON. 3 roone” 3 clo N. EIGHTH. | = AY Ws . 3664 WASHI NGTO N + ame fahit rr service; open. t Hot Se no a. as La oms. electric, | PATER. DECO TED. HEST- WEST EN iD KE. AND - : co e SL : - ns * CHestnut s9U5. PFER- ACKER. | CLARENCE, 4284—5 large rooms, recep- GARRISON, 2425 N.—§ a | .. 1-6 reons CLEARY. 1421—3 large rooms, gas and | Ot all hot water. tile bath. electric. ree, : feers, tile bath, hot-water iectric painted and_decorated | COLEMAN. 1908—3 rooms, bath: first. | GLASGOW 27194—I a second h ‘ - d : ~_ : CLEARY. 17 Sandy 3 feces: mond’ co =. | tecond_or third floor: "cpen_ Sunday, bath. furnace. hot and cold water, E — aanhie. tis Ceajed ded — | baths: | — COLEMAN. 17254—4 rooms. new! y dec- ‘DE porch: garage: rent $36 tren. tetiet- coe Witten Rental eateries heat. light. ice. gas, in-| LATERM AN. = . ome eleepins | ‘Frigidaire .: handsom ly decorated. | KINGSBURY, nts: new: ~ r UOMS. NOV : open: St. Teresa's parish fc} | GLASGOW. 4 | : art oe ee Ce a meen pore li. earace oF service 290 ¢ : EFFICIENCY 3_ ROOMS IW 316. : - 1819-214 MARKET TET" Vi rooms, tile com ig telephone calls. menial >t : — a= Sayoy ‘ourt: 7 roome and 2 baths: decorated ; ’ . furnished Arrangement of apartment ideal. 1437% Cleary. lst floor: as. electric LOLLEGE, 4315—New. 3 large rooms: | "eoms, Dath. near "ball park: coeammeal oo Z w. rogues, REALTY 4 “.. ; VA A ale M F pet Saou rooms. > sunrm : wha iGire xcellent conditi on: large Sil weekly. Renta! from $75. $110, 8170. new.y decorated. Hestnut 34° . HA trictly mod ern: S4i i). : er. CAban " - ¥ Riu 4 5 St r oo” (i). . G .a Wey .8. ' 2? ‘ ’ ' Me “al — 7 — - . ~ : ’ : : _ i ut ARK] " rte ae 4 cautiiul : i Deime Arkview iS - 50 : See hege ap artanrnte befure you de- vit RSON. =~V3A—3 roonis, electric ; wood 4155 QECLD C. SIMON & £0. . 7 cas. elewtrie, 9° “Ah. : kiteh na ane TH MARKET 28 A. ms, Wa “TE. PLYMOUTH, 5847 (Apt. 203)—For cub wa TERMAN. U125—Six rooms. second WV gy tte ery ad TTY Tren, ee ie to rent ondition: $14. *JEfferson sg hor lease. 4-roem efficiency apartment r- Noor, g3rage. £5 Apartment! — lidea +-roon i va Wit} . lve ight. gas pic — ——____ COTE BRILLIANTE. 400 oA . THIRTY. Six $01 . ¥ : +) . : . ; : iat ; ‘ "Ww ;? ; :. 105 N. ith th. (Hes modern flat; enam: aled sink: eae ee a is lza N.-~-@ large rooms, . ' "a ARBOTT Rewlivr. 708 Chestnut, PINe Art. Argonne Apt. Hotel 4 J6 \W ASHI NG TC N B ANISTER 3 Es COMP ANY Fh ag 5 kw mony 4410. (a S-rodon flielen vo i Very attractive furnished 6-room ef- 3664 WASTINGTON OLIVE st AIN 0444 | C2 | ficiency; new and up-to-date furnish- Union bi. srand: art. t-roon apartment; Tigidai: rvice 915 re Just balf block west of Gran apart Ne TEM AN. 726—6 licht rooms. 2 bed trooms, | ings; © im-a-dor beds. tile bath with . ectri cas. Murphy ed; oe ie iF “ams : : ments consist of yn gon 4 — mer re | JEtierso: ig 32 APARTMENTS” FOR LE ASE hea apitor service: new crystal fix- | shower and tub. large living room, ih coucealed | a og tg engl woe A. GELLA. ic2i | 4915 Argyle a (Detween Lindell and | tures: send floor (Cc) sunroom, breakfast room, kitchen: with ~~ a al »r bav iwin »- | WA ‘ERMAN. Hu2C—4 Marviai = : ,S-room suite with 2 baths; |} HORTON PI S963—3 rooms. Irnished everything furnished. accitionas suprooOms, having iwin cor meets. 24 finer. ‘rigidaire." | aeeeeinte* atiweaiiee: 4 sae PY we “82 _Southern Exposure. Elevator ] rooms and 2 pe ee A eet ONE VERY ATTRACTIVE 4-ROOM pair: $16. COlfax 1111. ) | orated: Kinesburr. fo) en . er Bs CHOU EAT See en ; — fen 2 LAR Ms BAMILTON. 1221 — 3 attractively fur- | Just half block west of Grand. | trie. toilet: $17, Foret #3208, wom SROADWA: ELecTRIc. | first-class shape: " * >, * r : . - ae . ~ ~ : ; — stn 8542. a WHO GETS THIS RARGAIN? bh. Ost flour. CAvany S3z5W. ict! CITY CLUB _BLMG.. 11:h and Locust ee — nager. | ELEVENTE 1199 -8 — Fa eee COTE BRILLIANTE. : 3749—Nice 3. | : put in A : O864 Piymouth: 4 inl] rooms and sun. WATERMAN. 559°—S-r., m2 apartment! »' est ryut " 238 : Lat -— soS- + SOE, Eivate Oe SS i ne wea- Pw fine. lance lower flat; water. electrie lichte: SHC € aR? RLTY. €0. | ge rown. seCOlid fleer: $7 vu. Parks ic w woes Riv River si ie YOOBW. : ; ALL OP: af FO R RSE ECT ION. eVvOodc transportat nh wu 3 Ww ATE RMAN — - 7 as +s. s we a Lape red re ced tu St 78) JOHN Don KERY & SON. 1002 | Che stnut, GRAND, 35: 30A N 5 : te a ‘Mine! a re \ce~! WaT $e _ } nr ° - ae Ss aD, i , mee Bags Roc : ate . oo > - ee - ; —_ _ ~! COrTAGE BUSG——38 ruin a ar ee rooms. , ; er t se paretet) : Tr oa ’ ile vO roor = Seeond flocr « wen 1 ss Sa Dene mee a8. Tt be or unfurnishe 1 RANCIS S5 laree ran — ‘ 2 rucms, Daib. elecuric ; Irn ae ood business jneation. Pier tend 1 oan ab ABNER Ft 5847 PLYMOUTH fry rerati Ol : s. elecimic Turnished. Fior- | ae oraty ine DOF east. ns: wil . 808—S-r0om _ efficiencs far-| ¢abans 4949W. iva wma ai 141 2 large rooms. C all Cab- | new paint: £25 _ MOREST. PHANGE & CO. 3119 & aph: hee = i nt - reasons ; awe New five- ones effi: deney and , ‘ ~* dR. — = ‘ A ‘ f. = SUTTON .f Man’? Z CG P by e> tt M Ain 2 =. ' Ww AT} ERM AN. SO TH he r 1. airv g FR ANKLIWN. 16244 rooms electrie gas, i | tlcetne gh -_- “i duced. rooms: bath. yrs m..: @ N —5-room ' > : in he ei lis A— rw ars rye el ASSee Ae 7) ay “ * ~4 y ! ol sg— tractive apa room rt ™~: SAH, =" —"— a . m gupies artimment: ; tively - Ree or ’ i ? uc i q ' _ : npn 0 - +98 rare’ weet wee, let and’ ‘relrinersis ~ ent occupying entire second iloor: 2) bed 6823 KINGSBURY | “bedvocen: childree wcleaman (nat! | pighed: 2 bethe lnre@ alecrine osnch oa | so! ‘c7@) is room, sun parier: ren . second fast # rooms and eun parlor: | ‘au AU POTS FOrest | GREE 38444 Modern 6-room ’ ee ~~ | ADELAIDE, TEE M 4 —e 2 hes electric refrigerator: tarare. $35 SOC BW | ‘arge attic; electric ight.s large porci: ——— FOO: . r 7 : eo Ss . 928 ‘ PFooms » mas / "49 HEMAN. —-_" iJ entrance a3 W 18th e: a Titac E. 3633- a6354—4 we wme ’ : (nd Ox) > 2 an hae r fr rm} > ‘ - . ~ - — - ; a ~* @* « wa . 4 ' U and > r ’ a ; " oSS9 PLY MOL TH a sae a bs i . eT! ay BL Gas. n | 3 rooms and por > ly > LiN. lain 3d ne ; — {7} | KX ae new!y decorate a $32 ‘ ' bath, new : x ated a rast modern (oMtt } heat gar fi . — ee me ,0C% aes } ie. F vi ; a 4 ‘ SS ‘4 | : p—— 4 Toor, ; , : - lk > = : aaa : ; a, Seerimest. fust compisted 4418 FOREST PARK, | yar te Swit lL, | °m roc ms, newly decorated, electric, gas, | ws ER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO.,| GREBR, 3927A—6 rooms. beth. 7 ele ALDINE PL. ; ~: A _ a37 * 4 4 Bn . vw ‘ ROOM APT. . rm. Goi . (eOO p } DE % SOTo. re : ax 342 Ss. sREER. ey 77 - sf oe rated . is bath: heat. gas. light. refrigeration fur | clon or cast Or Ci (COSA) | NO ’ ideally arran iced and beau ur- 6152 WATERMAN | GARRISON, 14324 N.—323 rooms, bath. | condit in ” # rooms, bath, " : =——sodern Re ' . nds ANDERSON, ex og renta’ in sity. See manager VW Tal ERMAN 3373 Second floor « ¥ N ede ; } | nis } eo ae ‘ —_ liv- itt Special attention given t] electric: $25, Rev 1426 fe) Ont — - ’ room large sc ne watt hy) ie) | weed foo or r IZS6., (c59) PO) vas apartme:t-: ‘ . . emt, Pl ay me refriee rat ion, break fast "oom eet. | Img re Mm | concea! led : } aad UOT eiali ronic h + ; Inake oe - E PSS4A Ww —=.t POO hath . GREER 40 selee = ' teered : hew _ rimert: arige: aiutot axfy mt — h ice de . ten Lg au. GRAN ) ef ler #3 rooms, Sath; first- : eo oa 5H Cert ,aruae bes ~= ROSERURY. 6313 S—& bea tiful rooms. Servi 4 : i) 7 ier. C any 7h ’ heat case and etr e furnished: 22. o€ sining rita led dout A mee ea Sa Th I egy Pago le ond a Poet hich "eC > ood — fine ° at rooms, bath, —oi&as_ condition ; hot waler. screens. ' ath: new! ore \cled . PP em Th ee ee re i « sr o Es eee eoren._ Miland 439 Ww a be RMAN, 5653-—7 1 som na A fa ec Lj ) be OY COURT | ioion casa ee eee shen. Jarge | heat. hot wa , and tania ervice -| JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1002 Chestnut. brit yey =40A—6 roomis. $27. Owner. | a 200, we rooms. bat. . 20274 t modern, rent re. _—— -—~ UR 811-15 $—45 reo ms. re- parlor, baths, warage: newly decorated. ve h ‘ Delmar ; "nion): ub a bower sed eee of oka pean at rill find this abart- JEFFERSON, 1414 N.— reems. electric ~ nt | nee CSW rage t« Pe ° a ate; nee no Cee Seraiened. RS ; Bb WARD L. BAKEWE! = bSiUUL VL” | room } rch : Ha: pnrage: as rything newly decorated: rate , “at an igeal plac KAMP, 105 N. Tth. ( Hestnut ‘$342. DODIER, Laat 3 large rooms. hail. zas,, HARPER 4— a toraneet aes S rst I est VAIN = * pape ee cen 53°21 SAVOY Col moderate and include fall how" on a os CAN LEY EP STELS INC. | NINTH, 90 oon s —3 rooms a | _Aectric: ne wly decorated: $19 (oma; 5 rooms, $45. ene » A ns. t | be a wowed | Seta tral 04 C it_st. MAin 4384. : ‘ $13.3 | DODIER, 2329—New 3-room Tat. bath; | HAXKIS. 22*0A—6 a= , om Oo) TRLINGTOM: Sk Y¥ awe OL ROSERU RY, 6315 N.—@ reoms. *? beck, ment, rooms. til Dath, ith shower: second = ’ai } reetnia! room nd aun ! JKtiersor 3840 et tric, newly decorated. 5 reoms : see — = ion “a fi £20. DUBIN: REALTY oo and electric: $35 to email family.| _29ce. garage: $47.50. (as = 4 § rooms. the beth 0 Bldg. ENAD REALTY CO.. 808 Chestnut, | HARRIS 4541A—6 rooms, - ee ARLINGTON om a . — le 7 wre 9 ee . rT a4 ’ ‘or PAP: : re vy r . ~ _- es si raracge; eanahere. i ' ui L is aid a @iita \4 he ; ~ | aren — — —— on ee ‘ { abartments: large rooms, /ATERMA AN oA) ti N.—-; rooms, 2 bati WATERMAN, 5582-—Firs:t floor; 4. jine tio is ne a oath, 8 od ; homelik 00! for the Summer: reason- Z 3 ROOMS, STEAM EAT. $19.50 DODIER. 36335—3 rooms. bath. $25; | Tage: owner on premizes 9 te I. PER RiTyY. & INV CH. pads =" ight. heat’ and tanitor srry. reoms and sun parier: excellent jlocation: ; “VC. ™ ak of 7. . : omy man in char 1232 N 19TH LARG ROO} : FIN hewly decorated. ” 3it Wr. (oLFPsayr 342 a toe or) . ad. Sidv rent only $7: present occupant will show. | w gee Lt). LIN nena -room furnished —s ment; hew- egos , NE 4OHN H. ABBOTT Rea 709 HABRES. 63 ws 2 7 ; ST xt. LOU IS TRUST Co. \OREON EF 4° G SCOTT G00 Che : are ving room pom. kitehe _ DELL TD Ww AITTICR (n. Ww. cor ly des orated. See n ? Oh premtiors. ATTIC. LLIS, CHEST. 60538. = ; itor. Chestnut. bath. hot water, jantior * a lll Sarah Lindell 0461. ‘ - i = . 2 ressing rn mi. With “es: and > Si). | -Teom efficiency : Seawatnuate : M. Hu. RODEMYE R & (0 OLIVE. 3516. 9 rooms $18: bath. elec- | | DODIE R. 540. ~* roo ms and kitchen - MORRIS AACH Rx. ce : hard wead’ Easton ar WATERMAN (corner Skinker) — Excep- "FOREST nished, 367.50. Cai) manager JEff. a MAin 412 rc kk A. ‘POKER Fullerton Bids | 9 £38, water, electric. inside toilet cut to, HERERT 7? Ww / WP ‘Y YK. et Re FE v. vv. co... _ REN r REDU CED tional apartment; 6 large, bright rooms: larre rooms af. in pg DOUGHERTY BR. £. CO... 908 Chester. | t “8 SEVENTH. “912s -rton Bice. | $17.50. ERI Oia Woe R RLTY. & IN os ‘ JX = \quuthees enpenuse: seframtaten: 6116. ee B kK ws Se | Sl ae a ——3 large rooms. cas_ DODIER. 23333 cons vith toilet, . (Wifax 395. | ASHLAND. 6312-16 ® Roseburs 4-roon efficie ™ JOHN A ™®W ATKLNS _ Cv., Te Chestnut eautif ul lil le k Squar ‘e Apt. meri a‘? ATE. ot) cE" rner 4. 8 row n fF}. e DU BINGE | elec condit im one and hh EBE RT 1: IZZA 132 roogs: om ts ,, rewerr ef ficmeneyv atre Aepoe ned es with heat. refrigeration. janitor serv- | . Suburban 3853 Fa a —_lency: 2 or 4 persons: refrigeration ics} +} REALTY CO0., DUMINs ert ton mt $20. gas and water. fa: mediorn: @Sal _y ice. end cleetrie furnished. Ww ATERERMAN, 51 3t—¢ rooma : will de: ° a Land } 1\@ ieee It Or the Ww ESTM INSTI =k = : 504 Wainwright ldz. MAin 4 A : 7 Sky EAL : a : ———- en — " Limedell 5.j234 | at Geeuts r fy - Rouse, 2 oe +s = oe - Cc b WEST PING ‘ 2. 3 or é& conné ecting North | ELEV ENTH. 2900 Nowaon — | HOGAN 1618A—3 : arr ~ > 5. | Ps — - janitir “service. LAclede 6316. ig | ‘Chost'ts:* WAT ambridge Apartments teenlshed- het waders mineseuie | | ADELAIDE. 21354—3 ‘aree rooms; 4-| late rooms and bath: lame Foor: | JOHN ti, ABBOTT, Realtor jee Gs ane So | ae = ™ : : A> A 2 2 40-—3-re ? effic ney te *fficienc vv per mode ert). i flow: ee a ae loset } re r . a ‘ . I ; . : ae “ : % om _ in boat. s_... S Third floor AND JANIT B: LOW RENT: OPEN: |) Spe ~o a reeenne 4917-19 McePHERS SON nt Pe eo & See ~ i 2125A—4 rooms: rooms: bath, mod- | and turneses nae shades, screens, laundry | HOLLY. $202 —4+ rooms = D a pee ey reoms, including sun: mean § ne J. CORNWELL R. E. CO. 111 SN. th +. $40, : aia. 4 Broadwar. (eR) Beautifuily Furnished G-;., m Ffficiency therm exno &) JIms ae - a “ neg) t if ath ‘fa é clos tH . 1° nm "tT ity 3 ~Oroae me - - rw thommemeune | : ; , “i f wn : t 4 Q pe . - oul, wk conveni« wt to Principia and S60 TO $50 i fc. NISHED APARTMENT.—Shor: rit bace. Completely forn shee for } : ami. de tytere Forest . - ; a at $:; 37 — deta. cleetric, _ she pe tant. - an ee arETe, = call es ( \N L y « 00 | —} an excl sive re sidential a st rict. RL _ . [SHE =p Al te. R* iME nT-~ art 4 Mee, Siiver, gne for adie 5 c HEAPFST “ENS TN — a L ovr —: ‘ 2 ane bata. fur- we ide GO oadition 3648 C ottage. . ; Lie cos apartment, 6 © tser. bright yr a } these Spactusente are Ritchen: newly cecorated 4 ony it te thats ined a deta. Just furnished: efficiency: gas. light. ace: rent $32. ifax T305W (ev) RIS AACH RK. CO. inc. aie Chestnut | modern. : ‘Mar Gout & roome: regeee yous 'n “Warkixs 4 & co wa) er abo. he averace. iP Ros spect 4455 : ta ° sutifulls furnisaed hh... a Frigidaire; only $50. 4: 239 Oly ve. (c53x) BAO: 11 — rooms: bath, gas, | BLL SOT 3000 N.—3 rooms bath ?¢ | JEFFERSON. 2724 Xx. ms ; ~ ~ suggest that you inspect these apart. auton WRISRFRG. 3294 fur CT? lear 70 7 sii sage — : - - . ay 7 ye w Fr , p ty bay 3 t ia) : ; ‘ Sie " te ; - ’ 53 T 3 ? ‘ ry 3 ” Tf re ra ep r . dete earesc. See today. ’ ay eee > Manager on premises, o1 —-: “ae Pas HOCPOMMS, Over at 1 Pte FOrest aoa) : sate MA NN ‘ AC AL a R RE AL Es Bridge neaytiful 4 rooms -o ' = 3416 inter, able. . . . ; _ a : ~— , - - = i ’ bs - ° ‘ ast tne ; HACKMANN. 10On Cy Pe ti ul i JEFF? PERS N. 7477 ’ XN. —_ .. CIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 No Try at Chestnuts MAin 4us4, | Gand 18104 c2) tment. in mrivate residence, 2d feet | Batches SPARTMENTS— West Pine and BAILEY. 33 11 —Ne ~~ odern FAIR. 3713—Gpnesit: park. ~mociecn” | TOOme: bath. gas, furnace, i} j + SHEN a Te ‘ ~ anaitm: il i \4 gric eee | how iran ” > roome furnri ished aonah " menue Ours s tte net iat — ‘ is. Le “ern woot? aor ane rtment ft: i ciheame apert ' ; zs - i “Ley Apartment ae F ‘ \ AH 3841 A — iv rowony. ci Fiect wie ne — R , ; ‘ in : “. " 4 . 1 ae rea DA hs t? ret a0 ut qura ant or serwi i $s. a. COMax 45 : 3 ' ; : : - . ‘ : : _ ; ‘ aad + i ks. . ’ 1m ’ “rr , = ith. le « et i+ - - - ; - o ’ lah ‘Diy Tet “loor north, C het- | aduylis, 7 $$ Ai.FTO. 2109 23TH. “¥ N Are. W534 —! , tile RENNERLY. SRO: veemEe s, beantitt ne ah | any. t34: aw o north, CAD ater: janitor: clean. muict Ee ican vA 3A a ro a bath. hard- | modern. 72308. ’ ur ’ cle rete , . Lie ‘ ; a 4 ‘ a : P : ' it) ; ‘ , “ir ; ‘ me i 7 . cll he a ail —_ _ ~~ . stia , ; , = i ' , ls ~ & — Stes — ; it X fu PAY: | 4 . re asuna Sie ab °. eve # SOR VeNnience : z ar it .: ) Pes , oF en ete ao rn fined, , Toone 35 . ‘ — 4% » g) : n Lo] aad t * ecteric ek 0 PR erect .—2- Fare AR 20)2 a roome new ly der pe | co. set W alnw right ’ 4 - PENTsD AND Piven \EW ite” tenkke Fant | WESTGATE &€31-0— Ln choice eelection. BROWN REA! TY CO..| fi unfurmeied: manager | ed: rent includes gas. light, heat re. RENTON, 1400-—Seemnd | nese rated: cleciric: basemen: attic: $14 | = : an yO. INC. eR Ohemet + Cleetrictty furninhbed: near University | be bes T , ~ z 851- %——~4-reem apartment Hliand 0484 7184 Manchest: Cem) ; saat _— On prem- fri@erst ic: irl ste r unfurnigh 1494 Bent fi resumes. ican, | RNAPP. 14262? ms, eee pte & 5 ; (ity hi ro) (2) aire Now odern: £55 and $60: KINGsHIgn WAY aac] a o- = conan os eimar 35235: c NANP Ter remise oo AGES osaa— ret floor, 3 _fooms. | FIFTEEN — = “ electra enten? OAM . mui. “Orme: tile hath, So), }* . > ty . — | ? gre : : a’ 2 ee | é t _ ae “ ‘4 + ’ a . hat ‘TH. oF alae ; ; re : : : SY RACT 706 (Third floor north) —4 | me EN eificency for 2 LaAcinge TAs. . ; el - _Deeutiful” rooms eas nt $26 KY Roe ome a Ors : ee: aoe | » “REALTY & CONST CO. | (LARDEIT tric: rent reduced. ESKY R. EL 1510 ¢ $30. fine Toorme anil bain S45. a. , > MAGNOLIA 40574 z= ad obs 2 ; - = c CHestres 2 aie. . 3 - OREON &. Mth Me OTT 800 Chestnut, | 1 OM pion aS cramen s¢ 400 " kite hen: the Hered coc pet : yl -“thgo tend 2 rein et Wenemes: rent $i CGCENT $s —: A. - =e ars , Frat AT—3-3 ik. € | S20 ” > - . ” “= . Tu re if ' mt) Py . ¢? ‘ ww ; . = ; — , : etn = a . . , ° F; » ‘ : i. “i ry ' (Lyndon Apt.)—4-5 laree UNIV ERSITY Cc ITY rasonabie, CoO) | high sed cima ace ‘ading | to S55: gas and electric incinded: pe MZR INC. 41> LR. WI CTA ts alu Be Mat? terme: rent $40. | (NICK MP YER-*LEER RLTY. at low ren t. =e faniter or whone , GO? Westente ; a x ‘ ' SC - “" ri } ‘a T t on ” a . ding Sa77 De! mar : - hee L: i ryt Pr iF F ’ S 2. tee N. Grand. “ ‘ io } now ae Meateetentiot ghee ine ; Oy tga , ; nfurnished. $35: Cabanr DT BINSK\ RE. | SEs ELAN. os— beautiful light —JUst -ompicted. ready fer oer : . tas Avia 9 N —Attractive 5 — ea | pl — be a a oil ois alee. “aa” ae Wes inte’ «Se uu nto be ap. | COMPANY, 304 Wainwright Bidg. oie 2 - tohet, decorated: $24.50 seven 3 incre reome, $25 Parnelt an _—— | Neon ‘TH. 4448A4--2 roome. ey t &y ee a teiern throug. ioe ra aon an my he :s ’ a ; : We i , ! ‘ al : . 4 edad . ‘ ee rY ’ : “ " Po Te * cs. teh nd +f des red. Detimes 4804w . ‘¢ Sy MM) as $34) - antiteo:r 4 enins Dae i A but 24287W electric Fons ; ¢ wo : as Be as : : = be E 7 $i?” 4 ‘$0 % bath Po 7 TA RTSSANT. + 8 Py sonal — ~- + POS. £as. electric tlectric. &° . | Seo GLICK. Realters. #7? — , with 4, t. i'n Sewt. dine bo ST? hen bath : . es ligehe gus en, fers i . ~ . A 4 {ENTS = iPpnishe.! ight roe ry ec Poi rooms eae on : ‘) rt t*te* ew lla 9 1c cone SS81i5Th, PY “et Soe ~ . , ’ ~s One aT) h ae | can be reated «ir ty or en *uile , ORE: i +o E = = a AE pet $3) * $28. Sis month. « Tfice 1907 Me. "t+ @°.899 wreck ptialiinitiiin _" ° n PRiIAnw a} eo « =x ) FOU STEP STH BS Now 3 eile rooms | LARANTE 4i46A4-—4 Poot 8. * EL. BAKEWELL. . ; —— Se | ausland ao ° : . ae hath, hentia aay Se Foon. 2d fleor: | gas clectric: aduts only: $14 commatian: remann> hip (rifas & : "Saw - - WESTMINSTER agg | ¥ ~ ; 4 \PARTWENT “fl r um _ : " sa h. = ‘ri . 330 3A v cat = a >, r t ean cae . x 5 “Mei am Ey ores. ba ih. ; oh fF ome OG P TT -. > o iy a ‘ oT ish om, ree room hath. . " Al. New ayers, a hed apartment: 850-875: nay ' ; moderate og J tm Diese? » toe end elnetric furnace’ afl tor & — °) MAm OTRO. ne ee - > ~~ -Teem ef ficten: * “ “23 % pee nd can : * d : ony ER s Ae. y Meer: 7 APARTMENT —Resutiul- furnished R —“ an ~~ ae ef ficiencs a z — © cna . 3 0 wer ase : rent reiuced: con | ge ce tg es" newiy aec reamea 9 pens, dishes anitor Comsmettiy fur —— . oe MR nt / KFRR (O. 108 N. 16cm fat ueG : od => wr ice - a Fy rest ° . " aie (eo) Jt iY ae + . cr ener of. ini i RR . ie NL; rooms. R ; oak (eLn ; , “ sth lh a foe Pe . . ; shel ak’ . ; ‘ . { Le etn 3%. wae RASnant R. 1074 XN. Sth. GAr. 6137. j nace. bath. 361 ar Nice 6 room flat; — -A - . Poses Ee MAiy O48] CHas Jd “DFLENS | . 724 tirartive 5 room Mee . » rooms, Murphy ~ th anartments &x «} aENE pur at jeniter. “? ec) news rate electric refrigeration. | Sou west “ee Me . , h one » ‘ SE, re Gata, hard: we = : yaa . - — : = = = A} ARTMENT—F rR? FOO 4 effici a ok ~ M +4 L AN D M A N¢ R At rs ~. threugheut: senntivel bath: fanitor $7 | WESTGATE. 863 —1-room efficiency. ste- € ietely fnenished: homey: very ren. ey | Maryland :xUricus -.0m 444 1 € woud feo, ime btack a os 4s215— New fornixhed ar in ¥. J. CORNWELL nr. B CO. 1212 © Ten.! orate Xu

Page 83

31500 APARTMENTS, DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent a_ nd For Sale i in These Columns Today. __ POST-DISPATCH. _ AGENTS’ RENT LIST ST. LOUIS Jb ——— FLATS FOR RENT—Seuth NT—N rth ATS FOR yR_RE - FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South ‘FLATS FOR RENT—South mnne FOR a FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT HI KORY. “eon, any large newly Fetoratic c slectri SeOeA DOVER PLACE. MILE TRUST CO. *“603-05A— Four large eons . teain 4 . SISIA—S rooms. RoDEMYE nt ‘ C0, in en te roumis: 7 Phone br ASt 7aSad. eG 4943 WARWICK bo 23a 4 rooms and bath: ne. OCUST—TO § STL int , lv dev oi aaa; brick porch. ico” °719—3 large rooma, os . - te = ee north_o {_ Easton, >ARTME NTS core Seniiee: CALIFORNIA, i122 — =o. bath. a34. _ rooms, electric, gas Hitiand 47 (ct 1162 a — thi o735 3 ——4y~ elec. $25 WORKIN A ACH R. CO. INC., 826 Chestnut 4838 A—4 nice rooms 192" West Florissant. raze if desired; $27.50 modern o-roam ef- 4561 LACLEDE. 4 room "AL. oe r Te — reer , ERG HL. ¥ isk zc COTE BR ILLTANTE. 9°7—4 good rooms. bath. new rooms. Wool rth $35 for °° «Abany 1764. feRits 257A N. UNION, 6 «laps eae rooms aud { 1224—second fioor. 4 rooms, DUBINSK Y REALTY CO. 04 10s _Walaw right —_ |“ B2RSA PAG EK. 5 rooms 1129A N. UNION, 6 rooms | ie AIT iA “ it ; news * i Buc ELBE RGE R. “*? renit $° ae TIETIENS Foy Chestnut furnace: $35. Riverside ‘soo?’ | — — large wo. bath, ttn, a ge $76. jt reoms. 65 00) | 5633 ogg page i hath. sis. One week free. —— °018— roo Zz. oO per B M. FRANK "R. E. : h; | 4458 MeP HERSON, ‘ ‘room e ADOL PH K. r E INBERG ‘Ge vl 4 ( MAin 4405. 4°24—New. 3-room douhl {cB} ne t. be a TRE ST “ie ESIDENC ES . 53S76—Lower § reoms, Pat... fat: garace. neo af 30 PRANK J. “ERIC af HE 1814 CHOUTEAT, roo y r RKET. 4065.8— porn. Heal Realtor. | pL “\B “ ma RAET. 1393 } BSSLRA——€ reont. bath. furnace; in good condition. —— ‘on is. just 1 block east o S4/ PFT EER RLTY. A INV cO., BMY — "3 lures rooms. tite LAciede US; fests 4, S. NING. S285 Chet A. JAY KUHS CO.. 5642 MAPL E, ‘ rooms pat F ' 10 iH p ganors. 7. Reale. Pai): ! at. . SOOOA—6 rvome, electric: ; aoe aaa ah : ck vars rurare, Sons ” METEMACHER. ror, 1. (eS _BOSA- a7 ‘ a _— “Ne “4 38 7TU— About Sten 1: five bricht reomes recetiion tiell ile _bath: _*arage. (cOP! 4°45 not rooms, bal amd * €O.. S807 Chestnut. fet? . ~- 4102A - So rooms, slean: hardwood floors. tile bath, eereened eee senna $35 aL [MER peTTOS BEE | * TT I, MORE. S807: he 4 1417A—4 rooms, 29197. LAclede 4206 » if reaguired: newly decorate , vl >SA—F our rooms, 4003- Cub A—New. modern R 5tw rarage. Ivereide 7005 "trie 1057 1 ABADIE, PARL IN. tek trie: S15. MORRIS AACH R. CO... INC... 8°6 Chestnut — . ABBOTT, _Benlior, b 4015-10-!1—Very reasons- Mrs. Frederick, owner. at 21 Hydraulic. UOnen all day Sunday. garage. hoi-w ater “nent : near United Dr at souk > rooms, bath, we ey ¢¢* garage. tr ic, 3842 ST. ¥ ERDIN “? "ooo \— te ath . 2840 A—Six_ rooms: a 42 50 2730 x. AEFERSON, 0997 —}-room flat electri _ couple . i} _ Mond Ay. »T21—3 rooms, ~ electric eo llpe iltic, geod condition. Caries v1l5i1—Andatrunent 14180 ST. ANG KE, 2837A-—-3 large light. airy j electric mal yg rooms. kitchenette veoea—o bright rooms, bath. hoi. screcned- in PCED... CASTL EMAN, 4011—Newly —- -- oe - hk Nv REDUCED TO $37.50 ° N. ap gi ‘ = SKY RE ALTY CoO., 504 "Wainwright. tilde CASTLEMAN. 4002—Corner upper: "RED CE D To = 25. a: 4-room efficiency hard- tile bath turnace. Cic.’ first floor VERNON LAUX, 705 Chesinut. CH. 8300. a ‘ie RL IDE: K mt, EK. $2go—Three Fre rooms, bath, », fur: Doc Li i y 4 ath. Ve 13 rooms and bath. sth OTT, ane ‘Chestnut. only. PE ROSE. 4848— second iloor, 5312A—} rooms, large terech convenience _HERMAN PAULE, 5172 Virginia ‘ a rooms, ee " m( trie AD ELE weg Ter 7) rooms, eae r £011 S—S rooms, bath. elee- aETTA. a | rooms 1 2011A—4 rooins, A \ DE RSC ON: “STC a KE-RUER M. 4 45 ° 3) mins “REALTY CO. Ckntral ab! MOU ND ( vy oor ot CO.. 3 1817 S.-S8 rooms. bat? PArkview » G282M. coe) RAUSCHENBAC H. 32a A—4 rooms, bat - sear Paton electric. open. LAciede py Prine IS-PERRY-RUTIH, oom pe” Ss —! Se | : papel 1S LAwede 057. tet N, 352°A S.—5 beautiful. ciean rooms and bath, like new; sleeping porch floors furnace, shades, ecrecns. CASTLEMAN, 4150 A\—5 leant ‘ile bath. h sieam AF plan‘: — | FLAT —Alhamiee . a . an a: | rooms: &8°S* very coo}. “pa rk Way y_ adjoins. Riverside * oUt Ot). BATS —— f rooms; bath: rorud WENT Y SECOND. FLATS—(Good lo eee 28} gA—Five egg on Agar : Sa ecu J Toums, BE. 2s. 908 CHEST CT |e LORA. apy rooms. ae eee 2 eee e oe se (400000 rent - ner a ony LAclwle FAOT on A- — 1 rooms, {. " steam plant, SINK 387i—t rooms; lower fiat. ser b cers JUNTATA, 4717—Strictly firkt-clage: new- ee . . reduced rent, 3848—-Lower single flat. four ley ‘Trust ¢ oi painted. and decorated: re “steam, heat. tile bat floore. tile bath, furnace decorated: garage, adults, olen rooms, bath. hot-water nd Pine rivents dbO8A HEBERT ST. eo ONE MONTH CONCESSION, “ore — SAS. and beth. an Pu, Wad be Asc F * Wed: RENTS, $42.50 HAL, L EAL, TT. CO. . ee ‘and elect trie fixtures: , 2641—4 rooma, $18: open. Tt a Fullerton, 7th and fine. IS1T1LA—4 rooms. o6t54 rooms, modern: nev- $35 (e83) e Has WIGAN, Fes porch. m cia 4 $0. “F538 5 rooms, ican heat 21A—3 rooms and bath. PRospeet_ 047 ‘ ie 271 7—Feour rooms vane batt , . _—— 3 rooms, $25; will dec- 56 (c pen all day Sunday. POMEROY-BERG R. E. CO. EVerz. fra v ee HOOT rooms. path, ‘7 ** ~— -- - 3124A— m_ modern flat. (c2) mer torsesi S de Gr OrSe | ARENDES DRIVE. 3 rooms. bath and ry » J43G—New, 4-0 rooms, upptT = | $40. f KIC ge VE R- a Ube RL at rooms, Sto. PRospect 103 >: near Grand-Meramec. ret) we =) KEORUK. FOOUA-ADN2A-AO01A — Moedern FLATS FOR COLORED. fiat: rent £37.50 rle VOERSTER, 3637 &. GRAND. ‘LAe. —_— WM. 4. ABOTT RLTY. 40: 2 -4 laree rooms, sor 4 ga- 30 i ant 1 wonderful 4 INC... #245 rf ‘he: wil 1 “* preven veragaeite 0. (3 ~ AC — 4°45—Lower 5 rooms; ee 3045—~Modern: firet floor; rooms: condi Lion : ~— > i KINGSHIGHWAY. fo) 2610 ‘Aeneas. _FRospect 519. 33 ° _— , | ARE. 4423 S$. —6 3252 (24 fi. each)—* reons “new aly decorated ; Aare ‘ ALTHEIME RK, WIL Pius ke INC... 8]7 Chestnut et. SBERG. "3204 _s. "ath. INISA—4 rooms, bath, iaundry: reasonuabie, fe: | r oder : | SHCCHART REAI ‘TY. 1 4 NNEC TICtT. 387 TA. "S.— Modern 4; room fat. °.] 4 rs ‘ Open for yoepection a! to 1 0d—3 rooms, electric, S18. te a rooms. a, floor: ‘ -ACKER, CHestnut BYOS. % rooms. Glectrie, Sle ER. ACKE KR. CHlestaut S0Uy, screened sleeping p: | is19 &S—3 rooms. elec.. S18 a ; Pr ER-ACKER. Cllestuut 8005 ‘e, | ST. VINVENT. 3307A—3 roonm, eice. $20 L. i" Pr ¥ K- 4c KEM CHestnut RIM x 240 = pote = m effi ane, $: 5. 939° FRANKEL in’ REALT Y 5112 a Sex ia -—_ — rooms, ” th. Frage (cre? ~ oy 4 large rooms. pete. RT “ESSE, REALTY 0. 35 8—th rvoms, bath. ares: h eat « Silo ee LA oie new wr from flat. RAND, Oa a INKOP, LAclede 040- “at “WEST ‘eND RE AL uae ry CONST. close io ‘school : THE SDOST. S818 : Tang. Be ore for -, cS: 4 or FA rooms, bath. rea aieo ° _revoms, "Tat A—Two. rooms. wee. @€lectric ASS S —4-fam!!y. - S235 and a; - AL} LABADIE, 4258A—5 rooms, bath~ Sam oon! | oF... - nee . 2900—3 roome apd dressing 5103—3-4 room effieien ? R “SNaGA an nice om elcetric. “4 launary Seat ott & ee sun ork: modern: 2303A——6 roome.: S. 5SR4. 4—-4 rooms, reoms — senreem. OW. SDIDA 4 light reome. modcrrr ro 371LA- Beantiful 7 wz room efficiency: furnace: $22.50. (83) » lowe % rooms and rice | aa 3h10—3 larce rooms, bath. elee- $20, fe COTY ETLLOTIOCHS : . Joan Dos KERY PUBINSKY REALTY Co. deer pn Be Boe i FERSON. 3023 N.—4t roome and a | eco f} to. tates, moaern. Yd tien tiem nt “ADOL PH kK. ne i755—4 eoome: tie nese eteanm a . tiact MOYLE. See ye ition (Rear) —@ tooma, | MORRIS A‘acn R. ‘CO.. ‘INC. eet =X KE wai . CONST. ey “all LAclule 822 SA—3 pice forme. tile bat? ¢< Mibs . a act am, rooms. bath Gi fina Sc. BRINK WAN FF. (0... 1918 Gravee at. $45 wait uM @ ote K. Ageia pan Nalin a x: CO “Taa8 4—4 rouwms., eR¥E. 4014A-—2 rooms. oath: furnace heat rut reiuec d FL DERER, 2010 Gravois, PReapect 1518, kow 4223 Battier’, [32~— te reomns gas ° « sun. ° ‘ « ‘ 4 reciay 3 hardwood Loore:; oe S419 A— 4 roums. hag = ¥ Sul 29) ‘ tj. i} roemea, Mocern. garere Hebmann 4133 S&S. Grand. eet ie; WARADA. Loyd i PAr a 3-ROOM FLATS $1 ‘ VWalnwright Bids. H AETFORD. 47R1L A— 3 reer floo | MeREE, TE8—s Modern foams, santeom. low fent ( Rand ™. $10.00 4504-30 Carter av.: t 240-50 Natural Bridge ~i roe tncioeed sleeping heot, herdwead flere 805. a Po i “ARROLT. Resitor, 309 Chestnat . 392 ‘8a — Lower Bist coutie % RR. - floora. ete.: rent reduced: up per ‘Nat, $id: MILTE eas E R, i ‘ ) 0 “' A “Co. N RNICKMEYER, Ot RLY. & INN, COn # mae “A cu ®. it £ ic SOMETHING DIFFERENT. “4-5 ROOM EFFICIENCY = -. Ne tee pe ee ae re e — -_ WEST END REALTY & CONST. ra.ne reom BA? -4 fine roome. . - £25 brick gvarace vecent May i; oat 44 , SCOTT. Si) Cheeinnt, “th. hot-water “? Piaget rere why pa Mite’ four 1478—i large rooms: otetee OF? Se) woe? i | REALTY Aye CONST, €0.. 0 and $60.00 en . something differer.t. , 519—6 rooms. bath. hot-wa- at Sit c H ART REA! TY ™ — o ene — was recome Pitcher | byt reem, T4im Sates - roeme. het-w et: _ reasonable. ic@r Po GMERTY BK 44 x N Ace ‘o.. i . — f Broad war. . ee ~New modern. 5 i ds nt RATE 14.14 Meene’ia: 4 rege, Vincent: © foceme, 8190 @euth Sertne ar. 4 raome. 41194 (errlamt ws & room 41414 “henandesh af. 5 robe ff 80) anon *sc'VINecs TRUST CO “aRONDWA WY. Tie S—Vert moter? . 8 mm mee =) | Powe ROY ERG a '. oS. RVers em eee RENT yo To — eed. MILTENBERGER. hire 8 Teornes, 2a } CHAS. J. FLYNN | os 1901 —4 ae bath. fr | CHESTNUT 6101-6100. DME jaaetpets ren eee Oe MDs aa SS % ad ex tie ad o bs ae “ =~

Page 84

6B ST. Lois ow 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. : ee : ¥ , ar POST-DISPATCH ——— aun S_FOR RENT— West FLATS FOR RENT—West FLATS FOR RENT—Wen FLATS POR RENT. ELLINGS 70 OR REN T FLATS FOR RENT—South _ __FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT HLATS Foo as. . 7% 644 oi o- ‘ Aa ies rus. wal eiectrh. eo Di TERING. : + | Ciravols. PRoespect 43a Lia > ; — 3 ard wood flo. rs: ” tile bath ~ a4i). Rive — nis ‘ 2 Se orte ’ : at ee 5182 Kensington. ‘ 1) $50. Couces2i00 wibils sears lease. $2: alll ST. JUS, - for a em class. }ust ovt- MAURY, ©1°°-—@8°5 reward for a tenant; |r LA; J _—— — om ae F ca | a Bane $215 , - " side 4615. : tcSo ! —- KI —— St eh. = oc '] ‘lay FLAT—J rooms. PAGE, 3728A—6 rooms, bath, elect: W ELIS AB a : aly: _ ectric: ¥ _- uv » T VINCENT. 3000—Tuo rooms. dati ~ - ~ ~ BROUKLE. aug - maka Om ( Aba! HMlod. S30. ' :; . MoERA ew ee = Nee % 5 55 —9 regis, bald. @iewtric: pYersrecn 9470 cH | 4 r i cy ‘3 ,ancd a re. a , — : am , - . . - ; ) Vrain si ay ; — — , cM? ; STACEY gfficienc ere a > | CA Day 764: real ba = ras. light. heat: S23 month. ~ an ng — anna wi ie oe Paes ee s and ‘+ | FRA TS_# room flats. gas, elec | PaGE BL. 5021—95 nice light rooms " $55 a fe? 2310 PARK . : VINCENT. S0O03A—4 rooms, Dath. tedroom and sereened porch: $30: in =S x cnoms. bati as | vement 6 S420 4- hath: furnace: reasonabie. eri W — oot — g CN pL ACE & co. when ee ne SUOES. , neomraral $-room efirciceney 43 _ electric, $30. Call GRand 3129 (cit _ Paees eit 1 ; “+ . | BURD, 1482—2 rooms. far _ ’ - ‘ “’ hester | - =e , tian eine ' " c N. Broadway. 10K D : , — 5 . a as : ‘ a ‘sent es ee \s - ai af " - . tr! furnas - ; Qed. te te an | = ane. — AGE. SOS AS “rome b ss - ~ we at ce 5 wo es a a sentee T VINCENT 2918—f rooms -; SiPeet car, stores, Pchools, ythir = —- “one cohess bath tomes: | Cettied 5. earage: rent $52.50. of A aS TRUS bath. e¢lec- | water beat; $45. PRospect 606L. (cds) ee I~ Bt RD. _ as) gh ON 8 6 ene CTS PAT 926—5 reems: steam best: page. 51 80A-—-§ reome, ba WESTMINSTER PF i 7 martin mat ze (eo ~ Ete aes r 5, Troon nod- ST. VINCENT. 3120—Modern: 3, arge ECOFF. 2605—3 rooms. bath. “al RT REAL r ¥ CO.. S14 Chestnut hower hath: hardwead floors rc) {cruace: meM = gecuraied $40. Pa ay ec 758-10 reoms. sieeping | Pei pores, «£ ae. —_ . VS Jos . wm rooms, downstairs. ' JOHN DOLAND R. G anche R - ; * 7 rT WESTMIN-TER. of =, oc " rf reomine howger | PA ‘ MAUKY } spe? _ = 5 reward: for teciaitt “TT Gal Ae mir - ‘ ee: a2uu > . . i er ‘ ; —— ee wn j f nor, 4 rocrms. FO a2 “4 T PARK. $203— PAGE. ier. reonTTs, bat f PAGE. 4% BS az M - Sump —— . ii . 82% eetrut rhe he $40. ” Lave un = wily dec- rectate Al a at. , a0 4749—* rooms, o€ sa0l—F I - " : yee eae - apr menses a, Pe parts Bh RY ee eee ee oe ee ee aus , va eo : * wane Wey aa 4 7 hardweed fieors, tile bath, furnace, Ka- Ts re vania. . 37 —-4-rooir Sice cmt : ion ——- _ PERFECT CONDITION ‘ GE: O84 Bores a a fl =] , nam P . ‘ : ; { | PAGE. Hes 3 5 “wore hat h: ren - ; a - 7 . ~ ~ P, : . . gouble szarasee 1Ge8. rage, 2s block south ut Tower Grove Park eat reduevd. modern, zz) ST VINCENT. 2820—Four large Too™S TOR SERVICE. KIVERSIDE 63340. BAN 29—3 rooms, furnace, mod |, 49604 F : geod fe sonable all BRidge 68030R. (cS) nodern- 92 bine wl soso. room cuttage. ose. ERMC HL Areaainr gs yw Lt. ; by pons re. $ > - ~ >" ‘ ‘ Ve i = 4 a wont = +! ' . - - iby a ‘nae Pe a { r Vie? ‘,T if n Rea . os ft. £ : ; rs ] , ; J tad gh Ee eo | Aw, > ry) i. . FAIRY IFW. 5009—Ne \ gir & beautif 31 ‘ Re d *. §2~ caalihimaianenen PAGE Ts 4 AT ms. reer re = zy : . fooD. wa. mic : LT PI 5746-—J | Om, on a PAGE, #641A-46444 TF 5740— = VESARD Lsei—: rms, ; ~a & . Yo ° teins works 4A RB. co. “ENC. 326 ( Chestnut PENNSYLVAN eo 3 ciear m8. ' ties. I’ Rosi ak _ 0929 zat iy “OOMms, surroom shoal. earage. (cPi} A: 4 w26 » rooms, bath. :ur- FORSYTHE (130—0 ro : ge a | ghle Gwner, 6155 MERAMEC, $63! 6 ight. airy ith. } eusonable. ~ % —3 large rooms, elec- iTSKMAN. i0554— 3 reomes, hath, fer.) Pace. Newly cecoratca. open: 34. rr Te . ‘ 5 ; ond fla —- : - , moderu: g2raxe opticua —- eT oe oo TPNNES SFE, TATA “y yy apee foes oae.4i mace, garage. Call LAciede 9843 A. A. STEJINLAGE R. CO... 7 Chestnat. ee = eS rooms; contin tlaan Geo thoie , satisfy you P PINk ~4 i * foot: 7435—10-r +? pts . 2 4 . > ; . rrat ’ . wee “—,*? ‘ ; 4 s . ,T. A \ any {— ry “OTT? $, bat! . furn "¢ san re : © e ’ on ~) TT ; ‘ ic r ea : ‘ - " ‘ ap ~ Mi ~ ey AMEX zs “ i ° ta 3 m . a - - 4 = . eo ~ : = , be , ma! ‘gol — of 9 t . , ne ¢ ‘ ’ t+ , a - W% te *y Ly ile / . rf , a> 4} ‘ ’ ’ 28 +. a = = ~ ~ . ~~ EY “" Ht STH © co , ) ss af? : arr , 3 r } . 2 T mns., low 7T1t: Very desirable few?) 7 Ws mg _ ss = ~~. rel 1b moh so - i3-=_ a > — na ert 7 P age. SSSA — | roe re ' D a oreak fae? 4 . . att me at r . s Pose rooms: enclosed we poreD ay, 8 — z rooms, sunroom : ; oe ' seo eee — a M: arDny, bed in dining room: tlec — > . — J - — come: newly deco- r te RER. 3610 Seaver, PRospect 1519, - oat fio r: heat. optional; eo! civ apo thy ' hard ince desirable: reasonable. Open. 7 e : hai ret floors. fiurna ~~ $45 be FRE, J ae 2 J25 AS tho on r i. 4805 6 she he ii i a “Tt hye t! = r a TH a oe ‘> eT ; 4,TT) As ait iversice r 706 SJ ; ' d 4 24 —Clean mo lern lizht TD r G ‘. re. O48 4 —¢ rv oms. J bed- WORRIS AAC HR R. _ co.. INC. = 26 t hestnnt " - . - . S oh) TSTON TRUST ‘ . : “So : . EF Wy ~N ER AMES : 0 beautiful TLVANIA. 5024-26 — 3 electric os ecorate ee en: $20: adul iG ETHE 4877~—~-3 9 - hard. ; fic = y tat conveniences, (e768 oes Riverside 37": tc PAGE AND WHITTIER yp +g — SI Ti rooms, : ern; bea , . “ n : stg 4 PENNS » wt ® P , : 1 , ” ” ; , * ' ‘ Smeg s ae. S Ts . 4} rcy OG ad OTS, - "FS » - . . ’ ’ } wee * 7 “ oil - > 2 f° : —- . = uns flat, hardwood flvors: garakr. PENS, tile bath. showers. Riverside. 5885. se sn wly de Oratec; brick garage: pen. C. 3. 5656—4 rooms, modern, new fh FeALN a8 ce m fist ues . Northeast corner, Spy €o> 35. aS DROZDA REAL ry co z South Ss W. WOOD REALT! baVersice + = C=) | TE O63] ile bath, r iliand 6205. 299) | decorated: convenient. 62 decorated: hot-water neat. 3 roo 2 ' > é | VERN ‘ fa - ; : 7. : 1 a ace. aa . id floor GRANVILLE Pr. 1406—_4 roons. fur- W. B. SHELP & _CO., Cit City Clubd Bidg._ ' is be TTIER, ta -_ N. ——F ist ? 3 coltage. Mmocerg ; : a . aoe a} ane "OO: refit POrest 579 er sy -sparegeies — . ee oe . wise ory : eng = Or: HS Na ee " — Aye ens — i oe ee a oer ae eens Ceres ee een : »? | SARS IN, 2I7SS—4 large rooms, med | S. 5040—Modern. 6 rooms, ’ ee” a - ; 33° , = , ' n Orest | nace: g2rage- 3+) {eons F REE RENT $25 th. TOF an. ‘MAin oF » rcs. | VERSC Mu iw bed; S2o. = % roon é 4 > i : ulred: rery lpe! uit : ' (;RA LIOT. 4H 8 A—ZB . 3 bath. elec- , - en- WwW it HITA. 4 >2 — — b rouviis. etriciuy morn aa tile bath, showers. Riverside 58385. , eat. £4: - Of e tes all i, hardwo floors: | GUDWIN ‘L355 Mame lmar. = newly 3 cat $5. — PARRVIEW. 4 = eee > i ane ea ~ raze. W. F. Kel. Rama ee 7 Tos. Si | om a a , Bo ai > a $45 C M x. a0. : - tte, 1Ot-wat e er ie ive . , : T — ee? * large renoms : Ww - . : Sainp Ton - > Wks T END REAL TY ‘AND CONST. C0... | an) 4. sap AT Mie Babin > aelids room: Geeta RE iL it Go. bos CHO Yo Jos. F. Dickmane R. E. Co.. 623 Chestnut oo ‘Second ‘floor? b re a fame in| WASHING a OTTENAD REALTY CO., SUS Chestnut s! $416 Union bi EVercgreen 2300. sired. Abany a2 ) : — Sy geo g g PENNSYLVANIA. 810—First floor: two- | 20°F yy, ‘oor: Bath, | he gecoraica, Dae i baths: z 6 rooms. £25. bath. elec- Was ASHIN mal. _ cea —— “ 645. ; 9543-02909 ce lar “sttic: $10 Eee | oe oe "4 t_ of Kineshiz! __ Satake. at. “tr oc; newly decorated: 330 ic TA rE. AGENCY. Established 1855.. 120 N. DOUGHERT —— -_ 96S - b t room mS ' pom opposite Peabod> shee! Mit Higa. ry ee rooms, bath, fur- —_—____—_—_—— . : mroor — — K [NGSHIGHW \¥. : { S.—3 rooms. | ¢HOL 4b. 4140—3 rooms. hat! ==, | LOth «et. PERSHING. 4465—9) rooms. modern; rent | =e: °° 50 : , / : rcSs) | WOLF : a 3) | THIRD, 19124 S.—2 small adjoining flat: sam 8 ae : Bir side 4300. MOY] LE REALTOR. Garfield “7697. _ HAMILTON. 13154—3 rooms: m-dern: | —5ee aan - —— (JOnN A. > oe ~ 4056—4 rooms. = sum Dar. | WASHING LINGsiils WAY, SOTS Ss. W.—) roony. CHO! "TF rh) a hat) Murphy bed oo tegt: regaonahbile. (e) J Nt. J$534—7-room Tat: eXcei- | 4 MODERN ROOMS . “ m a: stea cat 40U bails bath. hot-water heat and Murphy bed a SS heat: janitor servie eqgeon > rent. SHING, 6LSS—5 © Maree « sinictiy mioc- / wished: 49772 Pace: agent oo : ; o> 6 pooms. bat. electric: tS RA ARE Es STORE AND FLAT ABOVE. 865, nt at mi 5. MAin 2686. (c& eru: garage. Victor 1004 | BEAUCTIFLL NEWS 2 tamiliec._ Furest So). | WATERM RINGSHIGHWAY, 47x: lat IO "S34 Chouteau: 5 rooms and hath shove FAMILTON Ti rooms. bat TT, PERSUING. 61 75—6 rooms, larre io nt Only $45 per t+ TEL 3 rooms, | th rage: new ‘ + rooms nara’ . store; all in good condition. VERS(CHLEI- furnished pe hot water. janitor sgervier. | eford, corner of Pp 35 Livers pred wom mrs es trate heat in +9 » 3 ~ ’ AGE— , wner @ ania to ren : tor 45 . ; cara sewing 9. riierTy ' : 5° 1 Ooms . =—s ——- ; se “— fl : f ns. I Mice Maddy | j ode te nt) ; eat : - ' ke been t Ph: . —— m " cAraree e heat c — . eaeenl WALTER FEDERER: GIO Gras ois, PRospect tot sth: dew , 8do8 : ri new furnace: decorated. f git : ath qutifully deeo- f ter h os, a 2 tay Kis a ' hs to careful tena © {845 ; reoms, bath, fur- — — — - CLARA. 149°2-——3 modern roo rate hey aan Wie edie splendid conc! $75:, wil , wat Bee See ; i kee or Grand cars. “Bo x L856. 3350. ‘por RELINGER, Victor TH vi.N Ss Lt La JNVDEN Woo! ‘ “ounIDS yt? ‘- every convenience: $33 eee en eee ear Hamilton-Paige: rent $47.50 Owne R. _MILTEN BERGER. ls PR 2 , ss teh = Se aaelionn = ; as ok. vax LAT at st. CLARA aT “pe oe b, 3437W., e STi NeUTEL LTH. 5040—Six rooms, tile bath. NEW ais aan @near ma idl } om SOW i] G44—4 roem pew ly a NI » dei, . at JSETTE. 9443 vom flat. sirictiy mod- Free: 98a Becotynuryy sabia oh Ae g -3 lar furnace. electric fixtures, ete.; open ; 4 Do wey. 40 ww, Fol. garag ee: oO Oe “a ty “real ° | 240 : mitor service. a 2A rw Ulin, ern: B40). : T me hath ot dehinen® a Olfax Se A. G. BL BLANAF &. b. (0., Gt! Chestnut. ocated vet west B! — , - * ‘ i > . , ‘ { p ; . : . - ‘ | poe . if eh ° ‘ ~ ° 3 =o x at a j = ami ’ MASE REAL : AN REALTY €O., CEntral 1334. : — LISETTE. 845 jaree rooms, Murphy | e-- warcee 3 cian State D ONT. 1283 Feaulifal 4 room ef. | PilMsE. 90;64—6 rooms: ail ao) eres | and © rooms en few. 4938-—Rear: ; . ‘ = ation; (3 ; ; i} at: ’ "~~ wOTT) - th > ani t= os 4 a , 7 . ; : , ‘var ¢ ; / . . Y? 1 ; it i? ‘ as iH OF GH. 39346A—Xe \ 4 roan . . . tele asad ousann = 4 y = ms, at . Pd a. on an! ri : St. Tne = room tt; WM. J. A . MICHIGAN. 3550—Four beauul rr heat. sepa fr t. 340 3 ch; 20104, 5 rooms, Dath rt. wath. garage ef | CRAY To NIA TERRACE, 1918—2d floor: ~-- eetlat A aE hs FR Ae ‘RIDGE. 5870—-4 reoms, modern: first- i ORE rive: streets mie: will rent : ‘iy decorate reasvNavit. PRospec't } ’ rars PArkyvies ; ” 1. tors ye esta". — wrt ErEY =e reom modern: garage: open HODIAMONT TRSCKS, 4821 —Neyw apar'-. clase " reasonable om z ce - FLATS FOR Sea rar ct ay ii down payment aie a | NuBS ere 7h - Riwer pe | in ~ —- = i AOU GH BUROLIFH, 1 09—4 roome fra re a L. BAKEWELL (Hestnut 35355 che ) ment: 3 roome, tile bath. porch: S30. ic) | —— — : me w eel) wil —.' wher aa & IRN : MICHIGAN. A41R—-a rooms, heat. path: STENT a4 eae ‘- econ ia floors; $40): __Filverside i028) “CLAYTONTA : : HODIAM NT. 10704 5S rooms: open: | RIDGE o052--Flat 6 rooms: newly Gec- = like rent. See owner, 3° FU s near schools and churches. Call Kiver- —, 23 ingle ro (2 7 nabie rent Cot cHBOROUGH. eae eo cee | Foom Si Hat: = bedryoms, hardwond furni ni, eee ee ene COTTAG y , | FURNISS . -- . rooms: good condition; near car line; - | flo: ‘ _— re e5 } EL r ALTE HEIMED WILLIAMS @ “a AGE. do R. 4315—0 rooms, "awe. .-", | everythas a. J ~ o- - bath: mod- rooms, with bat h- 10 ' =" ; revolts, nace. ! Aciede 54 ry) bem setae oooh -. Se) nian cots Son — r? eaeet? Ta side 4510. (cS?) t tric. toilet c6~ ' ; | “ower we Call Ri id 4351 (99) wr T Ts a . 4 at . - - " -. . ‘ 4i8. » . } | oo px o-wd asonabla, . —T NES oo, SN ln pore ry ore _ ao it. 7 a c83 { TAH ae talk ( Fent $45; opens bus HORTON PL H019—3 rooms hath $30 a gg 7444—5 rooms, tile bath. elec , ~ % . {ns ,Re A “ 2 “OR 30. 3° imdiil Poors i] 4 ra te a cme ‘ seme a _ -- eee r % ~ = - “ , P te . : u NM ~ rire Sy S | guy «i mes So. ' R , SSF! t $0) r 4 - - a ay ; . ‘ Lz *? ¥ ‘ . Sy 7 “~ - - . 4 P wt. . - ° 7 f ‘ ovt : TH = > wis . ; » 4 oe MINNESO ra 4501 as ‘tien ; a ; iii A ; itil t ; ad ; : «>t ; 412 4 =. ‘ rand. fax 342 » CREST 8741—MM: wiern ” reon 12 and | JOHN poc oR i son 1002 Chestnut. ot. al Ma od ay l — . ont eek: private. 3 ee . : . mn fy . ew ete ae me: | RUSSELI. 4100—o rooms. bath sleep UTAH PL.. 3 : -room | NOTTINGHAM iste efficiency: rag-. hot-water heat, $50. DE!mar 1! “pre yg ———- | ROMAINE 5S854A—S rooms. bath: fur- mm | ORRISO'N. 1iet—10 rooms. bath: ft} poherts , Or os. a ead ok ae oe oa . cat Fy tha dern - re: rent $5. Ritersid ~ - a ul AN, a —J rooms. uD parlor. nace: $40. open. (eR?) “= Rent at = rent 3,0 : 4002 A—o roems arr — - a peers . : 5 RR — oe — CRE 7 6843-49 (Tniversity Ney Pw ‘sae yrated: moder steam fh ~~ r scart. Suu Chestnat eis 7 aot Nt sent “a . we é : L ~ £ee P TT uT RITCHeI Xr : OU . node — 5-room efficiert: y = > : itt car ly redu to 43 - i 4 719s eat: ' Ri MAINE PL... 5951 reoime. all con- i ee ‘s i ; Sauna . na a hs ¢ - = o> , ‘ ‘ " ‘ f eve-. | a T l 4. 3 roonrs water. e1ectric. _ ; “@ blocks north of é : ewes ws ced 7 J. aii an i oS1)) vyPniences, garage. CAbany 798° M. fe} F? aT ; tarnished es ni. Dt t et RENT. rth iL ed " , = , a ' : . ' ; a a ~ a s. modern a .| VANI EV EN 5 ion & Protea a K-| GLEATHE. &20 -$-Troom eflicicnxcy: new) DALE, Te area modern. 9 rooms, first -—~- —- a TET =~ Ss oe “ on rent SA87.50, sonahie: | PRS. 4 eer-room: coltacr :_ e DULGHERKTY R. EF. CO... ves HESTNUt | eond . (“ 1 Pic ds ll ' . sted i ‘ . fiat; $ 2 “ CAba y SAU. ic6-) floor, garage > . ~ ) modern: “open. _FOrest_, 388i rooms, sy lam 16 S.—J5 rooms, bath. ea | SEREE, 39. > Farny . ce — de : A ay * sae ? Pur ‘ »f >a : 5 § 2 ? se anieteac . Ps 4 O-Proon at. ) - ' : : floors. sieam heat. brick garacc. $42.) furnace; $3750 eee [CTOR. 2SU1A——& fooms. tle baib. fu: D, e50——seat sompees, Uae | co: coum ceva: cde ars.| modern, artistic; reception hall; $35. | Rocer Dost, 15 Chestnut et. | 7 =a ?.— PRos>. 7. See "hee, & iL. sa Pil, © : : : . : . , €°« i n flat: modern. UNland ‘ o+ an : . S. - @ - PFORTIs PL pe | a om I rinse . ad S oh rT? ai ai be ne i. a. 2 ; aos Sarpy r Soa are bath. $?5. furnished - ‘5 5 tp : ~ eno! renee heuse {ai Ww EIssS 0.. 4006 Cheuteas. = oe her KS ; ‘sMestnet 7HSo RU TGER, ty om FURNISH ~~ tates ri qT J room fu board. meme rent Lo : " me ome CBee arene + ee ’ . 4608 A—5 "7 ) & rv rertiis. te bits PA PRR SORE AE, MT LS FSOT s S951 A— ; larce reams. bath. Bi ' ‘= : r? Ss As # b: , "y " -> ' a7 ‘ ss? : . t ~t JV. wos : Po tele . 2 Nh. JOU Ne : or , ws DELMAR. . VU — ee ro sae o ." iv Stabe ie e thon FO af 7434W. i ea) 3 ROOMS A ND GAR. LGF. s hed: : 5 ‘eo to | oF | . | ; : ris + . 5 sa rem tiles mam rhea ts ' YMOUT oe 4 ' : ste ‘oj oa t my ‘ = ited aa wee Mf ; bec na: | ’ tite ath: water ae : _ Bi X sSHI HW AY. Th: 4 3 " > 411 " ; — —— ; . a2 = ‘ i I a 1 tt? . at ; ; ; ~ ’ ‘ " ‘ > _ rf ——) [tw na S decorated. 4 . vard zarace rene : MISSISSIPPI, 1; “OOILH th ae RFTTY 6 ROOMS. $12.50 ra . ’ , * S41 $5 . - - oo ie 3 rhea f ? a. room and SA Sarpy ay wir adults only s. a A surni ; rooms and hath. we. | > = pee . «¢ “0 t ad througrnout: aston : | $4163 400 JOHN | ‘. oe - - — | le ‘7 eo ANDES NE \\ i: | ATS FRANKLIN REALT\ CO.. (Entral 133 ; oom . r = roe — : DE! MAR 5034 " yg . ee ’ - NGSHTIGHW : ie LJIURA N.-—3 rooms: | SEMPLE. 1411 — 3 large roo me. oath, g00d OMip $e: PRe xt — " ‘ 4 beautiful AN EL , ‘ zy TTR (ODI ae aes vATE ) DELMAR, 5054A—6 rooms, bath, i sted; eond wart shee “ . | ai ee a 7 + pe POR, LOA. om ath, eievirie % Troon ; sleeping porch; gas electric. (eA) al Pri ick R BE. (o.. Wainwrich? Ride EM PLE Cas = —- 593%. Wes ater’ Southwest a a - ~~ + ’ : A. A397 t—\econ oor corner at. aU oe ait di . : so wTt RATHE rr is 08 Fimaneaw | T ~ R poor ery = = SE Excellent 5-room wer an hardwood fi! ® ey » Dat? : Dt BINSK) KREALTY ¢0., 1] dec: te- Aviede 2%! 3°? OUINCY, 1995-—1t floor. 4 rooms, $40. DELMAR, 229—A rooms odern: new) vndburst. on premises Sumday p. m. (7) | s ve DOCKERY & SOX. L ean: —arage. 3 FOrest 13% sila sil a we THOM AS ae SUBU ; roda. etc.: ready: $40 30 Warrwricht Bide. MA 32.1 ot — " — mempae Fe D. ARR. (Rand 5247. c8-}) decorated: rent reduced: $4: pen. vcs 1424 a. — 3 rooms. | SEMPLE. 1356A—Besntiful € rooms: | EVANS. ; 1 entral ' ~~ at M ae is _— Fn OF " “ ale es oR ? ii ’ 5345 rooms snd cellar’ DE LM. AR ShK—4 rooms: modern eleet ri ; ‘aston. 4 rooms. electric. ~~ ay tile bath. steam heat: open: niahed: 2 . ) > ae Tat = _— aah _— ‘ i - : — Sh DE. ON-STOCKE-BLERMANN "Tam 2 8 te Ai Paice —_— — _——— i ert 5. RAUF ER REALTY jo xs T MIL bt RR. E. ( O.. 2 3 N. 10td ke (ER * Pulierton Bldg. _ ren at aan mn bis ; garage: i «- = 33 engines °% « oo ee | yI1N HIOGA—. oOmms, s. elt eas houte: = 4 —— > —— 3 —_ aF : JOHN DOCKERY SON. 1002 Chestnut. FURNISHED —)5 semis, 53 Timeied y | y SISSOU! Be 4) a rooms, b: eeCON t4 R, 2AST—3S rooms, bath ang totter. trie: $18. geen, = 3 Chou! : DELMAR. #4244A— roouis. furna: $45 : a), ae ge >. he Ge SHAWMLUT -1: i a: = = heat oy viCe | a : - wo - Br ore: = ~~ - REBER Fu... #988 $ rooms. tile bath WM. RASSIEUR, 1024 N. ¥th. G ie. GL. AYTON AVY., A Modern 4-room fiat. | ao) 62°35, as VIRGINIA, 4° iS —s large rooms. modern: hordwoed floora: farnace. (a2 ED MANN -APAC xi ck erin. ‘= rent reasonable; owner upstairs (62) UP EREON a “ LL _ 80% alk : lew —— a Evarwge 4363. ‘S) | REBER PL. 4957—4 moms: Marphe hed DELMAR. 5036A—-4 rooms, furnace. | FE CO.. 701 Chestnat st. | SHAWMUT. 1226 — § rooms, tile bath. Ceriehed bArhe 43 Lt ST. 6s . ete. Sil.) BUNGALA oes | RI. “ray 2 ene heartment: niod- Tk a. V TRGINI A 620. A— wey lvur-rouni, st an | -omeacerr lpeorate- yervyv reasonable ‘ tT oQh } bath. ele tric: eeasonad' S. JEL mann 7 TS 337 OF er ages en ' - | Front Bank furnace 45 (85 ) V1 a; +45 — FINK. 313 Tithe Guar. Bide. ) v Is c fiver. MORRIS 4 ‘at /- _ “a m8 TNC 28 ‘ i. tant : whe - I Rospe —_—- — a ROPERT 206 l1—New flat. 4 rooms, fur >) | SHAWMUT PL. [453—Four rooms, hall, itchenette- _ * 7 "ac rms tile Da! h, — . VIRGINIA, 29 ’ . 4 a3 ctitha near re bat aq garage. Lu ‘ : >-ror rT ; ate h ‘ . ‘ 3 b owe ¢y*? jp ae 3 rooms. bn: $27 50 furnace em: modern: onen - “ + nme , 4 7 le Ors. ° becdtr motTs reut or eel vy Sikhs Me Pg ea F on Cake a 1T6 : 45 dea cat sees | ee See wend ma 4 ia — rooms. bath. S30. Apply nad ianitor f hed: als rooms. | per month. Laclede 8754. ic) | SHAWMUT. 1430A—-5 bright roome, bath, -e & pid fetes: x j fi o= Lo7:, NIssOT Ri. 3 mms and bath: mod- | +7 : ioral nang = Segoe VIRGINIA. 3329A—# reoms, bath: mod 0 Gravois, ANE NRE. it. ACLEDE 7 coms, bath, $50; | ceri furnace, $42. Open. EROV-BERG J c MMM THERL ANT -3—G Froums with ‘ ; . i is bli ry} - i vs ( ~ ~ - . . DELM. R. so: ; = _ - at} hant , an janitor service | SHAWMUT Pi.. 145 32 2—Corner: 4 large a — . ~_ ’ : yet o- 4 ar garage. Wii but i” newly decorated. els ; —_—_—-— —— 4 rooms; irdwood r ’ _ a, ry ‘ ‘ 44 . . ? - i . 7. ¢ * - é z. n T $° MISSOURL 1117A——3 rooms. electri S038 SOT CHWEST. COKN CER FLA . oat anitor, n secorated: cut to $420. s aca : » rooms. a MORRIS AACH BR. GO. UNC. 826 Cbhestrut Hf. LARGE OMS. (2 BLOC es KE. . “FR. \NKE L00S Chest LACLEDE +4! rooms breakfast SHAWMUT PL. Ta04- 3 ee — — . ~ AteERT 14:— Wonderful 9 rooms, new- GONTANA. SHTSA——b-room fiat. modern. | RUTGER, 2746 ; rooms, bath, ¢ Me, R LA, ! ! rT vith TH OF ARSENAL). BELLIS, CHEST. DELMAR 16304—Seven ros : ir-| room, Murphy bi team heat: outside | DALY & Mc RE. € ) - decurates; rent cut te 565; bargain. io Pe SEE hf once fi mod , | , ain eat eam heat: itside | & McCABPE E. CO. 801 Chestnut COTTAGE—4 “sons A. WATKINS. >: Filverside O°4°R. gee a wre foe — , ne TR =. . CES rrea reas tr" ae -- ——_— nt 7 rOOmIeTS: 24 a. Jamutor service: modern: 37-90: conees- SHAWMUT PL. 1: 1320A—AR roome., tile | f) ge iland 38 : me MORGANFORD. 474i1——Fi fh Be a a I nen nem a ; =- MME EI hs Leste nd , ROOMS, MODERN, $50 ROY TOREF RE AL TY €O.. 4924 Delmar. ms. Owner, D tar LSIFM. cO9) | “bath ; - - wast ey Pee wood floors, $45. BARTMENR. S7I56—10 reomsa, bardwood : i . ‘ eut and het : a 4 , : , , - . - . ‘ . R pt I’ LEX BIL NV. — _ - - ' Datn and BOTTA . fin 1@ CEobCcition. CAbany NORT MARKEFET. LE nel fivur > ial ¢ > water _fernished: 865. Riv. 4168. (c62) ier. pereehs: $28: res ON Bagh hence a Lo. bake dee ee PUR, OD Barpwadp | CEL MSR. seen 0) eee rooms. bath: | UP WIS FL.._ Sol. ivate place, secend- | T377R. cove: _"— home: good coudiniaat NS AE — Mi RG ANFC RI ict? a 8 by — . ar — : : ; i Lig i nacuw ; fy 7 3° N ~ WILL DEC On. ATE. PS $35. COLDMAN RE. ALT: ¢ rue a tie bat) in-a-cor bed, ; . : : Rae " m) : VW Mi J. ABR: ITT RI +. co i R06 (Chestnut ; TH ei vt , iain . wt by , ‘ ne I RAN KLIN REALTY “ ad ‘ ‘Entrai 1334. , bor 4 “ ~ as 4 . al —— WO is 7 wat rT KNIc KMEYER-FT "FER RLTY. & INV. to. VOERS R, 7 &. ee: - ~ , , cw, . , x , “- ; w al Le Dul Lal ° th. electric, $1.2 Forest SSN I 30 Ome gf “ng gr all 7 Py Lenebtnes seat ad DELMAR, 7375—torner Jackson; new. 5- 31°99 N. Grand. COMax 34°25. ee »i!. 7) % 7 pide sI20A-—9 2 1 ; _ ’ ree eae room apartment; wv TERS ’ 7 . aed | ee ae “ nae: oa tan gee s bas oo a“ | : i , oe 34 - es - , (OTZAN. New a rooms DE [ M AR =0504 ase fl ) “4 mreom: 2-car ga- | .240:_newlr Mecorated. ML LLIN-WAL 2633-369. sal 4 et | MAin 7913. XEBR ASKA, 1720—3 room ae: CO i cues; cited tages ; pe rent. Le * ra . nin ica EO ee WU heat at ushed. ec} | SUBURP AN, 60834-—-35 rooms, bath, fur- ae rt a. x ~ tile bath ars wens enable 3 “> 4 roons } lerD . . . - « +5 Vee ; » ad i | . = bY Sax > a. HN . ome +s irra > De A mM wit i ' - ne Ti ha ft! nace: good condition ; reasonable. perme > 3, tig é ' . es sh . Deere > acute | ~ . a a. a ce SRG ; ecorate: $1) Call GArfield ©1195 Iwooed flo bieck from Forest’ SUBURBAN TERRACE. 104%- 1051 — 3 Central recent oun se to DUPRE atk | VISTA " + ome. | . —— SO a Mam sAT : Ne >ream efficiencs ; field 387 _rooms. hath 2nd elretric: $26 CASS — . choot. UOener withm. CAbans int i> i : i - pROZDA RE Th Y ©€0.. 1006 Chextean anne a . ve t walls: 345 and McCAUSLAND ‘oo oerene flon 5 SUBURBAN. 6202-—3 rooms. Ht h, elec- Hover. 7 rooms: $40. =. 1a ree) tric. garage ; ‘235, EVerareen 49°72. (e862) (= TEAL. 2 __ si°nD 3 R o +1 cH C EAU. 71 4 . Fara. ie, Tai e — -~9 rvems, bathe, cuuld Se SIVERVILLE. 5;31—., rUOs, parade. | 77 a WV fi xX 45 °— rey fin + 4 - - ~—- ' ’ : waren ujern yteide SEN an hae” cheese — wat “§ + ‘ 0 z ~a + Pee a , a EST END RRA iL TY AN h “ONST. ‘ a P= Rand 81° ve Lite “et : rr" $16. 4 a ; ~ ~ . te vite T oom? hath "Verz 7 — = r] ai 105 N. th CHestnnt 831°. Wiliow Toy aT, rors, ag bh furnace - — McK INLI >: +t rooms. bath eler- us ——— — 7 ; ; oF ll Et - ; ’ Wa chai caeents ataee ces \ _ = we a weun venaiimeatin ; ; ~ 1.8, : : * . ‘ "EAL. 3ottG— Be ‘ . 4 +13 . +. A REGRASKA, 2305A—10 roon Da SHAW. 4250—A 7 eae |, gage: reasonable. LAciede 6516. (662) “Ao ase nt: $45. Hiland “108 4c) tea S TAS a Sees SUE ct GUR, Sane (c) | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WI LASS & | ee "$35. “open: ee for business. Purest 54:8. (e#) newly decorated; rent reduced 1 we am ny trea eat arAaz: WILMINGTON 0 Lo A—PS : su «CG : =| as =: =~ s “ MeMILLAN a> S rooms, bath, fur- c We MER. INC. 817 Chestau SION, 2943-40—2o AR. 4.3. rooms ¥ rest, ~ >i} : : : 7 gry ‘ " ; ens ' " ; r PeYeT : l versicde 2) a , . 7O4 } eo. Uj ‘ : . 4 hy ‘ =. *t «! a _— ; : ey nac ’ 2 - : eis ath, y . ron ms. elent , $?>. = hy wi 1 alter to H . > RE sl i; } ‘}, oc! ‘ heetnut KERRASKA. S201 inet ar nor} Hestnut ’ A Tt ANCTON 41254) 4- ' anal - , ° Ue : ' Vt — onl c- em =~ 2") rrandk , Frick hi. B. 4 o.. 3in®@richt Ride t NSER. 104 N. 7th. G Artieia 2643 = . a rhern i R KA. Me | ; ah ‘ , ‘ we 4 a eehiQ@ E ASTON, 4238 and 3: 2c ead ~ and 5 = nice iw N ni . : enlored, a ott —_- og > = n new! painted ; eleetrie- new y dee orated: $228 vated rent reduced: “4 4, .. 41S = _arg a nee “= heat . Sad : “ee . ~ n en fo) WINNEBAGO, 40537—3 reems. furnace. LEF-SCHERMEN. PRoespect 7539. ’ 7 or . am] decorated. - oF DNERRASK 4. 451 £A—: rye OOM ; i be set 7 ‘ hardweod floors, 3S. WINONA. oUadSA — ; —— a oF woth ‘ “te $5,277 J room ectric; Of SHU ‘ “i ART RE ALTY CO, S14 Chestnut Sn oy AGE. 92°7°—3 roomea. hath and elec- | 4+! 4 * west « Grand bi fin bath: modern. throug! , reasonaDie. +h) ; } | See, Sart eetale, Pies 29061 ee ee, oe oe —— ——— , ——— % Toems hardwond b bloek wes, Sarah: $25 8300. | NTH 114 5 rooms, 7 or ES _ a BP gg FF orgs te : : > w = t - , : i a . ae .—. {eas THERESA , 44 eae > a Ri JOM S— jao4 DE LM AR ) hr kk “,°are e545 ae Se — » aes" efficiency. heat cc —— . = & im t red Pi a to 331 - Te) — 3854 oe | - = | electric ' * oCme. ~ athe urnace. - J | I >" , 4 . J rooms heated. Petric urnish ed; > ‘ 9} N, t : ‘ . 7h i . . ‘4 " c . NEWPORT | tay SHUCHART REALTY” CO Chestnut. | ~ ore gy «| SAYLOB, A211 S.—E rooms. bath i Ds — }- Teor house. eiustabie | modern: newly papered and painted: new | ne eat ) furnaces; $37.5). ; (62) Groom _mosem - a rooming Bouse or Dusiti\ess. GArtiic : 65 ‘ 160-eModern » To : . 7 : : st 408% Aberde , eonab , raw in (CY oe ;' iis ' : wna * new . mah! YS : ii ’ . ‘ \j ooo Fe ; 9 a? ‘ ast ‘ ’ > . Ime ' ’ ? 4. E A{s7roN S739 aR bl + ROOMS. + = , = XN . : - ; , raze im) ans we ying ho rent : SICHOLSON PL. 1p0dA-10A— New ; 5 large closeta: S45 OMING, 3S09A—O-room, | . r = cre wee , gWITH SUNROUM. $12.50, CABANY | McPHERSON. 40206 rooms. hardwood | @iyCon 933 S23 clean Toomse bat Re TIETIE Broadway. | MM) YE Ve 34 yi rr) Tint tL? > ¢ x oy . . 4 ¥ ° « Oy ' 7) a = , > . “ ’ de: 3 ; = , i > . 7 . af . & +e al rkview Ts bath. toilet. atic. electric. | SHENANDOAH. §=627 324-4 rooms, bath: | = SE By be +g rooms. hardwood SlOGES. | J teene electric fist buidins Paib. DROZDA REALTY ee Oe ee ere OLEMAN Tai—@ room. Sas RD Cate. ante warase. NINTH. 1515 8 aa 7 nodern. $40 yp 10, (82 argyle te Ty me. > 3d NDEI rein itches ke . rooms, b: etrt , MAPLE. 5975 ; | rooms, steam > / nice yard: garage: newly Ses as comedy £ i ~ ny Coant z a MIN , ‘eer - a , , ee - pore hes: rent ree sona! : ‘ 2) | Keys }a£°° Colem an. _ — open JEL von et root a. erectric remN a @ 7 eta aa , Neam acs —— ei adeenittat oe eed bar $25 the , > hou MODERN aia Tr MPLE PL.. 1324—Unstairs: 6 rooms, ELLIOTT. 2410—2-r00m 3 . 45 Gt. CO. tht Chestnat. ANNLE SINT? —— ' ” rem. if ‘ ; wrowilN “As ».? ! ul OM! lectric, uso Cozen LIPS j . - ’ Var L EF. FURNACE. will decor aie w sit; $50, and zerage. nace, secreets, garage. 2 he — . ote? —— "i VOTE ® ae tp net es Rn my = ~ vest ge TH. HENANL : a4 nen sodert cm in t sl | JOHN ne inner —_— . ; ie ? EWE ¥Y DECO- Ls. Mt Le | aoe | rat ‘ roa. “a e. theny 420 65 5 — . 7 i tie ‘7 .} fitton: ) : . . = . 7 * ee. i im? ‘ ESTA i iy >. BET. a as. CHES ‘TNI r COSA S h®, screens and farnd@.e: « mee : PLORISSANT 4759 : i Js Pt... 50° 4+—— 4 rus tyis vuret | uGsALS RTT - ond . Ooms, "To ar ere: 7 — A ARLINOTOD os. | 14e4— Fe ioh Stal i So . ¢ MINI os. ers ; © we ro tml ODT: » Faille 43 ¢ floor {Ahany 47530. See A trae ¢ . red, etc : nena ) POMEN Gs. ot —5 : ' Qo reom mndry. furpae julis. MUL. RL IO_ ) : : 4) nae | shies TOWER Ws Ate 1119A—4 roerene ball bh mi - . a ‘—+ rooms and ‘ —e a7 new 7? ‘ : ti) rene Since. : $1 rea VERNON TL Al x. 705 Chestnut. CH. &: —— o, . Ne ' ; ; aie er , ~{ _ s . a4 th GArtield ae gape an oe Ie 3 room ’ . th. ame oie hes | 4 . . na Bove 4 ’ a ~ ‘ ' %s " — ? oo re Re nin ‘ oy 5 ; = = - : ii | | : , . ‘ Tr) . : . Sth j ~ —— ‘= - | . ¥. * Anwoit RL. Ty. co... wed { heainet. ate ’ Tr NAN “ee Fey. eid er ENG. 4120 ATBERT ; Sf it ir trie, S92 renee i. ‘ 7) 1 ae : va TULANE, — (Triversity Park: — - month. — at Cet tO. JRIGA—o. ro math, turn ‘n ua seine . peaseersee Ti : een oor Suh Hien! HIE MENZ R. i st4 estnut , tee Ser ee Modern: oll Bye t-reem fiat. : -* spa ; ; ‘ ss : . ' . . " dla : ooge 4 . m " se . . ‘ond 7s } $ rhe sl " ‘ m3 ei : steam in ’ " ’ i 7 ‘~? ." hs a , : . i x enaeu, SHEN ANDO AR. 1047 4-49 A— : an Se La treat ?* GL. eteon , v1LeA— re rou INGS 3 ores 0 —- —- Ret ; “Salt Melk TRS CK. 301 la vard: ver : . ieey) - = . Pores +4. BARTMER. #1"! ms and bath a pp we as . aereare. oar. | | os ms | | by be : , ‘eectitguer 3 we ‘ Te ORMPGON 854° shit NANDO AH Alo i——> rr A = E DU ‘ik - 2a ‘i-eat B320 ede rance Peery ore new deeorati or. tik ath wr | phy heels ioe m efficiency COULD ne USED 2% it = WK, po? =. a .'* - : ~* . ° —— \ ; ‘ . . ' 794 M ‘' j : | — ee b = ardword : . tile “be at? ike err ar . MORRIS fh. AL — . ow | — a 3 nd @ , tsi’ : "a1 : eet partly furnished. ‘ , er LED . 4, $h - reper heuse wea i ; : “ qare ; de a -_ ~ ? - : Pas | ; Pe By : oe _ : x TT TT Pe a “ . re . ay a ¥ ia 4 A - { } . . , . _ : , ee a a” FE! ' ’ i> , oan 4 N _ ° . " . ba : : tor ‘ gnaite s hee : , " > i 4a : 4 ). F —— y ? oJ peau : 7] ahiftor. : ORFUUN se 5 T—~4 ron me. bath ‘aud 7; iZgka } REk { ED \ \\ ‘ : ‘ef . r eps : ° . : ' eleetria: mi $4: . ORE AR 4E7tty {| oor ; Kixak sy ry « ~y O46 We —_o s Pee eee bong rceim fi - wit “tek Phoal in & ek % $55: en 3 rere Dawe. BS c : adults 5 ~ nace SHENANDOAN SSd0A--0 looms. bet Th a ee oo “a> e504 oe O8t WM. RASSIECR. 1994 S. oth. Giranse GO i Aa ee | aS pe ‘ENTER. 14794 X.—3 Telos LS = CE ANSDOWNT— ‘013 — Furnished larae. airy | —— T6251—4 rvoms. bath, newly cae. i eterna © 49 ™ . ve echoes and vari: June te Deter | S00. ; “INE, $26 Cheatnrt RE DI C - D TO Payer T aNe te “99 | 2 . , ) ery - oS aot GR at . "Sensible » Riverside s780W pHET BRING. Hr 7 travels, PRosperct 34. ° . : . ‘ ' ‘ ruthw «ft ; ’ . " os . ; 4 ; : 4 a 1 : 7 ’ : ‘ . 7 : = , Pr AiRIE. | ' ; “PrP > rrr, ‘ Dal rv. = (fh Or kG: iW 354° ee POCIS wT ea ~'s i i -~« , ; ' 2 ry; Le t* : ie net } » : . . ' a . “ ; on Pre ti re 4 tai : eor © , f — : ‘acent* live bieh for vour beaft ont “5 + a 9a eo A HMVSA—" rooms, £90. BLE s —— Lic A. Realior = eS ws F 2s po Pia r ® bath | —2 mor es vid Wipe eed yew NGS HOSS REALTY ot : oe a. modern, wil : +: hog: eee —_—— ve ERS Win ioc ay 310 Title tea: , I ate TERNON (+i at beth. fw t tion {_ Trees ing ~ Pr eCoEr ‘ Title tewar Gide. WAL Let m ¥ re > hatte OS | oe oms; all reniener« — - Tt Le : 3 LE ——4 ——¢ iSO4—4 roonrs. ». Bath iat Sit a, ki 3 rooms, toiet. electric [Ite ARSENAL , Se + ee BAY 4 RE) 11484 —~ Mf oder: a he CAS» atu ‘ane ER iT TER 8s r : = nn de Oe a lly estat uarr. % eet 3 Sara Mattern residence, 9 room KALFER REALTY 3003 Chouteau, (¢ 0. 2G Doors. Victor S516R. 3) : ILE “HARDWOOD Lew ty _papered nt reduced: open. (¢63 5 t. 4018 : aut. Sa es ge laree reems. bath sad a. — ns , : ————__ Abany S211 KR. ~ rr > +9 om modern lat . , z ok TT ‘ : _ : - ane] ; o MORRIS AX rs R. ccs Nc. . 826 (heetrert | condition: £47.58 TER- mon acs ‘sy pie % ue 10-reom . OR Fin -w2t Ne oo iMrge roons eter wien ate 3° \§ a. > ee _—_ “% RB 7; § LL l0—é-r ne ar HI vane ek CEatral 96ac = ‘(eRte*) if t . mt re hore. ble — OCipeets: $aniler Service ov . ° > : 5. > ' om ae * ; = Hoot : BEI LIS, ‘ te T > " = r — + * -—" — ree tT ay . : NEWSTEAD. 1411 —3 larce mums. ¥ ~ 1TH bak BAN “Thy as , rary 2 = parkiuz *naee: 81% mows t RRADTY co. VE ee. 4 46—4-room flat: newls ceew | EF . of aa USAGE, 29198—J large roc ; he | te - 3s : ‘a on | Suet. o8lt—Lower 5 rooms, mr r oe ™ eee — Usl. JS. 722 Chesingt «! he | NEWSTEA! 1tig S.—3 iaree dl: ee aE OSS ———— ee 039— 11 room reaniene?: —s pe bath: — teh choo] and St. Antony Church: e99 | ahromee REA . te DRLMA EYANS 4410.9 ta, 9 : - eth furnces. $18 *) whet, END REALTY AND CONST, * and ~ Perk ie. s ‘ ; _ Se eace. large yard, garage. | GUAGE. SiGta=% nice. l4eme fonmen hee ——s ‘emirren \. 3047-15—Beantiful 3-roeen Lr. 1407: — PUN TAYLOR TRI . DElmari) NY LAD 2 i—Ion ard 4 ; sacs gvererren $ iof : eee SOMES ayy a oe Ooms, res 9 ioe ‘RING Bari. S-—8 rooms. batho. elec | Cfficienry: craftex walls, refinished: hard. ae nace. SOU. A776 mm 3 ' Ov ane ONLY ita XR FF. co. 1308 SN Gee. i pene Serer fat: _rearenabic ich) | trie: 8: {| 8027M wood flee NEWLY DECORATED ; . : ooms: newly papered and painted: cor | 2 z : ——_ ~—— : x ' Sy ; tr: will derorate te «uit tenant: reeme me | ~. § io room wan ~ . trie, , ¢ . trodern ~- . ’ rai s -y ‘ : “s ; rhe . ie - . . ‘ a ; ‘4 ’ . 4‘* *- . - , " " : * 2 , -* “Tass dle Pen; t a iT} ut 1 “4? ‘i? 2 pe “e . , : . : ; a - 1itie ' ») C2 ‘ 7 oe Ae \ , j Ve* - ifs ‘ : : . ; yt , 7 ‘ s. tile aie ve ; ‘ ‘ ’ - it r T “ee Py ' —, = rognss. tal average = EY. | Y tbesiout AT FOREST PARK—S808 BURLAND *: hot-water: sereed porch: garac _PIESTELMOP ST. r te "10. S worms. Bath. $25. EAS) _ bis USRtew pl; ce. OW artes ‘¢) ‘a. Seat Arky * & r 4 m Tr Tse 2 e pe ‘ “A tien, + ey ALTE I 11s Frat of 3 rooms wilh trie newly papered, 2 ' 124 \— Degorn tag furtie ee path, : 7. per_ month Inqui' a, OW l—i4t room % . MA‘ Vise. 4 ae ' wh Waineright : COMULiog: reasomaebic. et Cheats | ; go ont} 2 ? WALTON, 1147~—2 eeeme fat’ L Saee a te iting . Se Se . ; = é ' . ’ tile bata: s2- mmf, L wi EY P a! go : 4 . | » 3 , Shades, “Tters. bot-ewsier beut rant | : ‘’¥ ai: +e ey ' WaLTON. 114 2 OOS. Beogern x I ~ ’ hed. | ; ; J LA i adi is! 8. : . ® ey he ga “a> Ri . 4 r > ~~ : ‘ ; AS AS TONE ett! aT R tS T REA’. rr ‘ n f rhb x urte » 7 at 4 - tae cS e J. ie Four rooms. 38. — ~~ Four roeme. hath: low _ie i REC ‘Oyo TONED AND | Se @ modern; clone te 4 hones mT : ——— ft. R : : OoTvse » ; ’ é ‘table tor ‘an? bustr. >. LS. 8 reems, : SWART GS, iM — Aone: * i. = ioe 34 Chestout CHestnu: &*§9. | * Seniters 82% Chestne tric: 23: &: . 7 electric, bath. garage: HAUSCUCLT® yee a ~ ‘ a

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For Sale Today. 7 o_ ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPC eee , F 'lats , Apartments GARAGES, STABLES—RENT occas Residences, WRELLINGS 10R RENT DWELLINGS FOR REN : etait ll cc SUBURBAN PROP. _~KUP. FOR RENT FOR OU SES: FLATS, ETC. R_RENT, oe ORED _ ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Ma Aaplewood = | BELLEV ve P heats gage Tt mod. | suitable for work se ROOMING Hg Hous SE— tr | SIXTEENTH, 1403-5 N ANTE RESTAURAN NT WITH DANCING ee | iL . SAL LF E. 6 ENTIRE SECOND F DELMAR G rns Phone” UBanCe: B76 O., CHestnut 80: 37 | . CORNER HEMAN AND 4200 SQUARE FEET bath and farmaae, Te : HENTR AL lala cara o. | WELLS. 5069 (re KAM ( Maple “ Mara }—— >. > rooms, ais ACH RK. Co. w). me. NESS awnince: ive ills Club on Old Fine ; Grand and ADJOINING NEW shopping distri month up. See our re W ALTE R SNES Re Cherokee or F Grand cars. 7eom ~modern bunga: LOW ; A i “room on “Mo W Cc i ‘A LEY R. . necessary repairs. vo at. 308. 8 } “from $175 es 1 oe ; ' soy | WILL ore FOX THEATRE o location. Moderate Hat monte on premises HENRY R. WEISELS Co, ‘ Mois AACH R. C0., FLATS FOR RENT. , "Ty ip | Me re Call’ 806 Chestnut eel) with ‘smal own pa Ee Bw et | 'FURN a I 10 "ore , Fl ein De _ ; Chestnut Eighth and Chestnut oct FOR RENT JEfferson m5 “40H ‘ Ht “Amnorr, vard. Ue Forest 2 — LEASE COR NET & ZE IBIG — se orthiwese (formerly M CHestnut 6159. ed; warece: hel Sbonaat, 2, fs kas “able Tent to Tespousil le Washington ' ~~ elevator; will 5 || war Coltage: tA rooms. re 7a 5 karee store; aher lo suit tenant v08 , * ~_* a a estas Hei er- | — a MENTS Richmond Heghtey 3 . zs v TOUSE, ral ar 5p lorist, FOR imam story: 20-fout a co SG mi 50x . -- DUCKY RENT aes OY-BERG R. EF. ATTENTION ant _ Corner Union an » € workmen ted. ; Feasonab me REAL itt Ot aa fe, re 120 4 j’ ont. ‘Diep air. h. tice lith and Lueas Ave, I J-ST ORY BUIL DING r both —y Luc i BS 5" | BI Ban RT. FOR LEASE Warehouse on Switch c J ow. eee j SRLS. CAbanv 661 | woKiets AAC H K. €O., 60,000 FT. North west ¢ orner rT eat a Attention, Li " MARTING ke Petters sed - ry - - _- | * « - Ahaha ‘. +e ar 4 ‘ ae | ss , ao A ont MONTH REN | MeD. —Toar N. G Bia aa “bath, all PSENCT. c ). ne ot ABBOT u Renttae’ 75a oaiaree ‘lass condition: HARE gre f as, oe larce per CO. y Lindel 800, (cB 6G —— ©.ore and 4. ‘reom flat A Seton. STOCKE-BUB Annor r. ay =O: G17 ata: ee ee 5100—stere Koond peestion or Riv ng AY | COMPTON AND RUTUE ne ne nee moves c : NTRAL 9666. (¢53%) Lesa; rOOmsA sce drug oo ond fk $14; also other J02—Store, FOrest 2040. reason Tits with re > Mine ws REAL, i-Renas cetlien gas KNIc (aMEVER-rLEER RLTY. & — ’. "7 ‘yr cel j J To atten brteee ry , =— Pe ij ‘ . ] _ ' * _ ee rain is rooms am SCOTT. $00 Cc acne cone rete ‘base pens : “HAAaen REAL. TY ens 3 16 Root i DEL MAR roo _rooms ‘and ba t h- Sor Pa bea atiTul rooms, newly tS ' bri ; = en a —_ Mark wach Hotel = = STORES FOR L SAN CHARM “CONV ENIENCES HESTNG rier : ‘Bie ~ S LAct ud ‘ =. or qagible tenet: RR. &. yo To Or drue : t LOCATION 8S Room WEBSTER HOMES. Cor. Pong & Highth Sts. ~)A NN | meee “Toom rand: good tu Chain stores, ‘Canes wins ; Oe: PINE ili Be + e . aa, _— nt REALTY « BLDG, co. Abnore (to ing oo St trey | - G RAND AND imy Somme me ation for a live ble. FOR LEASE | TWENTY FIRST ‘ N. a ~ TWENTY THIRD. & i Ss TT: SUU Cheat nue, { AnwOiT RLTY. C0.. yt is a ST ¢@. ‘he. ae, THIR °D. ty MORRIS AACH K. CO. Ine quire Louis Obert c 2 h. inc . re 26 ‘ *hestnat | RT he “WARRET ss —— 0 Froows, rooms and baih, AVOIS =i pom aa Hii 47 8 3 JOHN N H. Annorr, yf KN aitrtierraee RLTY. bane, £0. CR, 129 Coir ATE raenue Grie i Sarr AND — % reoms aud ba lh H Ac 47 2 7 Ww st SRLLE. g | BYR sw 39347 E STG CRE— Deni “sirable ot SO HONS RE AL. ™" ; mer masthe or Tenn 2 ts : : AS. Sie Chestn at a 34 a4, . "7M AD. aes. Loa) ” reom 40) Surage- hiock r *} ] 7* he ‘ ] HOUSES, FLA Su RENT. FOR co “aan ion cleaning, > SPRING : —_—4- TOO hr Lor Is. STs “Taras sg auite me for any be ~ lent vin ——- . a i earner 214A Wi: eo Ee r, BIS: ANKLIN RE AL TY co “SAND WICH SHOP. OWNER AT LINDE | | y en ID o-— ya twh 3 Pe an hind of bestecen ‘EAN > TIS TRUST ‘. 2 3I—3 ‘Sa ‘Halting 109 Full RETAIL STORES 4643- 47S. Gran FOR LEASE t location in a ern r in the new Re Chestny “orner “ore. paris ) tls i

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SB peer. Soslinemae a“ peF-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and | Bungalows, Cottages, Flats , Apartments, Residences, For Sale Today. _— ye. alae S TC m TO LET ’ | TO LET INESS RPOSES , TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | RESORTS REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | —BUSINESS | PURPOSES a sig : | scxeacer—war take let. 4-femily. or LEX CHANGE—Have J402 Montana, +3 | FLAT Wid — Exel . : ; - * J « emi? ° ‘ : ca , , “8 Mik icfQ? s.r) I fla . ac r oOuD ee: @vailabie June 1. stnut S2i>. | “and meat market fixtures : “Washington. w=) | 1305. ae = ic} | “DANDY FOR Fish HATCHERY. | oe N' 0650. CLAYTON NATL BANK EX HANG 7E—F family = ; O54—Store room, with f — ronda az.. 1010 wT Ww ; . “NG ine ~h j- cottage ot own EMP. 2831 -— Alley corns # room: for| ® ols ob Rees fixtures 5. ie) | aan pty in . ton COTTAGE—In bates Park, Colo., well tur | Acreage——2°5 acres on No. 8 Highway. | eo > eae bi ° = a ol 5 Bos Monday GRana BLRO. | . mechanical business or st CheaD. | S51 = rooms. baih, suitable DROZDA. REALTY Co, 1006 CHOU TEAv, | _™ see; | ewer. | oe omniedare: six: also! at Shirley, Mo.. about SQ miles from St. | 11194 Poat-Dispatch (cO9' ixe be pag 5) CE y | "doctor. 6230 A—o gga lle ere Saentte CE APA eee ae eee uest house rnish > | house keeping.! Tous, having the largest spring in Wash- LX HANGE—Residence, 13 SS. ra- | steam heating plants: : | AKE Ti ) coctbor. reai esta .8 O11 -ice, se c a Lon : i t steneeranhic te cer ~ na ae eg Pas es ; cae aa Ani - at ‘ UD . “* el 7 = ' $Y 1ztou f ounty: ideal for trout hatc hery or : = ee 3 “~ os ba re lat. ‘resi So gas Mg ‘ a heat; rot i = a 2 . be gy maol a : oy a P — ‘ —— Ss BERRY ROAD i Loughborough. 4173 at Morganford rd. —- 1 303. 705 gre ieee eh | coke ei | hp gl ES — fay- |) poadho use; only place of this kind on the, pork ne —— oy POrest 53113. me — inh Cr ar ae “ tb 0 : ili ee for aut” or truck or Ans thing ern : trade for cheap ; : A vatec itn beeutiful BIG RIV ER HILLS, among | 26. Post-Disp of equal value ail Hilan Ost. ’ ap ‘iat. soutd. de 6 4 h ides beautifal ‘ERAM™M BY 3153—Desira bie ffices ore] at ] Lio 10% — Cheetnu OF Fit ae il Ink i - rene, = é “ adtin EV me... n & the trees and mellowed greenery, excellent | BUNGALOW Wtt—s5 rooms. south test. > ¢ “HAS Ch— “u house near “Alee' FOR EXCHANGE —frocery * ded on t ree St drug store apd postoffice, euttable, tor r | SHA HART REALTY 0. Sif test ehelie loentien be yg ame | ree 5 a phOne nformation. of see Herman] roads, good water. electricity: 3000 feet; for my beautiful gay gg See et flat.,; Park: 4 large rooms: electri= lights, for stngie or double fat os - - gpd on west side by Berry Road. tons ay prof ession or business. “all Riv: P| Ee AST IN 4 o37— Aut: re — shop ir “ oa hoa a - WaAb ~ 118A 2 +r at m Brook. : or a key. river fror st: lots &4 per foo t uD: 49 mm rt. Mill r owner 495° Fr baw nke an. laste r wey ard throver wis gO0U roacs.: "tit ~~ . Se Pe a H- 74 - : . and homes to really appre side _273S8J. (cee? | rage: $35, also 42 35 Easton. for ng gtd | _ — . oT T. — hed oF 1 stricted; out highway 3) (Gravois BUNGALOW—4 rooms. in feeticeeel 3 Riverside 9O1°M PUR EXCHANGE—Manchester _ landscape vic Hic aN. 64° oe sre amt busine — Purposr $20: both vacant BOOL. CHest- i OF FICE 5P AC E— Pri » | = © = en o desire e aubeennes. : ee? oe ee Leino, | 20 mile post. THEN ‘or MILES ag | furnished: lot GOxtiO: wil . m ath SRI7 Missou ri SATO. wit f one mortgage. Box N-21 » it 1 u ne ) oe SlTaoie® sunptcenant. ; ; ' On Ur ft wie ‘4 ‘ , ; Lad comes, DA oes 8 ‘ . —_ —- ~ . MICHIGAN, $7272 Modern store: good for | EASTON. bakery. ary SR eta | ‘scam Sak Wieeeet Somer Eee re. Ten Brook, Mo., on the Meramec, | SEE KORTE. 110 N. STH. MAIN 4255: | building lot. Box N-239,Post-Dis. €2000 trade: balance terms. DE’mar 5750.) FOR exe HANGE—New, : or i a ery "'y on xe. tc" 4 et we a aT : . = , SS ry} .¥ f men and pers n= =no do not require per- — - a . , 4vois roi 40 feet frontage on river HERM AN —TADIX R. EB. CoO.. COL 3530 rooms; ball. ae an . 7 nl gaan ¢ sy _ oe cr ofr other business. CApDans “43 ASTON. $203 W== Suited to $4. es | manent of fice. Box L ‘L-15, Post-Dispatch ITTAGE—On Meramec sultaDie = fOr | eu joetantial ‘summer cottage with 38-foot! ——— weer ey me lear, want eingic f lato: bsid® , ed $5500 : rand MORG. ANFORD, 47 i. — , “ah 4p - ole Bi > s% ~ £ CO, o——=£=[[[£[[![[—_[= ——— == ~ or ce yt Home, sarge 5! : » screened porch, hig! rd. overflow, | > ot ten - . to Peon: West Pine or Lindell. Pox ie i. i : | ee at Save you. heat an ot water urnisne “ ' ga * “7 16. . . etal T= ail i€ ; 4 paw 18 9 " “est har This ca . le eer te a 4 EXCHANGE—dHave new §- room un ,PrPUR EXCHANG E—S& \ a a > ’ fina" ry) be . i ai . n : ; ) et as ra é s3- > at - tore with r ~ S17 ve, Riverside 4108. (eG2) i ~ . ‘ i ; | ye 4 ae - - Ca bus 4 nh “ ; i mh a . : “a cd ul , free clear: or ly ° oder: it} ‘ ‘ : . “ iJ lerf ‘ loa =e -= - — et oe om G d ind Enrig OFFIC 4 > ST ITES 2ark. Phone Linkman, FEV. en. $86) i aye gg le fiat » = F- | ounge LBERT T. TERRY & CO.. ome ag a oS: *) 000 for resid As =, oa: a ‘EBRASKA. 4704—Siorr: bath, 2 living or. U“raud a i el - ” for further information. of se Jermain le ing:e Of : ox RR Cheetn: e 7 So rooms . ew 508° Pp . a-Tcage. . rooms optional: rent reduced. ___{ cf? , 10x125; wonderful location in UNIVERSITY CITY raff at Ten Brook. Mo.. for ke: c99) | 28S. Post-Dispatc! BRAND-NEW BUNGALOWS | Se --— A ee tae wa . ist | — ait oe ° Suit. | $20 $30) #40 rt I r, Dr RK SHARIF F—-C heal a | MER AMEC FORES : J ks . . : : = ey aietneds % _— mM L. « s ‘8 LAAS SIE LOu beautiful ttages O Mictures me | ~~ Post-Dispatch ,: v or good col ; . , ‘ > ti iA; 1 . “ l Ja . i Sk ¥s me sx * ° a? ‘yy e,s717 aF ‘ } - . ~ inte i | ' | wean ¢ re feo ; . an | d. H. ‘GU NDL. ACH & q@.. pose B way. > , oe > Commercial Building . Ea iy =| har ’ | ress a ers i] Cc unmen ana git" ; : a- “ote aryok ur owD Water , x : ern earage, tra ie fi = i business ¢ fami; eS . Manet 3 eat tom = | | working interest in manuf lec cturing plant if. ir eo ee Se ee ee a, he ~ en ee he Ret eet fie, Ape sre a hpsee eT sed Sopeanae . " as eee ee eee ee eee ry ~ ment een ying ar pan ytn % me i > nb gia en rom . iy én OA Om con lle maa ee tenet Agi eRe mNie endeaat at, = “ ° . one , — on ° + ase abe ty Wien 04 ~ prieoem we ew an AO A ow oe . > Fvke ae 4 wre . - Pen 2 iy Pe i ie ° fad ‘ RN ERC AO AB CS ENE OLE et A I NAO RT RPE LE NOOO: LON OG TIS NAR HL ttre eee ae, - dings 4 : : | 'h ach \ SC ILDT, €. cated, | f 7 « tsa 3 A} iN A A - : i ni ‘ as i : 1} \ : ‘ ait * ts " . pT . => 7 - 4014. lo BR > + eo emode! desirath | Beautifully decorated: plenty of | \innespnii«a — fee * cee Wan ' iN but 4 nt eae “Yh yur en 45°20 » erside 7153 , : Min polis, Mi x build to | BUNGALOWS - Ras Riverside 7 omen 1 luet right for gat , Lu ji ; moe R247. Post-Dispatch light, heat, hot water furnished. Park- . — oe: eae : . . wad L au ) : ~-— _— : | Gens U jumbing shop or stor —_— view Bidg., Eastgate and Delmar we Un pear we at _ oe EXCHANGE—A new J°-family aspart- payment. es a” reed a a IDIAMONT TRACK —— Plumber ” ° spring water. gravel sand beach; private; ; WEST END kK. “AND oo. ALL PARTS OF ST. LOUIS ment, West End: rent $0800 per Fear: FOR EXCHANGE—Grou had i dion. Guana. forges peter, tinner, paper ange: JEf- CORNET & ZEIBIG, MAin 4560 fex 4258" 3416 Vergreen 2400) t double iat or stor proverty. 7. Whose owners will exchan dress Box N-184. Post Dispaten, ‘. Se +. ¢ ‘ ‘ i] 47 Pa i? f ’ 7 j . - : ‘ ' ma ean ae aye ‘ _ . en ned ‘ “a is > 7 o® ‘y : ; ] KR E Try . RY s | AL L A KE for vacant, tenement. 4-fam EX HANG t 4 rom] i \ ow? rey nt 34° r ba ters or offic ‘ation for Uhiropre or; PUBLIC s Nox SRAPHER —Free of- . Cage ee Sadr, toe site ' sini erty. GE -— A 20% On oe 101 ait 1 O} rae “— ah haat nd STEN GRA! HER W oe ~y Free Arfiela 6228. Mr. iplin. if Far ene b moke and turmotl wa or mas property ckory. store ana 3 jer ements. cere : ! l ' rH } I I .! r 4 Y OT : im 3 _—— : . . a . : = : | — ‘ - , [ be Pe is ‘ © resi li, I > = wu a” y on & © “4 ? Pe , . - R E AL. | "I 'iENE 1 ‘ vr 1] T.f raw & RO iM coo vy } cnt S3u) “Hs R / — - ~ ag? a at Sg ‘ ae tg he nie . mi j i : wte S ‘ FIN wile NE! . uP $56 iq00" Noe mwa balance 53) FOR SALE OR EXCE AN _- . ms , : 4. ws : si : -- sa baud - s & tral 4 ¥ = - . , 4 . - a ; | 281. cr - is. oO. if , v i : 7 rif - ax x , ers 1 ” : jae : % We os . " ie : Lé obé« ~~ ’ erty Bas V a i as ’ - sit o . * . 7s , - r : / P : . . } Ga ’ +o ™ leo #4 : | ' os ‘ ' AJ ie . ; . a . = 8 P b 12 ce terry ts ae? {}. 43°2 . imear ’ — a ‘ 4 . 45 — ENN ochag ate pg met ack i stir) Dtggiaey - e tort jth et.; turn left. then 3 ou Clarion ¢ les West oP Dente | 5. H. GUNDLACH & CO. 3600 N. Bway, | >2)2nce terms. DElmar 5754 ae oe S947 ; “ _ . " A ' ' ‘ : : “ P ; an le , ' le ¢ - ‘ m4 r 1 :7 ms. "5. . , . fl . . , . : - ph whetingy at " f Friese. com EXCHANGE—S&-roum frame residence in| > nz low. : PENNSYLVANIA 0 Lars. ware 7 ral | bel ana Ui os x avant ih i iP tats Slee “steuchter | MANCHESTER, 4412 Larce store hae 2 WANTED TO RENT up. “Call in alley’ Park, &1W , South jon &B | BUSINESS” OR’ FARM Wtd.—6-room | “Ferguson: lot 165x219: bath, toilet, 2- | GOING BUSINESS Wid house. ‘Ooms re ml] Jocation fe An? | for t mation ‘or ! ' house, Pirmouth, .; 8 tot tie a - for single flat } t) ss + ae} : = a} 4 3 &. > —My jie on ra > } ed " oe } cued busines« location. iden! building fer business location for barber. preners, shoe . » ti wing, © Wtd F ” Ph —_ 2 - bail yt ame j} water fireplaces Ni MR THERN Ww ISCC . NSIN | several small pieces to offe : ‘hange: residence in beautif a University ‘Sow Riverside 477°W wul business man who wants living quarters Kune RL — goods stor - Se ae en Si Shonech. Paden 4 ' o ned orches. nqguire JO4 >. Grand. assume or pay cash diference: ans’ rt! orefer 6-familv apart mont wes wi , > > = ; i on above store. : i; Dt > cO.. JO4 V ainwright et hok ; Stinneiee shen thon le SLIO os , rane —— | full information ray look ider other inco ro bert} 'N-16 J2 J SSCOnd Gleds. G ——— RLTY. (vu... 504 Wainwright APARTMENT id.—ADbDout . e oth: 3-! try T Reach med mod- ON Bit r rW IN LAKE ox L-29 Post-Dienatch. oF wepteay aie. ae Bos . | t ro 7 De . \ ; “ "t > . - re | or I y 5 ‘ i 4 +r? | a 2 ? - ' ‘ e " an . ye : *] rc .* - — . a Ok O68 ‘st a i HE “Si ' cp” os 3 furnished , OR FARM Wrd.—Tn oxen nee EXCHANGE : : -f fiat ——_—___— — pager we on ne ded an %e. het ween nandeah a rams ae isaec. ets , . : Le \CHANGE— Have 8 new 4family fate. ; : oem ee es) wont door to Woolworths. mformation | PRospet nda OFT es? on ees Jee oe ee | A LARGE SUMMER HOME : S4 rs ha, South, 4 rooms, brick garages; builder | ", ee al re pie ht — ns a mete ee ee aoe , . ee : mee , ts Ti ye — . Veron FOrest S311 W, erv arxious to exchange for good busi- w Png apar tment. = : . . . . : ati, ‘ “i ma pi¥ ; ss bene, + ita Jt ‘ 0; nes : Tron . ress property or vacan _— — — - | GLICK, Realtors. G2? ¢ hestnut. MA. 4182 rE 7_stores and 14 begat i * Pe ae 5 | ; % Pest PRospe hee 2333 S. Grand ORFOLK, 43¢ of auto re AT d—Upper. and lower, 4 rooms i mmer Home h : about $500 r month . " _ans tone eS ante” Wicks beh OS eo" ee a hoe on ae rage { ar ar nd-new boatho: EX CHANGE— 4-famiiv flat: 6700 west: 5/ £,.. Can i’ _ Souin Sia sic y. Michigan: « reom _ ertenann wees rooms: rents $13 per month: want email | Larue. | Can sells ont . icturesque wooded hills, sper ta homesites; 35 minutes from dow s ABR ee era eta eo : sohaiapaa cate elcedpe :\ jar rinmnibiCtin n . x — =o “ - - FEDERER SHOP ~Ju sHOHY WINDOW ix6,. for >i eR aarane _— o — ~ : Ua. ’ x " baanns aot . > . a 7 ae il : ee ats ater ’ P , Ey : j iospect ; Wie. sR su ~ . . el > " a ‘ y , ished, WD ern... ; ‘ ' . ‘ . s*4 Le ~ . . oh ~~ ON : | , | e > : eT toe th JOHN éTENG eR y farm or vacant. See Sc chulte with OREC | -. SiDNEY, * bactol ‘. wore Ae, tr é; ny wai " ' ae 7 ‘ —s . . - ; : Rk ©€O. 6186 Piankivios i} EB. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut 6&t. | H . J 6-family apartmen Suitable * t rn? ‘nt S* “450? ' ——~, . , . ’ J ISG Ie) ©: Merl } ‘ pale, Be" 7 V ° To Fixehance : Mi Ain 255° ' pei 1600 " one any = +03. ih '' “ta adder victniew t active ni ngaiow for rent. St ; re oa >” ery — = BX ~ Ht AN‘ F 10 acres. 3 in grapefruit. e- “s ‘P aaa , — oh ; Poe 25X75: SUitable { any . tna t . om ee ‘ ton ay. | first deed of trust. In- , — or pent. 160. | meal side 549°2J. 3) Pet nwa Tana oi | Bes 8-166 PosteDionate et — ee ys “ee oO come $37,000 yearly. House anc ovtl and ony ‘e be ‘5 ———. i | Your investment at ELDORADO STO pe——Su tat fice: 3 -. ve § ’ a WENZ a : - aggggein Fhariagage ~aton : . Les ’ ; , , ria near casino na oS : aca: + | =e yt - aati) aPth 7 i} : ‘ “OG en . = ae kl Yid ~.5 OOM : WU ; 7 " . a oa . - , es M N N " ‘ oe har) B ar rope ri’ -¥ : + ’ ; om hon - d : 20th, or_call Hite a aT LF AT Wid —3 Foor Bout S25: By gO, Ture? g on eeueen ean BUILDERS’ COLUM | | i. , want property i x ~—Fegg Ay | — Planners, Architects an - SY eae Lema, in raid, ' je statior: ite. 7 oe ee , - . a . screened 7 a running warer. furnished ~ pris - - +e w -reem ; % mouths coucession. a erly, | }; tore. & rer ¢ | for 6: & i, month or week end; « BIDS, PL ANS. ESTIMATES STANLEY " } EX. x ANGE—Have several bigh-cl: =| oe “bath | DElimar S80%, om) th ee . ‘ . P td. O on] Adern. Ir te yr sale. . BH. Reberts, opertaerviil 1] t. NT a3 ~ +B. VEsks a) 3Q-famiir apartment! . willl trade ” for a aie : » STORE—ijood loeatior e dry goods «tore. MAin 3507 f rVucn uta oni; wa.er deat, 3 lesidence ; — O sen " gar ao. te $04 Chestnut , if : Bt othe® nroperty 10 | Box _ N- i “tment rooen ¢ 1100 eportsn om | suis Maryland, Li pli, Abanv ost 4 ow —_—* lea! ne- | - - - | e@xchance fo ck . ' j on 18o0 = WLOPrieg Orc, Ais : nin i . Purposes iti leg : mod a8 AGUIES: Pst; Dy June , sox ; Ticinity at pual fr ' $5! acl ed ; ment prope = van = ' ;o4-6-fan lay Pparimen ; : 56 - nd q 722 Chestnut St., Suite 1015-1026 : woh ey is buil . = on : re: RC } Ss" t. : spate ate i ' imtain , } rT) f 5} ; : . i} at. CON TR a ‘a al} rat ei . Lay 4 . PRA! TY yy OTics g31raGges-: il : : é 4 ~. (re . ; Pod : OTTENAD REALTY cc ) estnpnt. j Tent. YAWDELL REALTY . 625) FLAT Wtd.—New, o-room lower, sou « shootin beats and four cabins | piijdis vaterial: will. finance building. | 2 e i 3336 -— rae ee KANSAS. 5741 —New S-rosme CHestnut 1620. Free ~e THIRTY NINTH Joa ' az ! % ¢ rATix ww 73. 50. of 7 ithwe locauor ‘ aA) ce f 7 m m be: 7 ‘ toreeted t ‘ ei aranteed. 4) *¥ ot % a ecoawuit : et Fs e — wil ! exehan for cheat } - ' | 4-33 | : l « n n Moat the . , -, wes WC iNT. county acreage or apart- Si) Chesetn . in °952. ze atrigee | Russell; bright store. $3. OQ) 4435 OLIVE. ) . . nM; ) averiy pl. Ed. Gilmer ments wanted in exchange for small. on ae cpus, of. me HOI. Ly NILLS REALTY Ge ME “Watch the St. Louis Daily Press for future THIRTY-NINTH " sada ~ Sa — geod — cer, ony Lee ROOMS W td.- hath na Oe \ and Ir ¥ S - . xe iLL “~ ; Bg PS rented propert. What have rou" PO bX HANGE—W amt be iz rade res]. lence and Grand. y } > so te . a _ a .@ usiness; heat furnis : im 2 condi- furnace T.Inael +e , ie ¥ (rx [ ( | 56 paw Pham 4 Qc) a. *¥ 2 + >a . | business propertr ining town Dj : : JOST MILLER : = | tion; special inducement. LC an 7 ing 40 > faonniy ¢ , a. akin : $5 eed L068, Room 40%, 7-2 Chestnut. CEntral | Eiiehwaw No. §1 for “resi lence or in -ame optteny: : = THIRTY- NINTH, “- 4 ae | : SYxy EASTON. ‘ ~ A new Pes ’ 2 pen May ol! ’ ‘ rT) . ; mr = “i ue 4a F A property 1a St. Louis. b x ) 34 ry 3 PP Ts. ; S35 month. fnauire He lo & | Large store, with second floor; ideal !o- Furnished Flats. and Apartments Wed. ered food. ing thing, at Steecl- Ne Sage Ah sate + CLEAR DOULBLI. FLAT Wtd.—For equity " (cS33x) Spackle r or ai m and fhe etnit. — for — line of business. ¥ or full — — = . vise Mf Pr! | Mars! fi Pr Peser- . = - in new (;ray ols store building “ ith apart: | - . re - 2 - vit . THIRTY-NINTH. 1605 Dan tore i alars. “P on APARTMEN Wid ——Small vaticns “s i an UI ments abewe: «tl rented. EXCHANG E— A fine corner. 2900-02 N. | acreage on bighwar. modern - heat f rnished a ie “te me y Pt a SEs “KLEIN Rity. (o.,T Inc. | CH. 5665, (| _"e.srence furnished Box L-32' P.-D. } bu r Buia \. WAVER, 4408 Gravois. see 4616. Fre, h. store and 4 flats: rents $. .44; price! L-342, Post- Dispatch, = sie . . ce . 7 - ft ; , ‘ } : - ne ~~ - 7 ™ } ' At tr J é nice s‘ j . FURNISHED APART) oy = WS geek worms, , NNEC SYxx—7 reom nd 4 ew oie 5700" * “on ta || LAND—For sale « a = bride x: toseen 1. tio: Soo tp FER AC KER Bu i| di i j Is : i Wd -Profes. | , . an . , " : sai REALTORS. CHestnut St! BOS 2-Story ul C Ing sional man wants all, welltocated fur-, 31° 7 oe ea ae ne Bing PLS yo Wi Le rovin: Will trad for double flat. Bs oy THIRTY NINTH. 2002 5" (at Castiemai | salle TORE deaiimen Pechkee: Ch) erty: also 640 acres, 37.50 per sere. REITHLY CONSTRUCTION CC ——-— Tube EXCHANGE—Northampro will 7 FR vr = FOR LEASE ie Ht Rade Pacha O waleats tel Recast Iie Soainwont has Diigo” | CUTE BRILLIASTE: Siae—Modem aoabk | EXCHANGE Serames, on, tae |g Kae Ee 3 ACRE: purbe rive: ul 3 Fe ne. ’ strictiy moder | rented. 3. | LARGE GARAGE And X ES ‘ iA THEN s’ RE AL. 1 \TE "ad rproperty — ners dar el in , Festus. a OLIVE ST. 7 airman: Boo ter: TOWEK GROVE, 1715—Fi e etor ow 4110 S — SES W ANTED Bastit Ss ’ ’ W ill Build ¥ r at or Bunga low a —— a = “pe! le- ' —— ' Krocer for 15 “years: ' - ory goods G. BASHFORD. 100 ! , uM ARTI f es " Crwner Sh [ lid rr. . > eae VICTOR, 250—Ceorner 7 t -_-~—-~ —- — —— Wes r le nt: , - @Guataum : BUNGALOW or single fiat: 4 or 3 rooms ' vee. -eratllgegone , ve _—* = - : : , aM eeposee: oriy $27.50, t: for Pag aaCtOES HOTEL—i9 ROOMS aduits 7 EVergreen 7A4] ee ee OLes A tae aliol wT UNTON LABOR. COTTAGE Wid.—Singl — > ona | oe ; SLEY 4 : 4614 OLIVE STREET ; - + ater screened-t > See Si nythi: n the building | plans fur stake-body c ne cash : ~-34. EX CHANGE—SU acres clear. Go acres cUl- | STA ots BU NGALOW . } - | ’ ’ . 92.9 pans 'u . : . = | and Ches IDEAL avto loration, 4100) block Grayots: | New buliding, steam heat. hardwood ort} ~ : OD aay 5 ee : Jeetnu 1610 st ws, iehed e For build 3549 Post-Dispatc tivated; 15 creek bottom: J-room house, | © 1 .* — d = - eal —- . x ° . ~ : * , . . . ~\ 7” eat Tt] 4 ~ * \ a .: ; ‘ s - - _ - , a . hate . + oo ” ae Ff 2 Pe wre pe! m : ‘oltage, flat ear »¥ mal! income: eubject tu ove deed of | your old house or “ant ST AK h LAL IY a \) : GArfir iG : to reanor cihie partr on cs ' 32 ite q an 0 Ta mer: Pt A Tr if “ > t , ly Brat. ‘ ; hae . j 10 . j lat fy 4 . . ~* Post Dispat +} trust. sre Sehulte " Ith ORE ON E. &. nance. Box L -*l¢ ¢ ' ‘ + \ ' \ . . . > ‘ . 4 ‘ . = * ~ &é | } Nig ' ~- _Preon > preferred + ' Yoeantead nea! mee. - 10 simal. oe. be @ chilcren or | jin Pharaoh Valley, low vaiee: easy terms. FOR THAT LOT COTTAGE WANTEn Pointe in exchange for first-cane faa as meatal © $45- SCS. ~ LOT Wtd.— co : ' 1908 Chi , ——ewoaeoNap)o»a}aeSaSSSSeeeeeeeeeeeeee : rest 2 wee ~ 11 Ss te : we : c ; 301 . PAGE, 477(-—"2 neat bousekeeping . ia ey Fa eer a Dattiniis aoe . ' Me x -- located 5-reem 4 6. Ss _— - : mia. be n “LF | 6@-foot lot as fi ; = DOSLA _ ten- BROWN ALTY | “s ” 5847-49 THEO i= DOUBLE, FLAT sii TRAMPTON, “0. Kitgs' way. awenionmen: ecunie geen TNoaALOW % oie’ 7 LEY | REALTY | (CONFECTIONERY. SHOE REPAIR : _- ; — er 3 rooms divtts orth r BHO! ‘ ony omen creen | uiidas —— ero viet Fxct 1 oub ome Sng ws ' Bo" trade. aL Qt, store: 2 rooms: $25. aon E et OGSTION JASY | terred. “Box 1-318. Post-Dispaten » porch: Times Beach. 4245 Mel | oe eee w for Cottage or Bungalow: arm. Bax P81. Post bispaicn. | 7163 Manchester, Al TER 4uNE - K. to «4. ™ 5516 Lasion TOR oe E: M \N oN PREMISES H j 7 ? T : te 5 - oe i ’ E we " — » vr ‘ PI rE R ~~ B LI r( Ty. CY. si ili i _ ) J x' Haw —. Bex! tit ful - = v ™m ho mé* im i LOT—On Northmoor Southwest Pail 10-5. room dul tate fuil particulars. Box iand Wallace ‘eat 4° “ae @5° PRospe ei ee SILL th rv . aston >. = ee will trade clear fer - - 9 ’ +7) — ——- — , I pert Gr i, apartment inGgiag | aero CHIPP EWA Tr SFA em , S02 ? (1; = — - ; rR LOLS . ~ arm F , Tr ) oe ‘ aie . eee nea oF ark ARK «4 ten . } a oo see PA tE iV ' ' ee “ far shi oO eres LL » BU iL a S71 ANLE\ EPS] KIN. Ine, eT . RE TY ~ Isc. 519 Wain- } C1. AYTON AND DE ae. , “pe , ae ; 904 Chestnut MAin 4584 __MAIn 3392. iT | mn (5123 VERNON AV. he na ceonh é = : a ¥ om ie : ; . " 4 nt e ate oO at . ’ . . ’ . Ire Ps j 2 ot on . — thre eg! prefierah FY r or : i SO brick } rs ' 4584 _. - . ' ~ ; ' ss : eae . MPUuUlzA yu. se — peony _ -: - roon mi Cbath mt- T ATT} iN BROS ; ; } eetr? = Re ' a > . ‘ t ’ - o?.. i ms v fleas i ‘ ’ . : _ ai u) \GE | ; ; pent $3% ie property Must be | @; 06 eee. d & — . aes ge ge ; family apartment building of modern Con- ' rancing: trade for flat oF io , eatin ete PLN Sf A eas PURE struction that can be seid very re asenetty Grand ar. aia ’ shia solendid oom. Fysidence $0, ' ' water heat: binck south anelit — a —- - P, he e*: he ¥Vrst- —4° Open “ _ : aig —-——————- a - - - mat 3 pr “ rel 4 Jf . P\4 ~. ry . . — “eC 7 . 7 - : ra é ~ ms " . id . | vs OREGON E & KR. G. SCOT’ iM} Chestnut. Le RADIO STORE WANTED wate Syedagyete’ rid.——= rooms. OF lower 11 CLUB HOUSE—For sale or } : - ane. bond and liability insurance: aii ' ’ ‘tar ee ie } ie mr or if 5 a1 Leet “ ITANCGk J Oxy H ford range for thie fine 3 levation 7 t~ et ae % ; ° ;, re iveteide 345 AS! | SOHN, ABbOFT. esting 368 Cnestnm, | TEE a ees | side “HOT Ea THINKING ABOUT SOW STOW pit? AS, Gygigis> wepacate; Beating | S3S"Srenar, wrth seed ol cig) borhood _ s PARAR. L331 N Large stor includmg ; ch | ' ih eae 4 : , tek a gg | ' ind a en B | DI NG? wei ‘~ eo] ay ; D cree. #4 r; } 6 1-57 'S. Thiryy-nit th: 6 steven end | oni STANLEY E ‘ ESCT ita MPTON ~ 4301 S. Kingshich a... pi tg ee Is fy _ 7 niveraits Sin © ? Na : mu Terry of Dai s SHAG Julia lauis to North 4 corner Miam am] Tennessee; | WERCHANDESS = haan : fray ry me a Barth Bidg. & R. E. (Co. DOUBLE FLATS—sSubiect to first deed Seti’ mene > aes hag ~ ans ann. octet 5311. os) i. trust only: wanted for 5-reem bungaiew. : Ss. RING SG LEW Sy STORE eoaeant 908 N. SARA canes ag , ; — LIVE RUSINESs SECTION, SIDE + fu rent or lease, 1 : pre 2 ws \. WAVER, $608 Gravois. versie wmt6 ~“Y i SG : us p Stew ‘Gs Of tPust wily. tm! l MTD i i* tw } ? ; “ . a . building. hear stores ; r outh dj Choice retail trade place between En- pa ivier 2G fet ; ' ~ ' ( {olen | sn Tl ae S204 7 “* ) right and Hodiament tracks Pe wri ad . ' > oll : Se a “ po YOU WAN eg. cui te iy ‘: R te “4 “ — pace s 4. 1. RPSTEIN & SON G17 Chestnut. PRESIDENTE f. , um nit ) edar : +9 eee eres — = = pot agg COUNTRY ESTATE? At 1 15 N. Sevent! Merchandise Stoek : ene | STaRi A eae == —a Shenandoa chow via fam [TF - ' 70 miles out: IT acres: T-toem modern sot THAMPTON (o>. 42:01 S. hinges war alicia . es ‘ t-143 rye? | cain a Rage er eth le —- REATI ESTATE bungalow. Well improved: \ REAL raw a pathy ron vacant lets in AL ESTATE HUME: KEASONABLE. Trade at once niversity City for 2@-aere farm, close te P ; bY } “M +,/ ‘ | ry . + “4 1K —_ ! ‘ i [ ‘ ery . ‘ la’) fer eit v property; : Rox 3 im. a A Dis. stream. near St. L ouls. Box \-2738, P.-D, SUTTER. 1050 ‘(University City)—Stere ROOMS ‘ee “@ ” lest rie ates Sager : * partic ; : , es ; Desirable tores fo yr Rent and living reems, $50 jectric and wate ie cou pa ‘ : : REAL ESTA ATE CARDS ST as 2 ASTON. F ARM W td.— Exch ange a brick block on. —_— vac : fayette, with t. $35,000: take | | For n-cis Sie 6800-02-04 Manchester: good location ts gen Me ge sutter, dandy store, 4 e-aged couple. Inquire S245 § V aude- : : —s : ‘ exte t 2 nay = * . ms hs pO bot | heat nrnis fn reongper 1 i a7f | ' 4 \ » J R A net cold err. Vie hate the larz- : . re : ~~ . ; J Pe ; . ‘ ar f : . 20 ‘ y ‘a ond “6 . a Sanat ; for aay kind of busin« ss. w rent se). 4. Jd. WVAXYRHOFEXK. (CAbany 71°0. (¢) lade rustic) e iivu “erty? [Sx ef properties for sale in North- |. an a Peso ony , wae Ed Wilt an . Sano Tuli; 0.000. ‘g -—~ - = * nae. ngbuy — > ad hi jdt 1 we vith f . h ape 600 parceis te. = : = sus Caee, OF | FARM ID ————— —- ee - J. MeCAWwL. =: eis MAin a3. COoOG Cercdtion q4 500 . | : J cs ; if : | @ ee. -_— WALTON. 1004 “store and fat HOUSE Wtd.—Abdout June 1. 3 bedrooms, | joiMng lut tine anatie tre nd ad-| ADOLPH K._ FE Ph moo. | tee ci A COLT dF Eacemns.| CR fie al i age gc, Deo : . | | (e999 | 108 N. Oth St. MAin 1305 rank ¥ 9 rick R tes Bristol :, ietric ak . nif ‘ ah ; r> . A ‘ . ‘ i Y ‘ . ' : Ae i va ' e" t { : : | rig ¢ a iit iD . ‘} 2 2 iy an ’ ° 7 "iy _ . . i] r th ° ‘ bigh wa’ pene extant : FARM—F, r sale or trade. 40 | acres, near , STANLEY E Pa ‘ts # . TERING. : PS, i i id “ & arace Or twgether, aiso 6-room flat | 7 ; —~ > above if desired. Rents very reasonab).. T. AY Sh ng R. NOG N.— Lary atore 80G Dase SU BL RBAN PROP. WANTED : li: lars ‘ete 2 a} onse mn. ws. 4 a oa - i liats: west. - Nos. ER icres i tm- a ‘ —_— ners i a a ADOT Pu K. “3 FINBE es KR. E ot ial Ltd . : ety as proved for sale rr t ode for city prom , a ‘ yo + vacast, ~~ we, Se pA iniomesncaris - fmmcamed ). Rolia. Mo. ‘ RY a Tes oti land. ear BR 1 RR A it ’ growing re horhood. +) Vv without Webster , = i 4 ~ : ren 7 igi 3, 24 oe he ar - P, rtaies, N M.:- " town lots. Plainview pot Chestnut SOUTER WEST ohn * Store modern. bs at oc. ne room n ear: pin iio: aan ee nee Tay, | sige — PESIKMABLE TENANT. BELLIS. CHEST. | (or tuformatiin ere manacer. Washington | BUILOING Wit ase small fi TAGE—3 rooms. 2 srre porches (2) | EXCHANGE —linee nes m= | apartments, > stories: rent $62.00 year: : NUT_ 6058. Kingshighw { Washingt re. ie or MW y ton, t eet - Nj -- _ . ae any Sso8W AURI - os 1 4-reom he rer tiage r io ; . ? nt clear farm. Tank. 1505 Morse ayv., | me A. ag W est wTES . TION. =i TOR OR DE STIST_ ire ate ~ er c ~ Pad p —e : - : ‘iT ‘ : ir h t = ; ‘ , wv . re i 7 ’ . re. . X 4 , : far T ; = oar = : eft a ew anke - a — nt . wner = Imar ‘ ? ’ N17 25 : os \ . : ‘ ii 3 : i ‘ } ti. es .: >! =? ' ge r. S TOOmS, | Cauitv tr ine i.-room est End ve«j- | NEOSHO, 291% —2-3 Py VEAUEE rR 62 39-— 8 Mes : a ‘ i rnd five oe ee lh eA aus i . hed ) e at Tins bn aia low. south. rPERROT. Riverside 477° —_— . ' dence: rent value $200 mouth. 7 ¥. 307 f gaiow or collage. dom oficred: wemlerful « ey for mar. J Paes x" (.TRSON Yr os 44 % sh ae ee ~~ aliu tS nit rod _ A } : (ous THT at Make th trad ; ah! - ‘ . e | farnil je r h 4430 Alaska: f el: iz cue ty: las ope rear ’ . ‘ 4 j — . - "d " " os) . -” _—-? > ; a sr = ' , , he it cine: onc RESTAURANT & TEA ROOM LOCATION [ 7 - | T ¢ ¥: quick | > gn EE EE lange HE n It. bes - . a BR ANC ONTER a aaa ; a - " wen A - ’ VW : f . os ; , ee oe , . APARTMEN ['—New 1 ?-famiis late. all r on : j ji »> :, . e i . ‘ li . - , val oe” hom: Pas PI dos ‘ . ULD y, oo ee “ ' ‘ ‘ : ink ’ ij i fi. j , * aik rnwor —erer ‘ rented - will exchange fer small property ' ‘ i. b> reside | * ii => i a i Life uou he e: ft ah . r } f rei 2 1 ’ ; at . eA > , or vac: Re 46 >a? .i> ste ie F - - ee : _— . . all Rements, etc ne- 41°28 mero la - 3 room N = ant. A K-: +f t i-b mputen. } ' . ‘ SS Buder Bit - 0. Slo) Sporn ke tEINBER R. ¥. Ses eet ee fa | O8 | APARTMENT Wid—or ; vant business property wiih o ed | erty: fo are ase for city prop- | 5-6 brick bungalow. ous See uder Bic > G CO. = , eee. | APA] Wtd.—Or income property. | 0. nee erty with one de 5448 Milentz. bungalow; & " ré : rs c ‘ . =. 77 \ ‘ ', : rw me 4 ; ra ty? . ; 2 . 7 i" t : m™ ars! BARRY x: ~“ EWERS RLTY. os Cal L Aciede 9543 oa tradea. © arber » or eo repairiig y $3 my “yé xl ’ ’ . — ' oi Mi ~ rand Rospect us ; 4] - DF | : Evergreen ave. R Union. == nD : wt epprecta te | | | | | ‘ aompae —— ism . _ —_———— —_ ic’. i. : . i f) ont - “2a 0° ' ? — " 4' 4 . a ' 9 fs . r 7 Lee Les " #) eS « ~* . 5 SALIVIERE se. ce oT | an, Genes 01 ue EE ai {00 | EXCHANGE “goes Cores: terar War aad | pili ma > . ° . 7 ‘ " ~w~-aaee ‘ , : ; ' Ingaloe yr rea. 4 _M RE 3638 -5 and ’ room ingle TE. . . ~ fiat will exchange 9 a2 sma!’ hunga! —— : EAL - PON IR OES RN TM if CIEE AL: SELATAN Ny a OO a A Te ss 3 ST ee BARBER WESTHEIMER vice Federa ARLO® . hes ¥ . : ppiete fur stoe) d 2f : d -s0 ~" Fee ee © cottage 7 — ae 44 Ba “ ~ et at . = .* o ; , ite ? iP } ha : : t : : “ees , : sd :f— (re cere bathe cullag . BUULL. Phune us sur particu Trust Bide y . ' Pteb iti i} “ me. wal, s. for f : eT far ' . . OO ane ia Ts. be WARK ite ; T ae fi a ; ae * had f “fr om) s-¢ Tats os * i . } * , J ' - an me ~ “J , bs 7 “—— ” ‘ 5S HOT 1 y RILLS KEALTY 2339 " GRAND ‘ Ww . . — AATEC store, n new Jt INE ~ —— ROS. Rr a“ ol ry Vrr ae ; ; : ' , vr? . . nies , ~~ > ae = res " 5674 ry - Bw as i. e lid ; sfeum heat: reasenabie. (09) | («74 s( ) = Saaer Wee Mol , — — ———— ; eet — — __Urand. Riverside 7553. | PLYMO Ose. GSLs DEIMAR I 5—Siore, splendid lecat IS She eee RESORTS wtil | , 1 saan Me LARGER APARTMENT WANTED. ' mites anos ak dee , > rooms, | FLAT Wid.—For racant on Grawis. just! .Want a or . room ar tab ne ae , itl : — A - alien , ‘ ; ~ linve ‘t-famils ef 7 reoms: SSix west: . a. imiuy a : weet of Grand Ricerwicts p 4 4) oo Louis f . ar ! , _ . ted; clear: will consider vowr : ~. 2 . 61] p i H. GUND cH DELWAR bast—-Garese, SOa155 fe W anted Tan ot a ag Pigg ce . : 3 } FLAT—#6901 Minnesota . Kredi. FOrwe 11 1M ‘e : 5 ete Suburban : ‘ 7 , a _. - piace at once, 2x =e P.-D. ad rd Variet . | rohan ock; | or 5 room bunzaloe f n, TY DELMAR tool — Lars ae RL iving roeean, ; . . mace — g = Re aa ' ee . & r a ‘ I ‘ i i b Res Apartments ior Bb xe!} bhi FFT? ' tegae } .- , : trade for 0 cra ings gy bday ao D. ee __—S«¥RISHUP RRA T) ’ : ae - ue” an — = : ott. ; $4 if V Tt eo - a ' - . mee Taryn sRand O83) STR. z co Oe A Sacritiee By uly ' ' awe — — a . | ateenas: oo cash i . " ae 4, . , “ }} 5 ' ‘ ' ‘ } : ar Orr : s- ' ‘Dp oll 3 ce # | ‘wt l- | Whe rent. Bit ‘MEN Der. MAR 40° 7 arge « sere ana T oa te ‘ " ee 2 © ae Pot OTe: « ' a yaar ed will furn . exf bt ieee + > -* a4 | ‘ : ; t a2 t " “ . ' _ . . ’ : ‘ 6Pr . ‘ 7 . . ‘ . ‘ . . , . . : (gue tia ur galow or i Tithe (-gar. , * > times , —_———_ . . “= . . ois Las (O.. 424 Delmar. w Te ET . 7 . - renee oT hit, — : : lars 7 ran : agg * improved | property, . S¥nT “. ee . ee, : Rae 2 . Post-Dispatch. e+} Real ESTATE. Wtia — -~ Avtar siore fixtures. i Fag he *s ~~ » ‘te seems Twa — ' Selu 2 : Lith oe a. My fa : —_ — Pi. td S4xx biock Acrherst ant Prunes ~ combination ' etc.; get key at SAVINGS TRUS “te y > c Ph raede ? necesan ry. ‘toa he “te .~ eet to on lage & een ll. RaESe. Sut: | - - 2.7 stents ’ PRUSET co.., ; YS rH DFLM AR, 508. T. " " W em - 4 new | i : La a utsi | ~ ¢i, hl only $1. Lo rea! buy PArk view “8074. r» tJ — : — ‘ , | RESIDEN: 5 W ted. od 4 se TM ial ’ bb2001 « are itie aoe er oH ‘ . 2 . 2 fax fin4aw : 4 : ee — j 3 )e ‘ : . - : ? f . é aa ‘ rhea ; , Af ANT W td Ww ; ; ! fam! ¥ fiat 5-6 rooms. ranged ake tere: jitam ble for » 0m ath hia leas spre! PRCPHDeNL ; al ' ‘ i o> ' ‘ ‘ * , > _ ; ™ " e ; om , . — try « . : Tr * 305 > \ RI HT {\ eX HWanis se ine = ; . ; a Oe game rhe * “4 Gecorat ed. Box . 14 . i mar 1408. . 434 1—New affice building: G P le ADILLY (807 ‘ Mapiew nod pS Le. ¥ ‘all j E Y bP ARK "RB EALTY : is di é. eb ‘ % ry} 3 tt ; ‘f e all. B31 . helo. * _ T o cy , ty . ‘ oe : “Gees 7 @ . ! ; PN ew t-family, te exchange fer | RE SIDENC E — > - room. ight eutside reems: suitable Car | 2o0586 eonstant traffic over Fy ler Briadwe l. S..... ove} fee Ye 4 @ ae al ; : ; —_ , wat, ~* & bu new . rex 4 elect re. type / ‘ ; y | Ee ry , —x | property or vacant. Bex R-344. : heal. oil er mens steam heat; i ri exrelient adv ertising space available: park- “S miles , ‘ pam tis c) nil et. ith ouse across Bill Creat ferati enutiful ixtur ami decor — DPispateh. fe} cation. Hi- mtr: efeetrie licht; | |... pace of he ; amieetas eu ' ' Mora mes . hon ren 7 my » take oO rooms, FT —— ~. single * 50 te 84a. ee at ia «2 ace erry lot auoining r . aj} ee . \ vs ate = 4 : , ert niba!} on at Pare i IVI MK “Gatom nin “ = . _ nM 4-rpom eottace j AT—5-4 room “ng'e for _ ae Owner a wd rent. Wietor 37944. for real estaic, building -. ter ‘LU! ll] sizes: furni ere oe CACH—~ (iwner "3048 Pp; emalil! Hlland PUSS _ rari Q A Ss . if i} : 3 i S eee +e ON larue ah ac : 4 die Pes Ps Vv : 7% red nie ‘ “ys To “ a FLAT wt , -*t @. i. 1; 3j- Moor .. yee ard ; on" a ; see ae aa : ey . t UP" a4 Ine omena ;. tT? ort . fur is at d corm plete. tmpet * Tim). | SPt. EN DID STORE—Or alfice location: | CL. ve a en gen ' abin ;, * = ? ,“ . ate , . nN *% . ' , rs ene - “wit C4 ed . ‘ y Bt. \RAEWN AT. 5O05—4.f arm lw brie k stietitiineiiintaninsens tina . . *¥. ; rR y y . , . : - . vg } rt oe = . , - hk F - | for $3500 | earn 9% wo P gpa} aria 5 SIT Tis ** a : a. ‘ rae | y “hw | ; rk i» iG . Rtaha ry ‘ “ wt & at \\ est End Corner A . aw 2. . inti ee eee ine oo POO Ms each: owner wants clear het. Cea TTA — ime cuttag ‘| PLAT Wia : Office Space er oa place. Mrs, Grumiha! LARGE CUR OR HOTEL IT rome glow of form. BUUMENFEED RE. CO. | line. ui: tke clear lot as pan oaniuent’ | GAT Wid —Have modem Sroom bones: | ragaal Ban EDI Bouth weer “or ; rT and Namilto pec — | ' ow \ nme Py ' ~ , , Mas CM S10 _th le uae. Ridx. VMiAin lean “ret ’ ' Py c~F ry — ; Sa Pree Drenate ~} osee. Owner. bes ete a in , = ry ’ . ‘ . ; * ' . = ' oieVW—. » aid ’ +; ; it ii jern feu en \« ga ‘ be ‘ ; 7 i. ne . . ‘" ; —_ ~ Kes steam heat Tr “ sig ue i} sin T3x5 me | Tre = BEAU TY | P. ARLO R i Tie wt P i So) we; ¥s . ~ . , ri : uty nae ee catty elude3 non, ele enmente Whine a vo scr M+ rame Pon : iw * a oat winows } 47 48 Cuppies: Ss room MART ' & BREITT. REALTORS . = 3 oy I ; nant fia ents eet oe eee, mans Ps hear St oer, eat ) — Me - LTP 9 0650. (LAYTON NATL BANK dence: tcar brick garage. s G : ~ « é ° ; i} . “3 . S thie : ae “e" hs res ' ie ' ~~ na : . ‘ rt - : 9 Chemical Bixi MAin 3057, | ; ae... -. Eémuad Bld l etteville lease @25 Saale “aux” Se erside 2M “ poe = an woof tenemen : AT Wtd.—sSingie of Gouble for Sula EASTON-TAYLOR TROSE ns . a —— = ~— anal ea =o ' > md - a) | a : yp e : . il ‘ = huni; ) 5 bun@al « promer eens? Bag ' ; Mn a (jroves | : . € I Mente heat and janiter ae a2 , — OOTCR, sae > Mane LS yea: if ti , , pe ' a . ofA ag M ,. ‘(rade for one in Gouble ff at rene ; —— ham iepa' . Pikh 7 mer ura a for fi Uoiversity ) JONES BROS. KR. CO. CHestey: Sor? | . An al COTTAGES—-On Meramo yy ey ' MILLER f Lig } _ 8 Bee ae ; sen ic apartment.- 6 | City or Clayton. Owner. WEbster 72J.ic} enn ty a - . — mt. for a residemes unit | FLAT—S0ax De : om. pee ™ , DESK ROOM— wy r io. ar ’ re ; ‘ : . “* . . p- ' ’ ; e ~ _— « ten vO) _— — . oT a 3 sor é r -~ | Pere te*> r a ; e f. Ruegeiee ef clear Re to J li ale |» “ . wm . u are Pie ~- tn a , ' 1. R hist RT f ”\ \ ERA \{ he . cory —: 54 Nt TTP ¥— Dari te 3 dada Wee = rt Reom 1@¢. = ( est) mats st, Mieut building: thes | —_ pus Adar seclient Service 312 a a ce . : aes td Te miles ee = en ae Want smaller preperty. Kiverside 9'° 7 O8% BIN ; wa see STEIN with SPR oH quit Gea: ; - & ; nmoetes 0 aie: tana aN to Teasy a > sd és ary, geet ey e my sie — - ~ aS ; ge Ae . ° 2 premiera. ar phew MA DFskR ROO Ves pufaetorer : ; : ~~ ; S . . ’ - * on , — , , ‘> ’ = day = nga . : : tT “ate : reokee . ty a oo ae ai .* is onl — ~] \ \LEY EPSTEIN, Bran BUEN lige Chest, voi ePmiLat.rs leg i “eee cit} . tis tag “a ‘ ry ; ‘ Mis ws : ‘ . . bartan ' 2 cee ; "glage: piano © and — , - er wOoU z. j ee . a ee ne : hie bh . Dy ‘ton court, r Bitimer ide HEM MELMANN. sPacnt : ee a pe oe ee ies allies ee ee aan ra . Tou modern heel Sites Re SE ineieodiniedik shana —— i kor “rt ae . : J : ‘* -. : ‘ “werrat if & Abary 5541 +

Page 87

' o f- sUNDAY, \PRIL ATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences, “For Sale Today. PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE m 3-3: FLAT Wtd—Ex ea et AL NE 8T. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH. 9B . FLAT Wa, —— Exchange 181? 5. Of} . Anze. 3 S-room houses, bathe © ~ Wil | wants new double, ete y month: " Die | “AUtK Dew double, SILV EY] : Chestnut et. CHestont 208 Teh rdivide. hali mile west of dog nd wd) oad, Mio oxcanee reat fore _SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE } SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE __ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Ry is. oC - and pa NGALOW—5 rooms: mode I pon ' m™ dail Pog ci i IN ph eg CORE eP. —On top of the hil] “ BARGAIN BUNGALOW Acreage A A DEN JA HI] ie comets Ts ; 'NGALOW-——N brick bi ‘ bar. i ara 5 rooms, : ao | 7 ‘ $6000: C7 Sere: shenen Beas: hardwond | flora: ‘only. Bargain: pay- | Stanford. a age ee Bt acres: The-ac Bt. Charice ~; 5 $300 cash. $39 monthly. Owner, — U UN) =i see Diimar_ Bex 20. move into a ‘place of er oon COUNTY HOME SITES wear ae on f S Lou s ( oun y (GALOW—New brick: steam heat: ? ° “ z LANI 5? ac eres, 1300 feet on St. Charlies r s.CO Oy YB) 20000, $300 cash, $30 ‘monthly: owner. | Htakk, So) Natural Bridges WAP) ACREAGE, FARM LANDS | Rock ri. Sotendid “for subdivision. For The Garden Spot of St. Loui ; emall |} — - (ch: N BUNGAT ONO SUMMER COTTAGE—Large room, 20x20. West of Warson rd.. north of Manche YY ve 9 2273 "best pects _ pie new xf a Bf a gh he ag frame; bath. hey with sereened porch on 3 sides: electri- | ‘er on Olive street rd. and south of Olive : ~‘ToMROY “INV. co St ae . ae) | an oe of West with fruit. 1427 Lac rd. county. ro ™ | city: lot 50x100: ideal for the week-end | street rd. we have a large number of CHICKEN FARM—S5 acres, 20 miles Sonus me | “> ca Bs 10018 and - a A SR outing; completely furnished: located on | Cheice tracts for sale at reasonable prices aS Pa a STZ. 1103 yon e lg a way wit | da as creat Sees: BUNGALOW—4 rooms, matt brick, tile| Bopp road. half mile south of Clayton Cc. W. WIPKE & CO., peremes: hard r SHANTZ, US 4 adh Pgh Rgege one hp bath. Clone to car line, large lot: price} road at Crystal Springs Lake: convenient | 7 Gables Bidg., Clayton. WYdown 0779, | Chestnut. + | tg wher will trade for rood BERRY ROAD $4259, 3250 cau. This is a real bar-| terms or will exchange for what’ have (cO0) CLAYTON RD. BARGAIN — om WENZLICK. CHestnut 6900. gain for some o Box R-345, P-D, you. H. H. Barnes, 5628 Olive. N v W d H a ee a ag ee gral ee ‘ : th q ’ di ‘ . of lik di bh lots POR EXCHANGE—Single fat . + , BUNGALOW—4 rooms, bath, large base- | LOTS—st. Louis ast beautiful high ey y WI siics ox : ost-Dispatc : i om in undeve oped Istrict 18 ike a iamond seine 8 en: yey for cheap bric _ as 2 NORTH OF LOCK W OOD ment room; garage; lot 83x130; all con- lots. on Manchester rd.: 500. feet . Faz: 7448 ABBA A own ome LAND—6% acres. on Ringer rd.. J-room}, A beautifu . an +. £2 3 lished d uu ° fe) | cheap flat. south. LAciede AG4e all a A : veniences; near schools, 322 Williams, or | $25 per foot. cash or terms. KEN i ” BL. Initial showing: frame house $4000. 3 in the rough, of little value until it is po and p tina alles POR EXCBANGE- ~Grocery zx Barrounded on three sides by beautiful Algonquin Golf Club 9500 S. Broadway. (coy) | VIS. Realtor. 706 Chestnut st. - barnett Setviguentins yt > oo ag HERMAN PATLE ies b iful setti hi te i gag Rd at flat on ma count 4 Be = gpd on west side by Berry Road. You must see the beautiful ee En NGALOW—A beautiful 5-room modern TUDOR, 9011—6-room prick Dutch Calo- hoeetitel aad well aeedinte’’ hemes in LAND—-0O scree: Conway rd... east of eautiful setting. - will | fickness. Box ; vet Manet, h matt bric ungalow, city conveniences; hal . 0a rs, per P . ; : _— POR EXCH, .NGE— Manchester = ~ Inndseape and homes to really appreciate this location. 1%, neres of ground: orchard. : tering. ile home section, Open all day 31 acres. McKelvey Td.; good spring: : thee ptreage. ~0 miles Out; want good ts cee THU ke i% Cc. AR ‘RENTROP. WALTON, 2314—8-room residence. with can make la ee? one mortgage. Box N-°1}. sa. ‘ Representative on grounds or see 4145 S. Grand bl. Riverside 1881. about an acre of round, A barra ain. W ILLSso tego ey age ancheoter and Mason rds.: | pao) FUR EXCH ANGE_N ” : I Y BUNGALOW—5 rooms. bath, screened 3 Carson -room brick bungalow, REALTY CO. S 2 {COO} f: | ATs @Da©rtyrae: a income” to- eine vy eT W. KERR REA ft CQ. porch, garage: like new: 660x170: Ozark oe for doetor or dentist. 712 Chestnut GArfield 3742 ee Street rd.. near Ches- ear. ¢ , $2 T ‘ : wo 5-room brick bungalows of Leck- improvements. . m:. 169 BOG Jol. ’ . rail; price $2850, Owner, 6 1 ye ward: | FOR EX@TIA NGE— aA j — aL e+ ‘ c . . REALTORS : : MAin 2624 ton. _Hiland_0158. = “@ lane: Sy he why, fH brick bungalow: “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” | x. ‘oa mpsreres toad awn diperlbagan That beautiful setting for the home of your dreams. on; tO a $3500 first: ine come $1200 a ‘ iN. Tenth St. , . ‘ , in BUNGALOW—Beautiful new 5-room brick, bene living room. TWO GREENHOUSES FOR THE PRICE FRED L, KERTH REALTY CO.. ( ?.-1). ‘eased. What have - FOrest g59 rears ; modern: for rent or for sale: terms like Four-room bungalow. Price $2800. F ONE CLAYTON, MO. WYDOWN _ 0375. bunge- , POR EX ANGE we with a 5 rent: $50 per month, 6900 Hunter av.. Six-room brick house. well Duilt: 13- With 5600 feet of glass: S-room resi-| ATTRACTIVE Mississippi bluff acreaze, epuri- ” Ul ferful omer locat 1th flat ghee “am —- . > ae am one bleck south of Natural Bridge. inch wall: on 4 acres ground: plenty fruit |dence: furnace heat: electric. with %&.64 5 miles south of Jefferson Barracks. Sge | for tesiioncs or acreage’ Bo geay in, race bing BUNGALOW_—4 “rooms, and bath: mew: | ine, berries, and rapes: chicken ent and | scree eround:, “Te op che north pice, of | Vomet_Caee a | 3 . 4182. | 5082 Pag * . . . aoa x rame; garage: lot 350x260: Ashby rd. “ad o- hy - & mules west o nny: | 50 ACRES—Manchester and Geyer; for Th | POR EX HANGERaMenceia oy iy NEW SUBDIVISION AT | smi Gocm pesmect? iets Or sche Cal | WARS 610 ee eee nals ccae alt’ WISEE & CO sl, Sb ae . furnace; |) room corner flats. baths. nic Hy , rrepacnpD - . : ms to suit, “a! | Jos. F. Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. Lac. 6629 | 7 Gables nic Gay yton. W te 1 OR A AR 4. ; , , ; 7 - Ox F-73, | can trade reat $12.000 aulty. muita Bf WEBSTER PARK STATION | 24802 445 3 and bath; new: | W. BAG BEND RD.. 708—Colonial bunga- | ~ Barg c F % ex Ori? | 4 ACRER ON BROTHERTON LANE In ground in the rough, where you are sure it will be prop Presicence or : - ‘ oe: 44 ~— VU: . ‘ ’ rs renie . - ‘ ‘ ~ Sa , ; ° , “4 larreed cruthcs en, Cpored urupertes . > pis ee bt ange nal 8 ae. mee ah: large rooms al conveniences: argain or jounty ome Pe te Em gah ae 4.8 oten: erly dev eloped in two years’ time. The future value of any :* mon- Je ik y Chestnut it. Lod 5 ae Fe he ip ore — ON MO. -PA( . RAILRO AD}. Gre Solio 7 mat ie eehia. Bhe shade throughout: hardwood floors. ‘ S ~ulati = 7: 7 ht . foe or FOR EXCHANGE—I have a and Creve Coeur Lake Line; price $3450: | copper screens. awnings, large basement; or Speculation garage: 50 fruit trees, high location. street ground depends on linprovements and natural beauties de- Slant. |. famtis apariment on " : Pai neal — + ee Ses n engeneas: erms tuo suit. a earage’ shrubbery. garden: caty payments. Circumstances force quick sale of 1%- ee ee wee 4 acres, between . fet te ag Bt al and will take g — we & 9) OW ee a ie = — | BiG BARGAIN—»5 rooms. tile bath. fur- an ag ge 4 pe a _ a wed “ _ é STEV ENS BROS. REALTY cO., veloped. part-) payne: L. “DUBE Page. F' Forest ssi al S e a a rooms: nardwood oat yer st a hae geal pee Dg De. oe pi tl Sich Seige 2 planted ” with “beautiful fruit’ trees end GArfield 8348. 312 Title Guaranty Bid . pew: oR EXCHANGE Ginn ee St SS18I fe) built-in fixtures: 2463 Northlane at 8800 16:>; space for more rooms upstairs: only| shrubs; improved with a 7-room home FINE FRUIT AND POULTRY PLACE - : Au etore iildine: imeome ty BB . Lackland, in Sycamore Hills: price reduced 250: $500 down and balance easy.. Take} with hot-water heat and garage; water On Bellefuntame rd.; 10 minutes from t 3050 ret ortgage onty: e1 -3¢ prop CHOICE LOTS FOR DISCRIMIN ATING HOME VOVERS for quick sale; $7150; easy terme: =, Lake line to snarled. rd. See Mr. — and ee: ae to traneportation and city: 3 pain teenage Rage mn apg Pw gp , Zc? } clear farm or emailer wr “ange ruster in 2-story brick on northwest cor-| stores in endale i G25 = “CA e ? e . price | eat 3700. emalier property. Call ETS, CONCRETE WAL KS, WATER, GAS, SEWERS, UNDERGROUND BUNGALOW rooms: carager D1 acres: | ner. a y aa es Se o a, F oe hy Se Soe ae — 3 — — $9250 on Fe Geek tg, ie terms | FOR SAL : OR E x HANGE j } AND ID TELEPHONE WIKE large chicken houses. fruit grepes: euit-| land rd.. west to Charlack rd.. then north Phone WENZLICK, co 6900, (e) | STOCK-SCOTT BKLTY. Co. EVergereen 8750 f at) +} . rb ——i UC ome ’ onees Neg? ‘) Reese lots COs : ~ ; AV. TO sacane AV., THEN 4 BLOCKS NORTH. able for chicken business tourist camp or| 2_blocks. 7 ty peta ur to seven out Lacawes® N ° : | DORRNDALE | a ne ae o nt y ALESMEN ON THE GROL ND SUNDAY gmall hotel: 1 block off Highway 66; GET started toward a place of your own; ' TO Ree urer land iitle Rook fis ms and ey. - hours from St. , Uwner, 6518 Clay- h ” eh freeh alr for the PRICE ROAD HOU SE : ws C. rd. See Mr. Armbruster in 2-story_ brick, . northwest corner, or drive out St. Charles; 2 ACRES, 4-room house. se — highway. "kris Fe S ac’ , de . N ps Ww re Pie sque wooded hills. sparkling Spanish Lake, beauti- || rd. to Lackland rd.. west on Lackland to} price $1250 gsh. L. J r. 212 oy Z bu Ine slo, . || Estate Co., 8816 St. Charles Rock road. | 22! Bridge. WAb: he ef) Sanaa ; Front Foc Prices of Tomorrow | -| GOING BUSINESS Wid.— ot ; ; : ee atso . just south o ebster | | 2.4 10t, Etzel. Box L-87. P te Dis ey hy *quity, N LR Eouis C am > | BU NGALOW—6 a ee Pe . need ‘ bargain: easy comes: pPe ny REAL HOME oroves; state 7 building CORETES ENT ST | | There are reasons for | “= nae Cee aay eee ee | ‘ 1 : ‘ : th. furnaec rage: large ric | for through propert alue in- OS TOR ere a Will trene Population Is Shifting sn 7 “3 ee ee es Garner) ge ANGH 643 PER house: lot 50- foot’ frorf: strecte made. | 8021 St. Charles read! 6-room mod- | creasing rapidly,” $1000 per acre. Phone the great increase in Riverside 4372w, 8° | MONTH: 4 BLOCKS WEST OF CITY | ____CALL MAGUIRE. CAbany 8454. ||| ern bungalow; hot-water heat; 3-car | eg es | HAVE 7 a | LIMITS. OWNER, BOX H-382, POST-| “BRICK BUNGALOW: MODERN; $3950, ||| brick garage: lot 40x165. _| Wensre Ghoves TKusT Co.. nent || S OG.0O00 46 teade for he: kK | DISPATCH. (80) 4-room brick bungalow; bath. furnace: EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., | 53x) || to jo trade for single : ; Tactrie: | Strictly modern: streets. sewer, sidewa | ~~ | se f ete box 1-66. Post-Dispatch. NG BUNGALOW Tse tae ne” tes garage. One fare downtown: near school. i DElmar 0777. | | CHICKEN DINNER FARM IN ‘idee | DAVE 6 residences attached of ~ . . Bargain. BEOoU: $500 cash. balance $30 = = — 19 acre Highw No. 4 e ; 3 weer + with bath: will « eaheiet.4 seeeee oo pene — pone = posse per mont REAL BUY 68 ac he on . x 73. ai , : " ; eee ee oe rade. ? || from § up 5 wn alance ( , mile pos o. 13, o-family apartment. Box F na* PD. 7 ‘| monthly. Take Lake line "to Charlack VATTEROTT. S807 Ragten. CAbegy We y \ $55 per ft. inside, $40 per Ballwin, Mo.; modern 7- B NOR {t. corner, including all} =00™ house, large dance improvements. floor and dining room; fill- , 4182 H AVE 7 Bore and 14 Hates renting about S500 per month. in Souty t ai Lavuie. Lan S€ii reasonable or will 4 ; 66 a >? > ; .4| now. school and stores nearby, will show, —~ ; - es — ATWATE a 1ne. mee tee. = §, Grand Bivd. Realtor Phone PRospect 0042 eg lg Fig G ” a we oe property A we Pg no, ob co 0 bu v.' a ee = Soo seen Clay i Prices of Today ype ¢) | we 160-ft ih Cc -ar: ( Also have sonte nice bungalows fo A . 2s of | | 8500 and gneaky terms Heibel Weal | Ov easy terme, WH Luke, 6050 Sat 1, KE NEWELL) Cayron, Mor | andes Little ‘Rock and As, fre soon. ave serie. cnc — ke oly 1 to 3 acre weer most tion: BX high all or a ee ee eee ayy H). ton. iand O158 (c) | kiddies. Small cash payment Duys @ Ito ocation; reasonable restriction: uy an . . 747 le ene \ eoal ow reaual® WM. WRISBERG, Agent BUNGALOW—Owner will sacrifice this | then $10 monthly, build a temporary home 7 rooms and bath, sleeping porch, 2-car | acre for the price of a lot; term 7301 Natural Bridge Rd. EV ergreen 8902 Write « , on vale 5-room modern bungalow large roome,}| UNtil you’ can do better. time flies. act | built-in garage, 1 acre of ground; well | E. R. DORRN, 120 . FLORISSANT RD. = ~ hy . 67x150 on Lockwood Ay, | /%& station; completely § : e “ON | apartne Box F-23635. P..1. Charlack rd.. then north 2 blocks. wright. sata ualial * | equipped: all kinds of out- ’ put st. | BAVE 6-family apartment. West. strom a homesites ; 35 minutes from downtown. BUNGALOW —Brick: I don't see how you| WE have several lots for sale in WYdown reper rd oo Se 2. buildings, fruit, two lakes | Between Bellerive and Normandie Golf Clubs - | modern: 5 roome: will take ner 4 4 : can get more for $4500-matt brick bun- Forest and Alta Dena. just right _ 10Fr - southwest corner and large sprin Ideal for - ; j general me, ge spring. ome out today and inspect the Strat. | cha? disc, etare in country as nary Dak ) !! | galows, 4 rooms, bath, furnace. water. as. moderate-priced homes. WYdown 0150. Sieben aa BR — Pare Ave. farming or as a business. REALTOR y pe Reac a ia tn ox ; 18 £2 /S1- Lisp ate’y ‘LDOR ADO Ww ill be rotected by City r electric, yy = tgs hang id «tee gir oe ive EGIGOU F Clayton B. D. BUCKLEY. IN beautiful homes just completed $7500 | HAVE two new 12-family apartmenu: Your investment at Mi Pp | hardwood floccs, 5 : »0t lot (most os 7. PAUL, BROWN BLDG. eaeil ay, sane. = ENTRANCE AT 8200 NATUR BRIDGE ROAD a. |. went double fists or te || have 37_to 40-foot lots but ours are fu : - | ea | oe Couto. aie of tenement pre Architect d Engineers of National reputation. | | ; a ; DANDY BUSINESS CORNER. AL | ip trade 30x N-170, Post-Dispatch. Planners, cnitects an 50-foot lots); and then to be able to buy "00 Folk av.. has 6-room frame. bath, | —— aah snes sare 7 E — HAVE ™ new 7 roam nm ideo on terms, is almost too good to be true, PB saan arage ‘on part of lot. whieh is ity | ' r + > ‘ . KN ICKMEYER-FLEER REALTY & INVESTMENT co. ’ : ° in . > g fas 5. Moorlands, tile bath, hot-water hegt: but it is. Let me show them. Drive out | 74.140: is a wonderful bargain. tt BUNGALOW yi BU ILDING SITES ii] 9 . Toes. | we ah. so a sin . or deuble ANN, De elo er St. -Charles rd. to Lyndhurst av. (block CALL MAGUIRE. CABANY 8454. ' UI S iti TATATASY | 3129 N. Grand BI. Exclusive Agents. COlfax 3425 rt oa ' Box- \- Post-Dispate Vv 19) west of Carson rd.) then north to No. ~706 GIVEN AWAY. | Yes, modern 4 and 5 room brick; |)\ |), DENNY ROAD | : IDAHO. vy x-—4 and ; eingk fat: wil Lyndhurst. a P Edscorn. _~ 35xx May wood: 5-room brick: tile bath, | ||| Lackland rd., 2 blocks east.of Creve |), | | Building Sites in This Ga | ony MAES IEAL 7 St. Suite 1015-1026 8443N. Broadway (Baden) || 4soom Veottare, ‘water, elecities nade CALI MR” MAGUIRE, CAWANY S454) ||| Oskland av. “Price right and. very Magnificent Section er OLLy Ss ALTY co. 1 7 o- " ake. a C : J 4s ‘ e {| akiand av rice rig and very |! / | em ts = An : $52 | sores Grande emetic aide in1;, pp fo chestnut St., suite to Eldorad strvets lot (740160; bargain: ($190, down. |" “$135 CASH—PRICE 83500. easy terms, Open Sunday. 1-5. || __ Overlooking “the PRICES ARE LOWER IN: | KANSAS. 554] . room bungalers CHestnut 7620. Free Transportation to orado. | | @abans 6180, ; (Ss) 96n5 Lana: Eresms Ueuins bath® fur- | | OSCAR J. WENDT MAin 2513 Hy BRIDLESPUR HUNT | ; | 2a HOL. aig? for EAL TY CO. ee: ‘Watch the St. Louis Daily Press for future announcements about Eldorado.” | fo yy g ere | ge north of Ren nace; syrarent Ssee) Vk “B44. (07 (e76) _ ——= —'' | a Bingen: ' th ! - e mp and | 5624 S. Grand. Riverside 11h. 4 } laries r terms rooms, sun par et NEW BUNGALOWS . - . | and rap ie becoming e . . i Riverside Titi. (e) § | ‘double garage; modern. (e) } NGAL FOR SALE FINEST. ESIDENTIAL | KANSAS CF 1. ; Garden av. near Laclede Statjon rd.: 2 - | | sg000 a pO ye RS LOUIS : i COTTAGE — 4 rooms. bath, furnace,| new 5-room nenediewe: tile bath. hard. J.B Corbv’s ON i: P.-b. | : L Ce 08t desirable CHANGE concrete basement: garage; 650-{t. lot, . ° ys = merits — rg —— ty Ser ESTATE—EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE—EX hit cash. balante “like fant. ideteel wood floors. furnace, side drive: 50 feet: Deine Road Hi | ST. LOVIS. COUNTY ‘||| In this new and restricted subdivision on Olive Street Road, a chetce ot Price « ee . woe Bat BOD of ; : 3 CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER Real Estate Co.. WAbash 595. ront; oven today: reasonabic pric rice oa ome 5 to 20 Acres. di Ring bry he buy « beautiful home for A pie to $10,000. ors ae | ac) A Are on highs ay. Describe fully, Bor BSHERRY. 6110—New, 9 gp og Eg 4126 BL E GE an » = Dlive HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, Lindell 2944. Tacated on the east bids of Prite vue EDWAI _— ih} $30 pe and up. All improvements in and paid for. a L NEST i sae ~ —— 7 CTOR: I Fawn ‘payment. ‘lance ‘hike rent: turn Dandy 3 rooms, new; wade for ood “garnet rd. 9027 ‘Woonnlane -¢ *jeaving North eS, BL Clayten overlooking the St. Louis Country Club, 1 ne x wong eis er at | UF FINANCING makes it easy to pay, — PO eaie cr woe: 7th a s¢are > . , ‘te . ; ore id ’ s ry ord. and new , bride: distriet: : vacant into income, Phone H mp FEDERER, ©2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. city: take good car ag down pay ror NN , 1170 prance ge og 5-room bunga- peat ys Reon rattan ve «ag gy tery 1 i oe ee e sirean reved Trond ow, wit tile t miraci Mie =. e PRED ‘ “KERTH REALTY Co.. a, ae ae he Wia.— By, ownr, Bi ae t+ 1d ggg a the | COTTAGE—4 rooms, bath, water. gas.| Arco Ae ee heat. living wae 18228" 3 baths, 2-car garage, gas, {frnace, hot- CLAYTON, .MO. WIDOWN A572. ois st,, iine 4-famuily Look 5637 nright, ALES ill electric; garage: basement and furnace:| with large, cheery brick fireplace. Aji | wate heat; in perfect condition; house too as. ix omas Realt Co Re ] LARGE GARAGT And 4 rooms. on Mae High 3 and rooms. tile pa ERBLATT. a gyn ‘Apartment sertion. “Owner aan lot Pega ewok pose ee: — to meee ee rooms unsually large. ceilings unusually large for present owner, Price $60,000. B y re. a rs dar 61. in Festus What bare . "beds; rents $1600 0 ’ grade schools; 2 ocks to Car: rice | hich. WENZLICK. CHestnut 6900 I E NEWELL WYDOWN 0844 rentwood Fisher, 7718 5S. Brosadwax a you | Chest ut. CHestnut 5603. (cS3x) | ble flat. L EPSTEIN & SON pozse: terms. Take Lane line to Char- NEW BUNGALOWS 33786 A a “4 » CLAYTON, MO. | GONGALOW—GSicom? S17507 lerme Tike || Main Office 527 LANSDOWNE MG vdisz: business location: owner | 617 Chestnut. MAin 2182. brick on sorthwest comer. or drive, out net tile, bath, furnace, garage in For Sale rent. WYdown 0630 or WEbater 4017W. : 214 N. Vandeventer 9500 Olive Street Road vVVe JoeB Xo ae ; Uusiness ? f 2 fest on asement; easy terms. , BUNGALOW-—Beauti brick; es ~ ON ONE F ar loz. residence or farm. BIU- TRADE FOR 4 O8 & ACRE I ee yg My TR em agg Pm Ge 7. autiful _ S-room | pric Phone WYdown 1055 or Lindell 0410-0794 and Salesman —6 6 ROOMS ON ON L k LOOR . 310 Title Guar, Bldg. MAin pa ON RO. 66 OR 31 HIGHWAY ain Lackland to Charlack rd.. then north 2 ciate Cet iinet waiat. gues ile, Most Beautiful E ond terms te to suit, WYdown 0630 (at | Wilt Call for You | ornare wante single fat, = ; NACE, BATH; HANDSOME FINISH, LOT | COUNTRY HOME—10-room house and 20 ar ween aan oe faeces . HOUSE —7 rooms. bath. modern; lot 50x : ; NLEY ESTE an me SEE 6334 SUBURBAN AV. $0x175. BELLIS, CHESTNUT 6058. acres: beautiful lawn, trees, etc.; at] pronerty. . ount ace 200; concrete walks and drive, garden. ce: 904 ena st. ” ; MAIR 7 VWant good automobile part pay for this | 35000 CLEAR STOC K of groceries and Crescent: fon —— Praga a River: RENTWOOD WEBSTER chicken yard ne gy ge ong Po sae yeh F > | > ens mine , . é mn; y ‘ , : J-room house: lo x ’ gente | LET me pully for soa Ip ale A a oe tat 454s, | have vou? “Pinte. F718 $" Broadway. | will eserifice! terms, “Box Naa, B-. | —"ANK REALTY 2n62 6c) | 4, Taree, to five pores and rm rea | eatage Mae Wilting, TOUT Laptaae | COPENGEY Toone 89600. par 1 ait | SURGALOW—New tame ie ‘tanee. vps ge z or —Post-fispatch, BNE. ? ALT THEIMER. WILLIAMS & 5951 HAMILTON TERRACE ELLIS, 7500—Five-room, frame, hot-air) 4 6m houses” Bisoaek. a ag Maryland | West, of Berry road and 500 feet north WEbster_3051. : (cOH)) ING Fr — rng, Oy block = gay Oe n 285) - — Inc., 817 Chestnut st. ww , heat; garage: lot 41x137: just west of| 7, A + of Big Bend road: if you will look at} NORTH AND SOUTH RD,.—-4-room frame: : —os : N - Reet) LOT—For = or Big _o@ feet. MENT WANTED 9- Room Brick—W ant Lot Big Bend and one block south of Man- eights; electric. fruit trees. etc.; owner] this place today. you will say you have; bath. furnace: lot 500x310: fruit trees: 611 DARST. FERGUSON. wa Warhineton. Pre og 7. TENEMENT | Pane: make fair This modern home. eontaine 9 rooms. chester. 4452 St. Louis. COlfax B7RBRR. never seen 5 acres of ground with any desirable for chickens: small down pay- New 5-room brick bungalow; just com- or ili- | POT Wta—win TTT a nice, welk singie 0-0. : furnace heat. tile bath and garage: own- | REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST CO..|1 ACRE, NEAR BELLEFONTAINE RD. | more beautiful evergreens, shrubs. climb-| Ment. Box H-354, Post-Dispatch. (cai)) | pleted; tiled bath. hardwood floors; large fara | located 5-room a © bd McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813./er will take clear lot as part payment and | 1000 Pine st.. Telephone Bldg. CHest. 8880/ 4-room frame bungalow: furnace, elec- | ing roses and flowers of all kinds: also 5-ROOM HOME; MUST BE SOLD. lot: close to schools, cars, strects ; a fom Jot Sat eetine Pe 749 THEODOSIA make good deal. See GILBERT, with EMMA, 6506-—Frame: 6 rooms, 1 floor: ies e-? wares: ae ee close | a lake ied by ani’ & OREITT Oven. Has ¢as, water and electric, plenty yw DIKSTELHORST CO.. 5856 Delmar * ‘ 4 ANLE N. 0 bus and schools. rbeck., ; ‘ fruit; : , Vr. W. DIESTELHORST CQ.. 5856 Delmar. 2163 Manchester. Milan 8400, (cst) J one DOUBLE. FLAT 004 Chet ey EPSTEIN. tne, ses | meats: Sandy SS It lots call or. trade | oe n. RUMS RLTY, CO, Lindel Ig09| 1119 Chemical Bide, Main 9057, | {Tults BG, "pot, recently decorated; easy | (UTivoED. 96—Tresa modern For | LOT —On Northmoor and ~ Bland iriver: a 4-5 room flat; not heavily en- ; ° = C, BURGHOFF REALTY "60. COlfax 3452 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW CHEAP. BROWN. WEbster_ 1008W. dence; 2-car garage; lot 67x325; street vill trade clear for good equity in enial Si rental netling a good income. Rent $1200, Price $6000 ENGELHOLM, 1529 (7000 St. Charles odern 5-room bungalow in_gooa neigh- EIN, with made: bargain for quick sale. n@ , 8714 BRENTWOOD PL. im eS ed : 9 eae : tock rd.)—5-room. bungalow; tile bath, | Porhood: close to schools; Jot 50160; this Beautiful Country 5-room modern frame ot lot 79x | GRA & CASE RL y. CO.._ FERGUSON, ARK SAVINGS tN ST €0., STA NLEY EPSTELN. ay Will trade $2000 equity in 1239 North aze: $37.50 . . (co) | 18 a real bargain and must be seen to be 145 feet: for 33300: $300 down. $36.25 | LAND—Most attractive corner in Fergu- wrain- | C1. 4) TON AND DE MUN. Hitend 25908 Ain 4384.| Ninth street, for clear lots; incumbrance | E@Z3£:_ Se/.o" , ~ appreciated: price $4300; terms. Take St. Home Site per month. including all interest. son; ripe for Pog tore + old Florissant g5n4 % 2 —— vias tata _ payable monthly. FARM—5% acres; 5 miles north of city | Charles car to Walton rd.: walk south 2 ™ G “G .* rd. and Emi! 9 4 Al - itt AY. ; noe ee : , , > +ERLING REALTY & BLDG. CO., an m 2642 Ann.(c 4 | New double 4-room efficiency; good f Be 5123 VERN YON AV. L. V. CARTAN & CO., 722 Chestnut. limits; west of Bellefontaine r4.; _bar- | short b'ocks to 8628 Forest av. “call W 1508 Kienlen av. CAbany 2508. (e62) | LOTS—1 or = ;- a district ; MM Col | nancing: -trade for fiat or collagce "4 ast of 9 ROOMS ° NEW 12-F AMI Y APT. gain for quick sale. Box L-70, Post-Dis. bash 357, 7% acres or 15 acres about 1200 feet; ~ WO REAL BARGAINS owner: will sacrifice; must sell, ‘Box ab'y | Grand ay. ae | This splendid 9-romo residence in St. B: : . 70 ERBER DRIVE VERY UNUSUAL BUNGALOWS—BRICK | south of Clayton road. Owner wants offer.| One acre, 4-room modern soe nll large | R196. Post-Dispatch. , or | MORRIS AACH R. CO., INC.. 826 Chestail goon’, parish, to trade ior single flat. 5356 PAGE BL. ’ r VERY LOW PRICE— For further particulars, cal! screen porch. garage: fronts Lay road. LOT—120x174: F ?P ror | =( MAPLE Diener, Very attractive; new and modern; rent OPEN FROM 2 TO 5 2900 (Arson road: just the kind of bun- MISSISSIPPI VALLFY TRUST CO., Agt.,| near Manchester road: $4500: easy terms. wee "esigences 140" and 1380. fox a | Oe Epon REAMLRY EPSTEIN INC. 555 | UQUCP ELACMS ttt “Shh Lake Macteral | on aaltcne iar vers diasocdiet ith en: | facet materialand wpremanetin’ the bes | —MAim 3640__"__ainand Pine Stieets_—| 1° rooms on, ono float. garage lot box | 1-208 Bon “2h 7 SINGLE F LAT 204 _Ches STANT WANTED . double flats as part payment. See GIL-/|ty of large oak trees. me A ay ay & It | Pric te pe howess 7 — like rent: ‘nfo pe main ir ce ncn dD ee. es 133500: easy et fe , B18. 32 x ge = : 1° , ty of air and shade: lot 160x150: | east o rice rd.. block north o arton $12 foot Mre Dale. loors, large See STEIN wu ith Md : for ‘eauity in 12-family apart- ok AMILY AP os ee dar Clete oF ‘apartments: North: rd.: beautiful location, opposite larze 3 7 LOVELY ; NRW BUNGALD® double garage: play house: plenty of trees — | | r , ; nted. . 5732 McPHERSON AV. west. EVergreen 3077. e62) | country estate: Clayton ear line; 5 larze | ° ; R827 Turner: 6 rooms, hardwood floors, Sanbeniaan” a See peels: pear || STANLEY. EPSTEIN, Ine. TG Geovele, eRewwest 834! mp ADE FOR RESIDENCE | FORD 4a5—tor ocr, Groen .ctuy-| rts mene nen uaeetae: ese || Country Home | rarece iol iscer ee xe. | 95 THIMMITT SICKMOFY- BAYER near .- ACA? 4 ae exutiens »: bath, furnace, jiffy water heater; 1-| (Ol. . 189 £c50) | units. so arranged as to be a 7-room dwe'l- | | floors, ete. A large combination ayL wie an he 58 (Hampton Park)}— 10-ACRE TRACTS —? NEOSHO. ©919—--3-3 flat; trade for bun- ~ I, EPSTEIN & SON, MAin 2162. TRADE AT $90,000.00 HOU =r Bend and Bach roads; lot ae allo i a ang one of 3. ! garage and stable. ted : | ‘ aot i os Rick ary Biccnige” Bors In. St. Louis County; high, healthy, 307 | galow or collage. ——— RADE anything, try us. Jackson's © efficiency apartments. furnished: 100x330; garage; lunch stand and | Situated on cently sloping of sur: ||| minutes by auto from downtown, | res: igh location verside “—~85) | oust. picturesque country homesites; € 4430 Alaska: frame double; trade for = Bthange, Title Guaranty Bldg. n. e. cor. of Forest Park and Newstead: | house. exchange for city income. ae with COMqNEn eee vet arat car | || | {c62) | located nly 1 mile from city of St. Louis; 4-5 eottage or bungalow. =~ lent 14family apartment | firet deed of trust $45,000: 5 years: will SAVINGS TRUST CO., FOREST 8240. Hoty, reek Co tation Pe y out St. Charles EDWARD Ll. BAKEWELL HOME—Country Club Court home: muet| pew Outter Park now bein developed @ of 11. ‘ (las de for apartment or Bg e excelien ee anitor: | take double flats or a 6-family apartment | JANET. 2557 (1 block west of Helen)—| 4° a? a Pmtee- ~ngg and on Fee Fee 1 i sell. Call Mre. Williams, PArkview 3K OW 300 acces: near town of Allen trix 4146 Humptrey; trade no heat furnished; no jal : : saad ; Rock rd. to Fee Fee rd. south on ; ge fur- | double ™an $-famils or residence. Call Bive, | 48 Part, payment. Call GILBERT. with Walnut Manor: 5-roam frame bungalow: | 4, car iracks. west along south side of %J18 N. 7th St. CHestnut 5555. LAND—1 78-100 acres: with modern En-| 5300 cash, balance $20 semaears ie eull F #ine- 41°28 Oacecla: b-room cottage: trade fot BGREON E. & R. G. SCUTT. 800 Chestnut STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC gs bath, furnace. electric. carage: lot 37 4 x tracks to Bristol pro . Or. nhone glish type residence: in Clayton Ter-| Price, $1:100; quick buyers get firet choice; prop- | 5-# os gore bw, one floor. See - — esiate of all kinds: 204 Chestnut. MAin_ 4383. 125. at 1 Ph wal city; price $3750: WENZLICK. CHestnut _, ee race. ep L. KERTH REALTY Co only 20 sen-ace - vache ermres for sale. WET Kean ulente. busecah 5 ott hes OT terms. SS | . Jall or phone owner. 8 Cabanne ay. 5448 Milents esas'es = fo Bare bungalows, business properties | and l'rade Opportunity KDW. L. KU =? RLTY. £9: Lindel ue Raymond M. Henley Company ||, ExcEPTIONALLY fine home in | CLAYTON, MO, wipows ons. FOrest_ 61691. ; en vu mo! “s Trade yvour home for income property ie |} LAKEWOOD—4-room modern ungaiow, | Oo } { ntry home and three Hampton Park. 1167 Hillside ve, | | MERAMEC 317 N, (Clayton 0,)—Beau- . ; | ENGEL BER rs dR twice “RLTY., 5260 mame. here. . We bave a mee who - ns ~~ 2 low price; small down payment; must Offers oan re ‘B00 feet of road nf xe and built by one of St. Louis’ {Yo oe in_sood location: (o9) DWYER 5 Glendale low | . oe FOrest " c 1e est ox: amuy apartments in 1¢@ | s@il, age on Clayton rda.: 5-room cottage. Ww 1c best contracturs and builders for his _ Churches. terme. . 16—5 su : mei ORK ERS HAVE You FOR Wydown npg waey ee ent LAC LEDE S209. (¢) will lend iteelf to modernizing: price re- se Mr. William Boenecke now of- Meramec Street ern: carace eo use ; nee 13 WHAT 4 . | ture. Each apartmen 0 «? rooms with LAKEWOOD—First and Delmont: 4-room duced to $6500 far immecsatt — it fers it for sale: built 2 years and in F - ~ td grounds: 5U-foot ot. in gra . fruit , ) nSag &, me e ACL —_ a " 3-family. 66°. Seems: dsnetes Sopeses | tbe age. be A a ane other frame: gas, electric, water: $200 cash; Offi e _open Srnday. 2 to 5 perfect condition. 9 rooms, 2 baths, i Bick residence, consisting Owner “mises Q 'letor BS. | PV MOU TI axis —rycnr tune siegar, terete Sterceyueta, moves S804 & | refinement nc ee uty SUE DDS | DSIANCS CO Comms inow HENLEY TC, Realtors, “Riskoeoed 88 || Stile “kitchen. wonderful beaks | Ny Fe : a . £ On ’ if 7? st. € ‘ . te ° hE > FD sve 7 i} I i wi ir , g m- : ed want 3 a 4 of . t om pore nhene Bd 3. EPRTEIN & SON. MAin 2162. ILLSo Chippewa and Nebraska. PRoepect 621°. LOOK—NO C ASH DOW N 1 So yy dionement tage bee Plan see ee thane Farm. eB oo it a FE } for $ /o &. GU ‘Spi Kc aH f, Sos oe ae oaanes oe ceadiera «Fs. mg REALTY CO. LAND—1 to 26 acres. on Gravois, Lemay Chance to own your own bungalow: | || grounds; fine old trees: large garage, || sleeping porch downstairs: , be sold at once. SCH yy VLUR On25. ws TEKS aorery oo WELSCH, Hiland 5136. _ INC verry. Tésnrah and Tesson: for home no cash down: just move in, lett. ane | hot water heat. Immediate possession. | ony oar — . a CO., 501 Wainw , lawn, 6.) 4- wa : - 719° Che on 3749 | Bites: siso farms. any size or price, t $35 th] only . pike a ae ile west of] | ; ORFON 2S Chestnut. ; low. single fiat or business eroper’: gee .GE uity in 6-room mb she OLMAIN, inc. ‘neighbor a aa 1 ee Des Pews, Mo.. one mile w one of the ! A“ ~~ » ghborhood: 2 dow $15 ye acd, Rg 0960. CeRM) | | ‘ aN eter ie Sees 0 block BP Rout low in Milwaukee suburb for &t 904 Chestnut MAin 4384 month, | Call Riverside Felis. 9 dee Te, | CERe_s0eS__ Mand 281i oe - | SHOW PLACES of ST. LOUIS COU NTY | WYDOWN FOREST BUNGALOW —4 rooma: eas a RESIDENCE — room | Brick: | eee a; puis property. Laclede 209. if man, 8100 Gravois $50 CASH—$10 MONTH |/| > with 20 acres; price $125,000 : BARGAIN fe 5 price 8 bon atu 3 ate oc . , . Ary av.. Jennings, o. ‘an rade ark: owner will lake ime| ciency; 1 d-room cottage; lot 56x12: ||) “Brick residence: wonderful ehape; 7 | | 1000 Pine. Telephone Bide... CHeetnut S880) |) 4, etairs. A charming subarbaif | hy, a , sere sa ADE roperiy in tra price s5o00 (esd) | rooms, large eun parlor, 2 baths. 2-car | COZY HOME | home offered at-a very special price. i} See 1936 MeLARAN m5 |' OWNER WANTS TO TR: ANN REALTY (0. 4910 Gravols| BANGAIN—All 1 ask js that you see my ||| garage with side drive; beautiful high | . t . 1) ing to | F AVENUE we : a A ate hes wll know then it's @ big bar- |! - , : i! f West Poirt Court, 409: Alta Dena; j | Owner moving ' Ries mI BUNGALOW TRADE place, vou J pda ation’ owner must sell on account |||. - ‘ . : + and fl- ; en) Single Flat: soutl ed just : : ~ ain at $5250: 5 rooms; bath: every con- | [",¢ jealth | | duet north of Pershine (7400 Weat): five New York wi BUNGA — New rooms; modern: jet ane Sing : mes se i ' cme —_ it Baa ey) a cmtinen ten "S-car’ earege, ec. Drive out I E NEWELL WYDOWN onii | reom brick, het-water heat, garage At- ing to sacrifice. gneee Se: sonvalenda lowated ; ; sy 3 on a wi fake ie aie. ? : dot G2 u1! 30: price is rizht and Lackland rd. to. David - av (9700 pared i Lille Pee i ’ CLAYTON. MO. | soomee: S for card of admission and partic- : ‘ ‘ ona s CASE BLTY. oe on ERS Brick bungel-w with bring room. Aina ‘ Jugalow or clear ve Bite trade on single or county | south to No. 2346 David, F. Hudson, — '| REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE, TRUST. co. || T'ranciscus Realty. Co. CLAY. 217 room, sun parler, kitchen oe 7 See STEIN with Wick. CHestput 6900. SOr'THWEST | ———— MARY. 115 Kj —Dandy 6 roome 1000 Pine. Telephone Bide.. CHestnut 8880 || jot 14agx2 219 athe on me tollet: sonal 3 tivet fleet 3 lenge betneente 20 a le = | & CH. today CHesi 5°0% RAYLESS, 307 TO 321—Heautifnl 4-room electric, water, fruit. bargain, $3500, Box = D — on ae fleor: aftcraf: finish . a ‘ . 1. b: : ~? cotnut and bath bungalows » atlica, when finished | 120, néar @ROO 8. Broadwey. W ILD HORSE CREEK ROA “ ith Todi << room dining room: 2-car stuces garage ' fe < rANLES EPSTEIN, Tne. Ba TURE RURINENS SITE makes 7 rooms: complete: septic tank, RESIDENCEK—A rea! bargain: 7-room: on| «7 "SE 50 ACRES corFaGE—$ ry per ogee inc ioding with side drive Priced to sell. Just com - — a ™ Tat ite Forest Park. 910-912 S. Kings-| sewers, screens, shades, lighting fixtures: e of di Bellerive Acreace. i-ROOM HOUSE— hi ; to | Pleted in Jan . Close to schools and ew 384 , ABS i0. W exchange her er a8 On” ee ° AGE— ie acres: foot 4-room cottage in ) ¥ 9014 Chestnut MAin 4 will exchange for ot lot 245x135: terms. Owner on grounds 1] po H-335. Post-Dispatch. F.37. a le 1230: q churches. For f _ ) Bway: now tinproved with 4-family | [Ot 35x15: cag, | Rex M285 Ton Osean ATTRACTIVE PRICE “Ozarks: $20 tranapertetieg st eo ©* | Wississipri V Ast. both + Ff ,2 What have you? a ee ae | S- JOSEPH. 9 he ep Shh te LeGRAND JONES, INC. Me oy Tract, aise frosts Os: | mee es RLTY. CO. Lindell 7800.! MAin 3640 4th and Pine Streets a LAND "iy a 5010, tee Wabash 1373). tc) | Recbndn, route 6. Kimmewick, Mo.” | Realtors. 102 N. 7th St./ arks; seasonabie. Riverside 5200W, ' : sage ay gnatecnon pean ge say weg" as seb wil re Oe AP te ARR MIG il OCF ical sts toot) a a eee ee

Page 88

- 10B : we 2000 RE REAL | ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and d, and Bungalows, Cotte Cottages, f F ‘lats, « Se Residences For Sale Today. seni? ie - sah "] SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURE (PROP. FOR SALE oP. SNGALOW Fe ANT COTTA) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE thulemioy Che University City ea a . — re ROOM BUNGALOW PEN 2 TGS fee » ai] improvements; eee ee powly de ; mod- AUGUSTA, | 7: mandy: cener ears. sell — $500 AND BALAN . 6728 BARTMER AV. O ; stern, | imeludes 2 ‘ied bathe with shower 410 eee : sod take vacant as part s termes 4. 7: Debr. 210 6 Kiteesod | erince for auek syle. Look ths over. | , Mealy built: led, Bath, ith pal Sur room brick bungalo™ | goon Siiatal banaslows: Jum Geine com: | Tage. RAM, 168 N. sth. Cltestna ATTENTION, HOME BUIL DI a “Woodlawn Country Club | Srixiscott wi#t. co. revere. ste e400 5 aa iiginen sittenees KA BUCKLEY) fireplace: ‘carnae: cose | Meter oSulat Sourte"Rtvurce and shadce | GREELEY, 427 or and hf || shou PL.. 3520—5 rooms. strictly Ry. . Ith. So emennie See our re resentative to ut ing front and rear porch: q —. — ' These charming homes in UNIVERSITY P. é : nisin coo, t and convenient location: $7700. tc)|| five of the finest home values obtainable im € Raner Groves ep Me y For Sale Webster Pee —New. 5 rooms: Seuth Side; eg ee SF PONE IO RIED Heat aig 228 a o> etme eectentin awe EAE De ire PRI i RE NEIL TCE EIEN RG oe wets os eee eolenial! : terms. JAS. C. MORFIT. Bend rd. Pee. Aap wine iLson ‘R. BE. & LOAN CO. (e682) PL.. 3504-06 (7000 W, Nat-{| Sa! 4 rooms and sun par- to sell, and we = ng = = then ® blocks south )—5-reom = 7 wood ficors. tile bath, “fumiace will finance a %. purchaser. Can HELFENSTEIN. weaah payment: easy 330 £ ne drive. S rooms, bath, bongs avins __foom. | hardwood floors. Toru priced 718 Big havens after you see them. Investigate today. : EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. DE}. 0777 CO. DE). 0777 | PAUL BROWN BLDG. ENTERAL 1084. | rage: will trade for good a | : ncome GRivticd. GRAND AND SULLIVA 124 Helfenstein Av. 7343 CORNELL AVENUE 1 ’ McCAWLEY MAin 2813. | G7ENMORE. 7003—Bunzalow: __MCAWLEY R. CO. se . $5 00 cash. ° ~ good h ’ ete meee eee — —— wn go oe é oT, 7 CORN living rooms, dining room, kitchen- wi | garage: 55-foot jot. e per er fec golf links; CENTRE A gg 30x125:_price $ an ae PHMEROY.BERG R. E. CO., Evers. 7067 BUN NGALOW BARGAIN owner leaving the city: | —7——~orsity Park Residence | leat and convenient location; $7: 00. Dutch . A ae HOME water Waegalow: Crafvex walla. fireplace. | 10f; uace | will finance Louis. You will want to pilot your family ts s e sun alo © rr tile | heat, - B. D. BUCKLEY, INC. f Delmar: ace, 3. ardwood floors, newly deco- INV CO 2 trees ENIC KMELER-F LEER RLTY. & cS . — = — | and aor ae panty . -~ 129 N. GRAND. COLFAX 3425. BUNGALOW BARGAIN BUNGALOW TOC. Beh 50x150: GANNON DALE R. ! Bo oS gg A hee gly GA: ) Beautiful home of 7 rooms. sum-| | jiving room with fireplace, sunroom, dining reom, kitchen, with modern. hardwood floo ————— Kirk - q Stanford avenue: ; = and ha . downstairs: four bedrooms and tile bath, second floor, hot-waggr “= () CASH JACKSON. 7117—Five rooms: scree jorge Act: real price: real terms. Beautiful gf —— eee gt th : shades, hardwood floors; garage: ret BIXBY & SMITH. 1001 Locust. anne ey be Groom Dung , bedrooms, sunroom an vate | :> vs : & b bath accessible to each. The first floor | ” 7215 CORNELL AVENUE mm 9 oe Fes ; > €: price right. . $25 MONTH $500 down: easy terms. ATwaicr (09) | - 1 Hei —JOST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 113 N. 10th. hea ‘ e. nee has center hall, with large living room, | | ‘ _ : M 5 tty (Corona Park); . new ING BELOW COS eights aly d wner | dining room, breakfast rom. kitchen and/ | Living room. dining room, kitchen. sum parior, downstairs: = 3 one. 4914— Modern: rooms: . ine, Loney rooms. tile bath, hard- No. 17 Normandy drive. in Greendale BELLEVUE, 2035—Six rooms, =. Ley, G - om u through, decorated: -: F wi} eo lavatory. House equipped with oi! burner, vitrolite bath with shower on second floor; hardwood floors; l-cap gases 4 mart across front, with dressing — é hot-water heat. oil burner. : .. 1267 CORN ELL tp eee yates, gnces 2000. Kelvinator, incinerator and hot-water heat-/| || side drive. Pte . i Murphy san . Has 2-car garage and a most beauti- | ke 7 wie AF $500. ; Ne ORS at he OURO Bate tite © let een. © ema + Ante - nape e > ag rage. completd hestnut. or 46 W. Lock- Living room, dining room, kitchen, first floor; 4 bedrooms, twe te 3621 clede meted KORTE, 110 N. STH. > ern; or will rent. JEfferson 4463. mbodi M. Henl Com any ee Ringaiow. fu grees rome a Ra BUNGALOW—6- oan bin, ws | grive: PArkview #551. dence. “420 me oy ney of 81 Jill, surprise, . wm 5 ; b i > so : : KAMP, 105 N — “CHestnut | z FOR THE LARGE and 7492 and walks made. roon - fireplace: New 6-Room Residence Open : * 7 3 : CYRUS CRANE \ MORE ORG..,: path. ee streets, terms. Bux Centrally located in regard ai 7452 has 6 lane rooms, 2-car Riverside 4310-11-12 | 5), | es; convenient to] Ne £80 p LoTs—1 wo 50-foot lois, corner Newport | | 7201 DELMAR BLVD. Phone, CAbany 2493 Post-Dispate , ee +” ' > ; erland_ 3 7 BEULAH FU... ai oiee matt brick; o aasetica varieties abeee ~~? own. e ikeeees Py ogg Thee «we LOT— Webster Groves. 60x170, — “ a a s uver can Du . w g- ‘ e ‘ . ae ran t . “m 3 re: _ i s. = _ pe ’ - A REAL — ga” he aie mee ‘ ot 34 50; | ure best lot Pe ae ra gage Park: mane ~ re gen am: Sarees! 2 — ales new ¢- rood > ungalow on » Etzel "ter. tific ing ~~ dl ~~ (rontare_on_Pe bloke Raye Berry road a ‘Lockw rood | | 00D ~~: - beth, garace: coretent cones: at ~~ yp gy — Ben ! 643 aad “nano Re. WR, - DROZDA_ REALTY CO.._ 4006 _Choutens: | | me tau, 0043—4-room bungalow; all mod- . Ww: - reensa, wea " . , : - ae ~~ tg are BUNGALOW—4-room: modern; brick; Bor te i —— oe hes A a — green tile bath, shower. 8 clothes We have two beautiful | Algonquin Golf lub and city transporta- BIG WEBSTER BARGAIN | = erm: Socfoot lot. - built-in fireplace; attrac- sy te ‘all 9638 Lackland Cver- y ’ t fu] lawn, shrub- homes in University Hills,| tien: barzain; terms; $500 down. WEb- - z IN. Cay cottage and large i en! easy terms. Call 9638 Lacklan , Vver tile bath. hardwood floors: one car fare: slate roof beatti a — 7ROS> Weil: dandy 5-room bungalow: PAR! ‘ five dining room; beautiful kitchen with | ).,4 (Cc) | bargain. easy terme. Hiland 5494. (ce) | bery: } 158: 2-csr rareee : 2 blocks Two. baths: every mod-/ ster _3976J. s. stractly modern: garage: nice good cond! - built-in accessories; large bedroom, tile es a . : rs : th live sireet ra.. 4 block from ern convenience. These; RESIDENCE—6 rooms. a om all conven- lot ot 0x1 60 $500 c NGALOW—Brieck; bargain for quick | SUNSET, 1230 (Richmond Heights)—5- line. Owner. PArkview 0532W Taat Oo. homes am new; call/ iences. WEbster 3872W (¢) A. OTA TRHOFER. CAabat 7120.(e) — with yen oa gy oe ae ee we trade. Owner 8816 Forest. WAD room new brick bungalow; tile bath, hard | @ 99 ) arge clothes closets and tile th wit me ¢ ace. = wa” om ™ CK 7 We Orta, ellingtot.. (c PArkview 4551. rE ) shower on second floor; hardwood floors ash 484J. (c) wood floors, hot-water heat: clear. KINGSPURY, re x—Beautiful 6 rooms, eg —Ready for occupancy filed ara Is A NEAT ” LE ee j 5 throughout; hot-water heat; 2-car garage: BUNGALOWS—One &-room and one 5- HARTWIG DISCHINGER. Lindell 2944. flagr. $18,500: Daienad upstairs, kitchen. bath and lavatervy: double ca- BUN NGALOW t . . FRAME HOLS Five large rooms; Jarge lot, GOx185; made street, sewers, room; modern: on car ine: eect WARNER, 7590 ‘Richmond Heights) — 8° “500: attached garag ——* £30”: | ‘inita Park rage: bevutiful lot: Hawthorne and Pa- See 710 Atalanta: 6 rooms on one floor: lot for building; near Fa rgrounds Sidewalks, gas and electric: convenient to | one acre of ground; fine : ci n: ’ Beautiful corner residence. Hlijand 1563. LOT. University Park. rnell inita cific. Webster Par tile bath. hardwood floors. hot-water heat: - cae care Huet: $3000: owner leaving schools, churches, stores, cars and busses, | ight: o-room, Modern, pear car une an WARNER. 7538 — Beautiful new bunea-| gain, Box Y-370 Post. Dispateh RESIDENCE—Tuxedo and Big Bend; moet | lot_50x150;_ garage: | will take lene fo ee oi aoe os % a SOA ERE ey adh re oe SEE rene Mg. le Thal : 6 “a . mains oe y : wo oe ee SoS > iipaabin cameee eno) pn t : r rs . 503 7 . s. é* ~ 2 . = CYT I { a Brick. corner Ss rin —» in this efficiently ar- | | ad 4 Gs ~~ a le roof. See today. - BUCKLEY, INC., joeated. $1500. E. D. Briley, 2: 513 We - : 72 shower: lar ] } " 2 ‘olarce: sta axe ar c e ciency. rdwood 100 Ji ath. i@c- az - — - tile strict n > - sle oreb;: - 7 seeagrey on me oan aa ae sesniie 3 1 ront porch:; and Wise and walk one block west. Can tric refrigeration. lot 40x150; garage; 1] MONROE, 8o,/—Fine home; low price; Be user: . PR cent “leaving town: price SUDDENLY Tan N. W. COR. TAYLOR concrete basement: lot 100x215 > ft.: ith! be bought with small down Dayment and | block porth Olive Street rd. come se: it. F. C. Kessler, owner; 0 and $12 2). Hilans on47. . Te L AT ONCE AND ESSEX AVES bens barn; can house 4 Pina chicken | betance like rent; open Sunday. Or call — a 2 up: every convenience; «a- SAPPINOTON RD. 524 NDB ca. on MUS T SELI santas P. vr >. . lf cuse, i¢.; owner nofresident. wants a Handi 1020. (ec) SESS oC. — it teday. JAS. C. MORFI . 218 . CHARMING EN WELLING . ‘ a rt 't @utelk : Small down payment; niske| WOODLAND DRIVES. 1508—4 and 4 room Prineeton AY MONROE. S107——--room matt brick: tle | pie a i woul a situated on large Jot with @ | ¢ i RRIS, 4235—6 rooms and reception ee toe et ier. A. & FRANKLYN E. MEYE singe tint; te Sathe. hareweod leery [ eee bath. hardwood floors, Mernace, oe ide | SAEPOTO. ain Wc tccke Wb ond fine oaks. nd, well-placed || lo tile Beth: bat wee ‘Gus Cockion, s loca on spacious : £ c YER ®. E. aa dima ta cocina ro walls, metal weather stripped; lot 50x105. . pa > on ss Rad : | , : eee Ree comes 6D larce oak |i C0. 6677 Delmar. PArkview 3391. vapor steam heat: 2, all newly decorated: 2 . 7246 _| Jame Beste. pamucoe hb ouse; big , 168x275. JAS. C. ba screened porch. bot-| | , 8 L. & RLTY co. Lindell had and elm trees. and grounds are further | HOUSE—New. 4 Toots. modern, lot SOx | KNIM KMEVEK-FLEER RLTY. & INV_ CO. You owe it to yourse!t | STOCK-SCOTT ELTY. CO. EVerg. 8250, | 5 Bend vd. water heat, Frigidaire. house bails byl ee | 2719—6 roomr: will trade for beautifully embellished with a great "| 175: price $2800. 3129 N. GRAND. COLFAX 3425. to see this mag “epeas PRICE $5250—EASY TERMS SPRING 354—Bungalow: Dutch Colonial: | owner and is less than 1 _ 0 hiy im | : : : number. of flowers and shrubs. ! 4-room frame. water. gras, electric: lot NEW a RC NGALOWS NEAR - home. the home you have | New 5- room brick bungalows: well lo- 5 ae hardwood floors: 3-car garage: ‘horous™! ' te € = = co... COlfax 3457. ' dreamed you would some) cated with large lot; cement walks and/| have to seen inside to be apurecintes. ted and com oe ) ~ Pd ~~ $217—Beautiful 6 rooms, large tile ° uu a ” be ha ndwood “eraftex walls: a real ‘ ' we ‘ 65x20): price $2600: $200 down, small 10 large rooms: hot-water heat: monthly payments. ATHOLIC CHURCH AND SCHOOL day own. See it today./ yard sodded: close to schools and churches ve Eester 3445, ie) hardwood floors; garages, etc.. and | =~ . , : Hard iwood flours, tile bath, o%] burner; everything is in perfect condition. | pa ee ‘down payment Cottage: lot! earage in basement: only $10.500. Parkview 4001. # aud away from traffic. O0x145: T-rm. dwelling. garage. shade, ; Come out today. | A 4. ion SNe130- pric GERFEN. 3155 8S. Grand. LAc. 8008 SEDTORD. 570 (CORNER TEASD. ALE) kK . fru gr flowers: xedo near Bompart ¥ ave WEBSTER 7400. _ > “room mo ern stucee. ee ) x J ‘ price - - _ —$— & ROOMS SU ’ ARI«4 R ATH ~ i Gs New * x take clear farm or good lots a EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | : BE: wn, balance like rent. SACRIFICE +; ' +e | te Ay SF ip Jos 1 “ Too : lot 50x150; price $1379: 6-room brick bungalow. for Quick sale: ier 8x1 WNER WILL SHOW wer: lk: hools d transporta- era gig GOOD. LOOKING 118 N. Seventh Street. i ‘wn parment. weaving city. Hiland 5868. 7207 Delta AVINGS TRUST CO. FOREST 8240. alxs: close tw schools an FOR HOUSES, lots. leans, ste Richmond Heights. c EE C - JAS. C. MORFIT. 718 E. Bie Bend reich! Drive * aTatirs 23 Plant av. we owe - eS ane) - . poe wer Re ss * wes ? =~ : 4 ° Tie Ge ore vet eur be j 3 4 , pO ais hcg PRE Ae Reber cone ohh > ‘ t 7 ene SO RTC! to «RR gee GEA A er nen en Las eres, + * py Mb didetee>, # ten wi F ' re i sites’) / raves ye Sona CHestnut 5555. HENRICHS REALTY CO., av. WRITE for map of Webster and our so bic. but f ; S WaAbash 1378. 2601 Woodson rd. (99) “RICHMOND HEIGHTS VACANT RESIDENCE a gee wef Bo ~ VINITA HOME BUILDERS. ) Nort! and Seuth read: adjvining SO1. . cor. Hanley rd. Vinita Park were ote or phone ew Ebstes oan m yx van have large tfeing ; = h ut LOT—On Ashby road. 3 blocks south of} S30 feet, $15 per feet fer immediate : : > 8005 Pace av. : P- lake line: 100x450. facing two streets: | Sale, pul AE ee at Me _ Goer. Sie: ~ >} ROOMS—LOT 112x165 GROVES TRUST Co. Realtors ity bi dining rooms. sun parior,| | Sun — * INGTON, 4461—o rooms, hard road, water and electric. Price $1600. | WALTER JONES R. E. (0... 5546 Easton STANFORD. 7012—Bungalow lot: Uni- eo : t spend a dime in repairs: fem) roo 7 : ; DPTOX: x 4 S rage: good location Maplewood WAbash STOW. | NFO est 2654. OPEN MONDAY. EVE wae Taek. Fer oarticulars, GArteod ee. WN and around this home will TOO LARGE FOR QWNER. feet deep: trees and shrubs omg | —_ zx: ; 165 . - SS ISayK GME eres for sale or ade: , he RISB pe bought right. Phone» YLE 525 NEAR FOREST PARK %5 rooms. sireping porch; double «arree. ~ gg he. age “trim ear line, and east larse lot: shrubs afd trees. Box R-349. The _— v8 coms ecress frout: || 7 ’ RESIDENCI » " roonis.. Water. elec a ST I UKE © PARISH PAarkyv Cw 47 91. f cf ) 3 sal le tu 5500. Post-Dispatch. costly: FM I dinin room: beau- ' large sereened ““* ; - Ps a — TTT Er i ar an ot = Avery : | ee ~ £8 TEASDALE. 7538-——Beautiful onc “loor A. JAY KUHS Co.. 10th aad Chestnut. LIVE IN THE SUB rey large d double-drain tile sink, | | ediealices [’ foome. «un room, tile bath. hot-water , Here's an ix teal home: Ps tifui Ln . Three}. TY : . }2° walle, dandy D-car garage; deep ! reom bun large rooms in new con- > 800. COlfax 1 TWO 4- ROOM BL NGALOW S , Joy-built bungalow: 9 me, ” ane and ok bedroom Owner am "it: all im fine condition. ne 8 © MORESI-PRANGE ~O.. 3119 N. Grand iw “NCE rooms. eh-olontiai | BESIDESCE—6 rooms. Duich - | dition: 2-car garage: etreet made: near | OPEN ALL DAY TODAY room ;_reasonabie. CARE SPIE Fm | 3 | enree | ardw 3 HOUSE. 15 | t| 2200-—Buugalow, od-roum parece, ge ~’ of P mins ok an of apie- wood & Trust Co. Hiland 6701. icS) steam heat. oak floors throurhoul, copper | « layi ll 5 in. ) lot — a > comvenienenl rocsss, e inet, hardwood figors, tile bath. garage,| gas’ C. MORFIT. 713 Kast Big Bend rd.| tinctiy different and individ 50x ||| Farases "Goad. Sisters conveniences - {e) screens, shades: ail autifuilly landscapet >-ROOM HOME. LOW PRICE. 144 Hich location. Pleasing view from macs. : 5. . po ge site -war heat: garaee. (co) LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS | $8000. Hiland 07 {0.2} The h hy bes RU ALON oe - 2429 Se ton rd. | he home you ~ - : all ; own te Mle ee a. Kirkwood. "497 land av. ARC H TERRAC KE waiting for on and codéed: ericed to. — —- roe Good condition and location: terms. every wr h A sunlight aes | IN SHE 4 _ barowed floors: hot 2635 Lacie Laclede. ia ot Hiand $500 Bg Awa ~~ ike rent. Leas eas’ | auti lot. 40x130, on the west mide | ; ime OE ovestoumn * * Del- | west on Pafe, one block south. Cail Wa BROWN. _WEbster_1008W. oe out Biz Bend road’ to Old © tr. 4 floor Bina bertes "a. ‘ Th 7 . mm enear Pars. Sen: | mar Open today PArk- bash 1220W or CERTAIN TO SELL. at Laclede road turn south over bridge, cedar closets, oak feat - . S33 BURGESS. Is ¥5—Aliructive ¢-room med- : aie ~ a — + Fuss Peace, i - i : cee Geen fos” yourveit., i oe oud shis: exclusive neighborhood, | view 4551. | dos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co. 625, Chestnut. an neni 6-room home. 3 bedrooms. bath, ene block Dev hot » eentral location; a real bargain. ty: i usen. Open daily f oe a pow 4if. garage; fine lot, 1 Water heat: queue amea deer: a Sy, — lows could not be built for the price | | veriookinz Hampton Park. "Bie bargain. | TY Y rage; taents aNd conveniences Me SCHMITZ R. rE. CO. S023 Chestnnrt ' PR: wpect 6212 ici} eal ‘ | UNIVER I cae Saar . 0. Phore W Enater 2a02. inspection. ly Tma. ; : VER ARS aneten sv. Set SS th. ENGLISH FRAME AND STUCCO HOUSE | Also ideal 5-room one-story bun | Baker Av. ......... a niore: 2-ToOO cu - . : modern, on one . ~~ 1411 SILVERTON PL. : | ii beautiful surroundin excel- Farages: log SOx186: ideal hom: re a S-room slate-root residence ; hard wond VASSAR. 61 2—Archite: ‘ts beautiiul new (604 Carondelet; 5-room UNgaow. | ient 00x15: beau! $1 at ae 500 OY doen 0155. ENROSE, 45580— lot 30x140: all improvements: | one block to car: price $3250: easy terms. floors, , r balance Sennen come. & rooms. 2 baths: “p- | S1U.00U. , ) A REITZ 6°35 DELMAR. - SSO00. | tional features; 7100 west: tear Delm SOK ne av.; S-reom. bungalow cree £99C%S of Clayton’ Secuienes Your Inspection , | furnace; garage: ; . owner there. owner leaving city Will sell at barvain. BARNES-BRIDELL REALTY. 7361 Man- — | ches ic} 7286 GAYOLA Dandy bungalow. containing 5 “coms anu tile a: hot- water heat; garage: ivt PU, ae ee baat _ ASEE REAL sinwrigh =43, Corel; 6 rooms: 2-car, $12,000 ik SUBURBS ~~ | _ 309-313 Simmons est on funcalow Cnilan ark, erry and GArtfield 366 5 rainwright._ ' WASHING - 6931—Bez 1 7 rovmrs, GFE. ’ a-€ ee N “Ust ~ av. te poarecate: 5 rooms. 13-inch -walls: tile w ASHINGTON, GHS1 —_— pore | 7038 —_ yiand; rea: bargain, colonial Seas a idea! “hemet a . | Bend to Gray. one block north}: the other two stories; ine Ineation: thorovrhivy modern. ich th. shower: 3 blocks west of car lit T F] ? ° P; ° | fing reonis, i-water heat, $12,790. . ne Lawn. 3 ff agghtoe es h of nomen ' aittle OW el al IS } | WASHINGTON. 6931 - —Beautifu!l 7 rooms: | . S15 Nort h Central, 6 rooms, $13. —. 2 wae Daneelew ‘te a h 30. Bridge rd. WYdown O0592W. (cud) = 1120 BREDEL AVENUE | act hee. location: —thorouzhly were : | & soa oa bd foome. | bath on = aT MONET WILL BUT Seere, tile Date. brick fire place; ‘ MUST BE SOLD——OFFER WANTED. | odern 2-rear-old, 5-room matt brick — a, igvatory: bot-water Rea tan ; ul location, open HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R S. .. Oak st.. first house casi of Ashby rd.; | bungalow; “beautiful large. light rooms: | WELLINGTON. 7406-10—7356 Caricton, 3 Norihmoor, 0 rooms, chien ae gee = bee. WM. J. HOLDOWAY & co. a 5 rooma, one floor bath. furnace, base- | la porches, front and rear: hot-water) 1 biock from street ear. 5 blocks from; W. Haniey; S roonis, Dulij ‘| wrnet s so Rh?. garage 0.000. one | 722 Chestnut st. MAin 14867. 4 rooms; lot 50x | ment, garage: 100x17 ak st.. 2 blocks | heat: ®-car garace: in fine. new section. | new high school. 6 rooms, 7 large clos-| hot-water heat; »100U cash; Pees > —— a , ; terms. GRand/| south of Lackland ré.- 1s. “ated high and overlooks entire sur- | ets. tile-wall bath. second floor: ilet, 7640 Carrewald. $14.500. ' LOOK over and_ make offer: ON EASY PAY MENTS E. P. ah Realtor, 722 Chestnet. | rounding territory: price only $9000: you | first floor; hardwood floors, copper! Togms, dandy piace, 916.000. studi 900 Greeley; reoms .$10.500 + MARION pone 7614— Bungalow. 6 YoUD BE SURPRISED | can sre thie eny time today. WENZLICK | acreens. slate roof and stone foundation; 7369 nang 2d Drive. 6 rooms, studio, 206 Selma: é ere is a five-room bungalow with bath. _ ieors. —— the hot: . ~ have made in the | CHestnut 6900 | 2-car «2 : wonderful values and good | living room, 2-gar garage, a Ddeauty.| ; : ~2- oak floors, hot-water heat. garage in the ae warane: -Minw ae the. necuction | we ee —— in the | ; | termes. ‘for inspeciion. L. B. Lehew. | $15,000. aw ae ) 7 p: ' basement; all in perfect condition. } wt ; Hoy re E. ~*~ Bank of 2 Be or oa te Recers S one Pr sag _ i R625 fe) | 7011 Lindell; 7 rooms, extra well built. Lansdown: 5 rooms 5.500 | decora ted and painted: can = for — _Hils 701, (ek, | Salows. and it don't take a large down | ors t argain | | basement garage; hot-water heat. = 1200, Hilanad “O7o%. or 31000 cash in payments 2 te 7 Toon payment to buy. = a> heaper to | UNIVERSITY PARK—4 ints Loo cable. | 568 Stratford .| ~ pee of —: S rooms. ORCHARD BANK REALTY Co. month. Attractive Seesahen TS ’ hardwood “Geach, furnace sonna ” i rd y 2 4 —_---— a » ' ; * bie. | 2 bet! S: a x buy; $21.C SKE THIS NEW BUNGALOW. recley av. Casouees to Missouri Paci the 9 | ; ocemes or lot. aes living | buy a good han a cheaply con-| ae _ , priced iteben and | structed one. ese | have water, | A ayy os toe + Sind gg | BLUMENTELD Rl R. & CO.. 310 Tithe Guar. 481 Kingsbury bi; extra special; see . N, cnomang . ms ge ema ee ~ N, Due ao MAin 1609 > baths. extra lavatory, oil 231 College av.: brand-new bungalow of ; (ont) ‘NT. 6572 ns: m0 4 ae gas, electric. tile bath. hardwood TOOTS. | naay Op ; ee ; : : | it; 8 rooms, 2 trick furnace, finished basement, etc. ; heat. | donate. Sate heme ts ciate Geen brick bungalow; street paved: reasonably | _*Tu: beautiful vard. shade. fruit. grapes: | CHAUNCEY ~ H . Rox NT steam heat. every convenien . ine oa larce corner 3 mT . t at Ow : Charlies eee 00) on > 300 est Peint Court — — Pershing . 2m. ’ «ft : mos , _———e— $1 13,000. Te ur inspection. ice only EDGEWOOD, 4322—1 1% stories; 7 rooms | DOCRLE BUNGAT OR Oo = pelicans oe “cnet low price,” peyoud com-| KERRY RD. 634 ( We jroves, Mo. _— and bath: , and cold water: will sacri- Ene GALOW—Income $43: sac- oes nook an 7 rooms. also | “Bungalow. . new, modern 6-room D. BUCKLEY. INC.. fice for oulck sale, EvVergreen 8016. Rag 319 >» 00: small down payment. WA-/ room arrangement ce archi wee On basement ara home: — Sctery vin pea: boomer | 2aes snows BLDG. CENTRAL 1084. (e899) | = ~ (cO™) | it: open for inspection: may consider an | St@/.leaving cit Phone Ww a "20539. ful tile walled bath: hot-water heat with NORTH AV_ S7i8—Sroom modern prick BUNGALOW—4 rooms and > oi! burner: electric refrigeration, heated | 5-ROOM OAKDALE, 3522—@ rooms. bath. hard h exchan modern. : > ouse: hard hot-air heat: DIMM - . wr . ITT- Hier ‘ Juv st. WEbdat arage; landeca adm —_ Bee cede cederbagn Curate: | sgt coped, Toe 0200; shout Mons | _o80 Hetphane Bae carhagtrue, | BgatoN— orem al Bee | Soe aaees Ok Set eae BUNGALOWS BSC co. EV 5e. rw Abash 429 ’ OF YOURS sell for $200 down. | CHestnet : : OAKWOOD, 39146— - §& rooms. | Rvrehmana owner, = a a of enjoyment or in- WEbster 3986J. ' LARGER ROOMS _tile bath: will rent, (c99) | OLDEN. 8671—-Modern S-room brick b — to you. We will build vour desired | BU NGAL(W— Modern 6 rooms. bath. dou- 9 ‘ in touch with 0 Webs yen eg GARWOOD, 41:16—iedscsd” scis dee | Gale 008 Garnet: 1 tec hon oli 8 ROMS Creme to cash. even if} ble garage, fast going meighborbood: ev- |... 14 ,G7e, ar-:, has 6 large rooms and on ae dhe eee about Quick sale: new bungalow: 4 rooms and | amd high schools in Overland: very con-| buying a a ar. Phone far ‘phot ra ae | ery convenience; reasonable. WEbster ne Sead tile bath: do, you like a big tiv- someone me... —e- en or od room but no — no basement; | Vemient ny a —. you can't = snecifications W Ebster 1200. HE i AWE x — THEN SEE THIS . &. 22 or information ol _ nt Wn RR bidkies cast: located 3 | BUNGALOW—-5 rooms and bath. iarge| It has without doubt one of the pret tiest Ww. wood, Webster. Eanicae ait ee : nd U708. ‘ RAVEN WOOD 7718—Orecm cottass 5 “Y ra soeth of St. Charles Rock rd. at | UCD ORCHARD RANK RPRAITY Cn (eS, | lot and shade trees. ai 48 Wilshusen av. | arrange mrgts of attractive rnoms that you NER LEAVING Gi?Y car garage: $2500 if sold thie month. UNUSTAL HO | Webeter Groves. Mo. Call R. F. Peter-| can imagine: hot- 7 APEX RE ALTY & MORTGAGE CO. ME. - wd ot-water heat. nice lot. sa oS ) - 4 and 6 room residences: brick: y!tra- | “2 Ydown 080K rage: near Bristol Schont- ¥ ‘i. 1 block south of af = ~ eatunut. (e622) modern: now under construction. Pm os j BUNGALOW — >- room matt orick- modern TREMBLEY -wWil SON. We price te PRIC E REDU C ED SMA LL H F 2! : ~li. ge DENCE — If there ever was a bar- | Jou can afford. terms you can pay. Have; throughout: screened porch: larce lot: a (eG) FOR Hr SALE. furnace lot 402130. COlfax saa in St. Louis County. this is one, | one finished to your taste, save $500 be pr sty y bungalow section: bargain at! a- ASONABLE TE Thi rsity P rk ANSTRATH. nice large rooms. larce tile bath. with | Duyle before completion: ia University 38! New 4.Room Bun ] - ve y ar Flat TLV shower. larce Iet. carage. nice la kit. | City. Come to — Olive Stree §. one! 4. > GUNDLACH CO.. 3600 N. Bway. - va OWS, $3750 Onl $15,000 Sree aneiar’ Fase, 5 om, Dum | chen, with built-in features. all for Seo0r: | block north. or phone CAbany 7120 \c33x)_ YLER 0525. . rive an _R 0525. , HEIBEL REAL | ESTATE CO. S816 St Cet SELL AP ee SCRGALOW—New mate becky Duh Us ae Sona. rte ee Charl a ‘ : | re (University City). ous nA ma, break? et $100.00 DOW N BUYS HOME z value: é reons, | beat: } Ey t 502150: easy “a 3418 Emi 5S rooms, 530x292 meats tnetal ~g 1 latest impro ve- rage oats chicken -_ wert at $i2 -- Cream home sving . wh ~. LICKLIDER R. E. CO... INC.. + RASMUSSEN. N @he4 DIM RICKHOFF.BA sare se ural Bric Vergreen 5887. (c) $35 | Month. Nn Telephone Bids. GArfield i710 -E BUNGALOW. . Ae SALE OR TRADF. * ae nert ne a & black Beautiful Northmoor Home tile ce mm a ee ee ee aS my rooms and bath: %-inch | ike hardwe loors, s@Wer, streets, sidewalk Phene RASMIUSAEN WYDOWN 6504. oa Twain “3 $4500 - aos ot atreet, I bi echt Se — . south of il, R. Benley builder. we Anmsh (051 io. AND A BUNGALOW ; 2147-4 rooms, water. electric. Here at 35 W. Jackeon road cas, sewer: basement and carage: sma!! parin oF and — down payment: easy terms for euick oor. | oo fret loos: fina , oe . ne f b | A eR RET eR tn ee ER hvond av. Pine Lawn: 5 A. ag road on Calvrer “19 Narthmoo CLARK. &33—7 rooms, § garage: make an bath. hardweod floors, furnace then one block west. * | of ‘Rig Bend: 1 ke ene ef Deen offer: open Suz WAL OLLA: Chestant. ltr he Ze : yee | mae ay > = > TREMBLEY WILSON. Webster @vacea _wAp oe Ree? STOCKE-BUERMANN. | LTER _KOLLAS, 616 Chestan u ssuarecat potawatte hep eee hes ss | sd09 CLARK AV . WEBSTER — = '§ Ches - e : og ¥ . University City canes 3 ge y you te in estiga' e, Modern buncalow of 7 caren in $100.00 DOW N BUYS HOME | eat NEW BUNGALOWS. “Hesinet 6000. rendition: terms; your home. modern, up to-| AMHERST. 7ixx—tLot: 4352105: at & 8. _MIUL.TENSERGE ae Sth _ st. R. CUTTAGE—Small: medern see. eniences - e500 drys all latest fintehings 6400 Natural | _ain. Arkview 34 ©) | ‘4 "A , read to Oakdale av.. then 3 blocks ea | aaa. BARGAIN BL NGALOW eereened porch earage, fri irecs: must at — ‘ id . Owner. transportation: aa : 5 rooms, hot-water beat. Owner, 7430) SiU_‘etmt. -easonadie. Sri lark. fe} ~ : Stanford. COTTAG Attractive S-room. Joy-built: ~ 7g EEC? THIN CONSTRUCTION situated on a lot 65175: many betiatiful 7624 Gannon: = oS “gol ye shrubs and flowers; owner has trans- | . residence. — 5 rooma. ant-water heat; at: tile “bai bath, shower r. warage ferred and anxious for a quick sale: price ag a, drive days: “sas Oak st. (c82) the eek side north of <jmar at Gannon cu Cabany 3902 roOoOtTia. 5° rte tee aay Bt rr | oe eter eee * LEN ‘ pam ’ jots: 60 and 100 be 200, ter 16493.

Page 89

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O04 ec. rm: s WES ur 0 a a m U oor ted UD? oe le % aa. teil ne —_-* T 5. ¥ ir nd &, NG | tiv Bee ow R de me | me m re ath 5 at wol L NC ns uae ee bat GALO S e e1 n tai ac XN ’ ro t i) cu 1d E H. tn t t h, | hy ony wd ITY Is. an | pw. Vn ro fod fu om “1, at ND = Pari an . or ad : “oreateta d J) ie ~ Mn fern: mace | aby So ID wa A. a on Ws € ad be itt Oo Psi ba f gs K ed ur ror 5 ‘e an | co Vv om to: 100 m A ) , , J Ww ditional “~ % ti ILL th ay et Beg sa | alts Me 4 eT ous hardwo - AND x ome cae room. ; Z mut Cg HT soak si eree fe wn SORE es en co cha N nfo to seco im | “4 ba H iressine HT be 86 eullie a ee 00: ITAG = ae ‘loo one TT n a + rm la po i) or a i i n ML Vv vi? D, E 93. G 31° M fl °0 | Ph RE «Pane god nd zona =." , jonas i bath, | A ae N vr ° CPR a est AGES ge . ’ i vv ed r . 3 O call— oor.’ a " be North . 7800 i and sean ew Se Nig was furnace - W ° © R ei . O ad | ates Be tne of + Oe B nu tn o EDV tr E, ae poy BU a CA re 3 on (0 I a od. fl ane: ” vss a Eta : N nt ~M ba 8135 N WA Seales | a bdivies seven mane 84 GO wt Uni 076—4 aiocemetl : GALO e eh ; Dp . will 1 anxiou lo Et ayT = oy e] no $ al % ae - ] nio to r roo ( y 9 Ss vate I c ! I l F K 6c oA 24 n $ pai fra ew nxtoUs. P lo ayment © “~ 13-im $7350, Rap anew. c =e ‘oo t Ww 3 a _ Ww : c : aint, etc d rus.” CO ark H.. G street Wi De : senha ow. Mr coin £320 s TES | | Fo ne. Hatt ii, Wan! oo wb tee Py: si a om a ta sh ™ _ es Bungal :. | Xew SP er_Groves cae lad nd P oat oe Cre vs teas mi o5N iILION, si ey mite a, eS N CO | Wa ey = oe B 3p se Pin "| te ieee tars Soa TTAGE on ro t 1d ~~ Coe ag dw co ass —— H « e » ad Ty T pon, MeGla Y. " 3408— un f u 1 Ss. H a Ro com, | sme te t TOD ) —— tess se el Bungalo a oe tole ome HECE ae 7 ow desir | “se —- OY A ea rab eaes : man : seh, ey » al AN. ei ee on Sons $0000: & “room THR eee: io 8” peck. BUN s, C aie || site marr sound AY Beer ch as hl | COT mk mola es Root corr zone eB Spann 3 own, bala ‘ erie om tee ro a — re PRospect tors r (Sr mone has om aoe — I | 500) ‘YN yoo : Ba i, Met 5 e iI é n Ww ; cs 2 ma fara — healed i ive = Fors cane — hn mod- CASI DIBCHING CHAS. | Ma, E wot sas sit ne See ANG alon gi Soaaes S320 BUXG “Hive reeks 41 ale : oe z ; ‘ * A — 1e: d ——— o 2a To v ‘inel - J T f So . te ers 1. T co nett pe ‘block ae i —_— a aa corn large sees o4 ER N 7 es ame au Antec ver Sa rari os oan os av cif WSs ‘oda bo a ie 1 | 8000: “ € alow. 5 J N eV ) CABADI — oan tra eer eon I @ — - ae e 5 ; ma a . all) {art im m kK aes se rt gt PTAGE 5 MO || LS ae en ae i at irae esc se “ eau SAVE We ais ide email” =5- rooms a, hf i Fer Sa AND y : cary garaz a ANDIN( I at r; + hot- A re ‘ash. Fain re .. £ P 19 > roon Cw 4 BA ONT ‘saa i iP 4¢ 7) ms pte E, estn € oy Pos moe: f BAR } om. brick. 7 we tif 4 M & BLDG til i os = Wao 30x2 os. 41 le oe Ex ultry ew air ome fo efferson | y se b yo st a0 \ wood ger ARGAT TL ris : als 5618 Soa annus Dis “Tull GAIN” heat ae or room 3 Bowe — Abany 260, ces B97 nh BUNGAL ‘bee “el for 244: 141 ale Or : F cae8. y ot ir 4 f Vv t: oil ES r a ea ds la 475 bh at qT fle it \ [ eo 0 ae ) i, ie id 2 4: vahown! 2-3 at A... E 8e a u 8: od si d . A cay A 0 ot : y= 850 : : — ho 1 h or A s Ra. ta: h L do rick I vil I ree 75t a ree | lo ol P 1A Y Feyene 7 ¥ n ro pe eh in J ye 3 vitroltt 4 EN el 8: ode VE Yy e: rch id og un ir br R gg 55 ot “Car ne y AGE ad - 4 oe e reo LU 22,500 v ’ 4 bt ] aL T | ig a ), t} rac ty ar ga rd RO # w 0 Il nO a u roll b 3 ¥ Oo P lo R. oO e e } ec og a 8. je ) ’ rs day. owner ’ x160 "mae ¢ E om as Co. a: city: Pi. ‘ = fH ‘Hoot NS ieee “real rome Fo af, wens a he ment, ba wi 8750. ony Nev race “to. mc Kiveemie west 0 ‘Carondelet F =e pot 4 = ZA bd —o OU . Pe ay EDI o. 4 2 bath ge far Shar on KUN de col mod 5.room N.1 +A dina no rage ae Ex) WIG Pa ae E. "brea al in aed San 5- Sa to 8 t bu a, v B a ; — am: a a, ee pad — on aon | ] 1 see —_ m3 DIATE PO 60 is; Daa ros ood : : floors.” on —A ee Bn ot er a, 357 un rata i-DIk “ye CO. akf come. ~ Fran ST ERT fu ies b . bs: un K es yon (98 B 41. pon nb 2 carons brew ’ -D pees ea | Sunro ue-stor mo POs Fr 3-car — in view idaire analow eon let tory ist an "brick “on = {ur- pete eontiene ungal smaller = ie, a rancis wa Gout TION urnace, from 1014 om gal bargal ose large, rgain j ae aa i, -_ ws > zi ' a oO Vv ’ : ( 30 ot : o le r Z { r I 23 N. 7 N ? a ] e Cc A’ | * rs) e ; e nee ‘ ; al att °R fyi isp ise a ape oe 1508. emer os gee 3 al io me 00 cart AEw oe at Door ows—Ri ae tema — gt in a For Sale “q | ° = : “ceda 2 pe ~~ oe \ i, $975 a: hd Se ’ For * oo ° ae h — at view Oe 4 “G-room a: os Si. Fj y 1 $3 Bay o oe eng r he te _verms, r LIN nace: 3 7. once. nn W BUS au “SUN is AR nd WENZL low ie 900. 38 poe —~ uit ns &, x, rem te i ’ f se Sale : only ; ** loc m-: Meas ow ere — 4° 1 & re "ig Om ell cx- L JARI Vy, - rs) ate ry LU Bae — roo sr DE oom ; od wor rh a lid rth DA Jin. ed: 0 8 it ae 1 denn al d aoe IGA mires. m cri t b ses, © ; whe ale * = | sun 1 se a. heat | tea as : ile hath ce Sn | ARLE on ‘ yo ; “room ee oe Fores IEEE 2h eg } 59 ek oa J ’ 9007 ck 1 Noy of oo wine Bu home LOW: Bo. m gg ts oF ; TT. ne ar Si igh ae sou _ ele piSee pes ame roars moe arte 2 ye bee Fete | fait on ener ate ae cs aaa AGES 08. re para s M bese j B Hs | on 6 SF str IT Ailior ies E . 2a til 32 BG500 b c Oo8. : SFO: Hey * wey pte G n r 57 NCH mort as . an. _~ 5 : : ve a ac Ps: 53 or, trle oar} sé a UR co oO” RI “Wa 18 Of «i Bt re T, Ck TRE. m Ve r e 20 I u ott Ss an nena rri [IN n as A ay er oOo 0 N CH. ap sties f hoe rv “‘lne: ta 6 v ce , h b a 2 G rif Bay te a 00° Burchard , Af LEAL bri are a bath. x ng B ene r ‘fhe T C nroom IN 2 and f tnut mttiest "4700 Y wan rooms 7 verd ; ( a 2 ras ; wee — [aah tinge —. am ial “2 age A is cos ao aa = Ent vt Be e Bot-wi : ha eee RE. go shes — 4 — im alley west 0419" ‘ oie 3 DUO Y hot-wal AI O 9) nga he "Brook ” t e e 0 bi 1 un be Cc ne t- erares ‘Farag 250 goo * °K. in t ee 0. bes ss ae 2) ° : ib : ws ek 431i f= aa — nace: 6a aeons aa sell MAF aT wo. b ome Loui cn 9 Durant: NTR bot-air von titeatt pow ASH Sunday GNGAT peat ia, cr iy Bs bath, Visit 3 gs aot Str ec Di M reened. ot-w f! ecg 1,500 ING © “e, sacl asw Y - +i A ma. ids - uM R n cot r. & l. ee TIT TH s ot eorice ing do is e een | lite tv UST ir, ries. 50. NC faa CE SH ES us ay hardwo 816 ‘ng os -&.., ~— hi 5 On i ee Die moe) 0 ck ha | x +y r gas ow. LI real “ot +. St. ton bind er_npe oonk. T ST. my = iider.” ouble CK-SC te. be AL “gua: b Q? S e ele Fi u - lot; wood 1 a: yard mir Too . 4608 th = . a , t } : sooted ies is br vr kson Rd pi r Pop. 4 dy roon rick e: = al | * ona ge: bi Enel ndell > © ar o all i Li 5 ronedly Page C94) -SC aoe th} L 0 Pon PE aad ré Ss 4310 ¢ chee -- ap ira soos 08 e is gh is ch ‘ “ ‘om PK, coping, 5 aoe s. ‘batt 3 “bath. 6 Pee n m3 0,5. Y oe I ogy ri e | will bent gent M ores 9 RK se Sater | 1 aaa a rd, dot ( a d a ; : es e ( ro G R h: g ea Me G r 4 18 a ba 06 i) T st alld gi 5- I t ile g he shat +O at ] t kp il rr ep Ty P Oo Og ‘g F R h ic om 0. 07 h e t loo ’ nee oan c) cit a m gc> Sal T. | | sere ‘ety ar Le am ae a a te m0 shot at sao | ke ae PAN xt Y $2 ssi tb ae 2 eh Bie 2 bigh-la 1 % rd, m a stucer a wd th, e: gO 10 del ak N 8 wa alley t's pa Jono "dan + oe TR ae C89 1¢ aie tor Ty. e aatt 137 SoM el . f ot 3 ae! Boast 2 : ; 2 Keg -c urt u Eq BS ige. sg ir sferred a mire also. = — good ut ele ie. G ag ey han spoome.. a — 6 U t = rn rose CE Gh ted thi br 0, ate. t; y) i 700 Ta ¢ NGA at be A. ~B. 5 ware 3 ri lass, f n u : ss h T ast 0 a BB 5. _— co ea oF ris om ae. Pe ans ea tile. t ST > on a sor sit IT Ce [ ick, 43 b b 0 11 = ath, ee L —— a... —— ce i, gal ip ; to 0 4 ea b a IM 13 : R ff t ys peme S u ies ‘ain bn cwat age. ( h one. Ki bi 517 aN t. + on . aoe ¢ tu 81 y) TA ) Ju aa 1 7 al ric QO 0 oe rc ro. Ow ala yt nice e s ro o ped a. for —— IN ce oes un nd OR AN er. ’ Pi or =v vey AR ae na 43> ~re0ms 5 e h. ee. som ware atl Tt sate, CoO it Bw: ok n fa GE ul lac _ N 8 E ane k: N Aimed rooms. , FOO ora 1 near he gents, are ex ay ne w w Ee . ain ea ia ny ame ABS ona — “ti oe ro se ith ate ef ae me Ram i ee see at — of Ee i Cope c = . 8 : ae AN .; ‘nosna tt ; $300 ‘ iT - . Dis ae . : ») T. ‘O D Hy PS sey tae G r rt P BV na 87 na tu BUN ) BE ent v N t. 1-24) } ath 1 D v , is at: a le y. h a axes re Ra. tinea Tig 2 ae Y a ae i sam Ly B 5 si pe Lat FOS! RES u ced t ra a chy = eat ciiur Wb Ver “ ne | 7 ce. a D—ONL $62 aN wok rie ii it. ni | W fro t th ich s — er f h ms FO ; 3 1 su SATE De met { ae s ki BY, ah $3 h: fy Fieed fe a M pun ST othe re lng 945. her ™M As mS .~ rTireen ra ight: _pedesta w NI 10 250; G Pos aire. sl f rxe Ii D ai | OU m lo s o is Ww A Brags oa d b R -s ‘wo aun ID 1 Ay ve ndi- tic tch ures, ~~ T 183 9) AR N-G A RA he large Io 5. there Se a NT KAT is. pI n IN ge: bi t: nd st l NLY 2 if eyaile B RGEN, ost- h ps ee irs ltche ail L S pm h th an ; v +) k f u ES R all “ 1 ‘ $tl t m rsi i- B. it | 4 3a , oa -r fo ° ) it G GABE oa 7” r; 50 ] a R1 ra ff Ss ae Vv ST 5 oY ock ondertul ro ‘ R he 0 1. U eee a ping pooall 8 B t e ow € e Hts lo cop E. loc i] T c ES ; al Oc -E, } nt down de kE ne Ss ea age; CO m« | Reaeanee R! H ° lot. 3 T ee A T er R a K te I U - — 2 Is oe fi RG F 4 is Ler il 4 floo z ing ° n r I sig bst oe 100: loore, = Hs ian 5018 an eB | no screens sunro Sees matt brick ts near arent oat om cotta ae vo | neat: hard - Aes ath. Dull nee rae stata O ty C in —— un- eee o cr ; ! ° j— {) ° “4 if ft LA a — ( ] ¢ rht ge el rs Pa on il Akg r b ut aC : e gi @) es tta 5 y h of T a a - ui U tr 4 Vv 0 rs . a r j Vv e e Ww eal Ss T 54 spre nee 5 ie arag yt PC C it ! B J fa : ent . ice 5 1 lg A ul ] 00 I ri ° = mn: L ST. g 2 t a e E H t fh sh ard — R 14 re 1 Pr all id f pa e h oe , ER. 0 I ou 19 e, te E iERI Ts al ut ‘ in Al (eo) Ri mn 4 at d j ut BD. 6 Is rn i I m m Bs MA keh 7 w EN m Pp Ww a x side art . 7, | brie r 240 st.C * ros owes x Thos poe sans = ae =a onus eae “enn re oa owner ] ao ee cy Neg iat oe ei hai and | 0 King = any of : ce Y. W = 00. oO ate TO" stare 4 ath sTA 4 m ve rc ERC iE Pen geht i, CVE O« Pn flo or mo vr ’ th OH fu ch is, rch, = tna b Al 42 or 1 Vv. AT r ee me, i i > Vv shi G $ , el 7 r 41 , ve iv payin e th ee | eres ill oh E a novia bt wehe PR I rs b ld HAG BLOCK ma oon ire ~ a . Oel- ni EYE! nn ig BA H. tr kidke . — _ SHAW J Tay m “modern. : +r M yanent i} r 4 Ju igh A on Mt seat st fa at : & s] b ll sale. Rare K. nh IN f u zg. mR: Vv d , fe 1 Ww el- ior tYE ce, 6 TH an Dm , SH ES Cc. s tage? L ba 00 E ent. 1 st w N ig tris Pace c re rr : BNROSE, 13 “rarase: at rT st oo Dan “bio Frame? age wee a! a and Sede ela ay "AGED ar Ange wa sig sean " R Ais Ho West ay “n Su i in pable t Fixno a oa oe arage, msi he i. bath 6. = Eve fu 2944 sae, cont Bee bene Ay : ek os ST EN price, 2 —s all EC abl mes yo ates a ic. Row: ae om s aes aie wasex. aR nace, pia Pri ia ae ge ACHR. Aor 6 = 8 fount". block bai cists ae a i terre 2. BLDG —=. Fae 2 | ORD ished Und olly Hi an pe ° eiiil :. IN a, C s: A PED i g BRC Buns: a nen re J garage LT ice urnace chat STO 2 ons 745 —t co cn 4 F ¥ al Sets BUA ( tt b — Be SA R i. 4 c awake is a | W cau on we OF - ) +t LEISNER te N ic 43 + gerd ig" an + ah Bar ica 8 to Y oniy $ I fo apes AT DTT re 2 ame 7 EL TH tk gy ~ Saag Pe ‘pom und never. acd tthe aici A S ? TOR ae al owns ) P s st ar ga 1 N SPO eng e ce’ $8550: “enna 26—4 n 62 od ndie { I” al A ric J r wner Bu U ibt 1er- lo 8° L e d B 1K or earl aaa 2850. el a ar ew ct ic 041. A ci co i ~~ e ru Cc n rel ah a i RLY 5m 38: ph oe ae a8 | 8 “itil : Ter outa ail z= se i : Chesna a is oie iy vlan : Bites a Rive ssl | I RICE scone ore a iiown. : ee ptr m bath, . oom “yr = cAbaty 51 fo ain: 50; owne 780 cos P RI * oO ed waa stn storms: fu ARGA ‘ ny ote | ag d with fue. mode ow K Cc ! BGA 32— erside ;, Of ia; | Ph S O n. et R ) ~ Catia erce aiiick NER 40 Cou .. me, bath “good. NaN in new 4 ner “path ses nice 60 co sit i. z atte oe . wi = rigage Ae ner h prom me Ske DW : MOD ~~ 3 iene one: VE) AS P a ' - Dc . al ° ae 4 = re m AL latze ick: gh ter oon wood | Low gy one # rick ~ ™ i 0 43 ',) us ow ahi Ve ° H ae tre ic ™M CS ivr Ww A t ) N 50 et — $s 4 S nN. = re c — NU ‘ar 6 4 CO.., aise R N N : mh alo Vv lo u 2 0d en od ur | r yw, t “9 ay f yu — to eas b 464 ‘ a r owner be =e ee 3. et in l ——- NC is 4° 0: b me A M e IN e en 1M ~ Be. ?. @ ga ai 204 ;|G MI F 6- N D . e M oth ni ngal u 631 r ™ oor ba Bi # C flo ng: San or O'R (c f or 83 tl } all i . 4d 531 ar 4 ST R ot f -s 258 y th nt 0 att B MA Cc = Sw Ay h 542 ra ng b- Us" LT B age. NE — it, excaile r AR. ee. us, 0 ry + 4 303. tees coir th, dg. AR’ nore fi Ca ab kK; a ) wend ym — P at se an i 0, 2 ail s ( lo 100 mor Si d aan c —_— no e- C ick ON CH ge; le 4 ow rin KE e m ‘Y B “i oo oe saan ponte . ray = ea oy fi ag ray eb r WwW igh stural seta aher oe 87 | alley E 0.5 ore ONS : pe deed Be oe a ain 4 OMP? N, 7—C ES ayy ot es 31> wich pie or price a b T —_ BA? ogg s, 630 s18¢ x 54 ba o~ = ‘gait aT Ore a th: kt. J ae ol a ‘ural ea. o1n v to on, sere ie IN ’ NTHL av = ORI DI nts. ‘i-room | ae ff Fe b 0 * wh _ sa rooms 9; O\ buy: TEER e;. bank 105 : aes: 50x 6-room, 3241 Soin By | i ’ ’ 1 CG a _cO., J : , ) i 4 if ’ ( Fe ‘ Mi "4 - o @ ® N m D. . ? : 3 : eae S AND Ver. | aaa: rm Lee on a ae : Prin stk Ee iyat TIME oe cellar. “3 tages ‘fia i o x cas at 0 NT B REAL ~4063 a room. mode HA sof? ‘acon — —— : ; y a. tains, 2 t: IFT od a 2 Lind inland 1 ae f co ax 45 —_ + — nd. conan fu BAL EIER \al floo alas . Pear yn M OW Pi F601 eV ts, mad D a, i mt 5 hn. hardw o der eee R Gr ] moe de . eae . nena Be = b aan ¢ from, Kit en I ) —~y ne a CALAN, ST amy nav. Colfax h V ines bh ae TAT By aes era, T av OTA hon or st = TT 1G- athe, 3: » one en ell_700 LAX Fe " see: re Ww turnace: An, 3067 me P: aol or tend a _ 624 on — '. ©) : = po Tae an 2 ot, about I B NN electric SON ADO nH ae Gi : iwood NC 0 a bab FO ois MIN tod y 1053 . bath LN (c89 ) eae i r-* i ie Be “Be ngitions a io: ear a 5 farmacs 5067 Attia tra ace A many NG st the hom ta 3 aR, about he sie ace sine CORD 4070— aC ade ENGE priced fo RD . rs i hath: wi 4 | = ' See ; a ar io KNic fo ee mt re en | icon oa estng ay gy. bun ful aed ANT days eee cee ; bibs a ee ele snd be || Treeai FL d fora hea ae ine | . Stud war: , : ip int ING rae ndy otas “rock 36 oN oy = \T ~cal E 5 S_k ey Pn t. s. 2 Fea A oR CHe a fis * floo eek locks r nD hesti -#... Ce treet 4 av mo gn a. Se bathe — 8. B . ci gem : ener . ae 5463 | a6 o tud way i y he ME nd te TY. ¥ ey H. r r NR es oy LT made me ( “ woe y Cul T Hest Be f) e Vv. hi rs, th plgcka a M4 stn re eS. TT sy et oo Ooo : , {ras 83! l ath ot: GE G ck RE ’ 34 OB rrain : “in ‘ : soe 5S io | Wi 1 ul KU on gree Ke: ro 800 2 Y aie o-8 ? ey ar O W ca Y jade: $4 062 Diet “ted G P. oo ae ‘oors, ng f\ ct bri a P al LY Peded: 68 a =e LAUBER ra eae ME. Hi 337 iRA an E oot "55 rooms. whiney ) = : brick for’ 3536 Sw Tn, ge Rh. HS i wa a om c ero — - whey ad Pl ze SE OOD, 5- C ee co 2) vordee9 és PEAR “are 100 = an 7 ea imac north a ow "es c cillin 01 A. ri maa B :f M aake N y: A to a te | Gra : ae N ] ? . tie a i T- N r. : D ( : on; ; v . v.° t c f m ro a th i t r W , l I scnsts e ro 4 wh ‘ 2 ~ e, , I t; } : ‘ 8 2 en 9 ge roan bung , ree SRLT ter rick; DEI ot - —_ 455)! pete a efi LI — cael ra Bu, = _ sage water | tale tile NIOSE tty S he "sho h ot 3 ~agh Ss COPT AGE 4 Gra oughou me: mod. goireer KAN? Oo B or ary CO a ¥ L | rooms, vois, - _ | Eiliere we eee * a 3 cin ag Tat va gee CLAS Ex WI Aaroe tat LOBIN. ata Ea i ity cine ig both he AND. # tor. TEN eek: ‘Sacaral ees ooh ae | a a er pea LAC An 22 a “ Aids it cr u * as melis. h Oe y. 1ad *) ik » aoe 2044 ye) low wr i # b; -'s : ae t N, a i 8 , ee - e; rer Stn. t Oo E- h . t . our ra J f fran: ~ aes aoa H ber « 9 Oo LE x 4 . ce : 2 BA price #1 mum oe aa ie b frame ox ara sire ae co sie mat ie ik Sas vied guumore: $e fo “en ian ee ae aa Bride’: ane Pe ween aerate Bee it ow: 5 rome pa a =a : Ea | soe iain te . it soi me ies ote cont reais Bake 22) nd ee iS wf TES _ OPEN hee en = eae se sae ei a PUG he : fa a 7 rol a | i n Fear. fe ath. CC wil A EH: new. ag A RGI aa on avn vat 1 ( —— oors. bs y “4 gay! agepba — Sree ee So. me rea . we ( un i ' in i ri | . SEB oo IN ; wa nu cus OF li : ro ri th ut JR SI- yt a} tt w 500 25. 6 SE iA “atran ‘ agg ’ ot ae an, iER ome. re F tt 8 N F UN T's Re! 5 — te, ra ors cra l ge D a to , a 4 srand. ——— arg Mo Fb. $2 — Bie ak alo B Figs over. ¢ hea 0 vi NOs REA :*bi By ho to ag ater 36 See vk ~ bee et wha i} ‘R ; on ne Gene (ec) er NGA LIN ba id ey \2 R A sy ft Bay an a Ww varen oy —— = A or Mog =~ : wg : « t: N Fee e: fo! erm aah Sains ae n i i —~ re — ced S om & LE . ut aore 1A rou SD. ste | 7 PRo tile Ph | 8 ur es ene OM ‘a a te areas mato) “ron ae wr Ebi mae ens ar ‘out bib Sih shay wig i Se wohasis salowss Zoi ome soi! ae ae nae Pika : : tid fo ES. ter 408 aioe ae pe we ¢) a a Ri i \TE ‘Coite 38 ga ie a 1 nterac brick wil dane ‘eee Nee lbr 2 bath. | ar he ER # srgoms: os tomy bac IN Ow owner I 62 ides J a ne oe 4 ~ THC ot i melo ope . : ance. on oN a mney ene me rat: 5 3 Cc vUS in ym - : or t sb = alley i Fun > henanen’ bere s: exch in an oy E. 60. BLE. IDAH iy ae oe ae ms. cov abe PE 0 Price v. . ic | oO ; E Vv re tani r ! terest b n f ut u 0 t t 8 ; n - a u rag c LO che H a 8. = . ‘ ; @ b tor te | i “acct . bric sot bat wood FARK Rg F ore. hot- WAbash -4 cot S vaniah Bee se alan intry. ae sade Ag ie CA they en hool. ge ” Hint: e. _ — a y 7 mae 5 ro DE 2046 +s, 0. 6 e — rag ait ———a ie P : 2 = ph f ck: aK n S wat or "O 4 ag NO ‘living - Oo tennis ished , Pa to fi NC ban tif Z 208 = Lae i DE aches 4139— shag — . $1. ee A von abas b : vias — brie a ; wo familie ‘oe aad wana CH, 8 orth, | ° oie = = ane pein: B court ——— ran “hin pa rey wie pat ets as = or single, sehen sat ea ants of: Sig, Ly 3 91 i to yes T rE “hot *” AG 85 UP! 747 vat, alo wi SA 48 bi 5 sT. sn Ae, X per ies iy yw ent > an bs 53 ish: mae versi EX mag ) ala f 40) ear larg le ur K b 572 Ww ‘t m y Mie , . “ 4 z ) wets R milige) He. iy peat tio peer 5x4 GE an. shard * i © ie he oe fae “emai A RD WO TO av Was -_ (86 naan ous . +4. L sa ite 4 ~~ : ot: ‘ GRand "pene NE : 4 : 5 mo oan fot xia7. of te * a Suge Sw kas hot w ote Dan re LOUIS. paths oni ED mee? DAY ransp 5400" mil ie qorase 1053 . wil prad ER es wa pea slverpid room LAc ge pore $ rick rent am } ce “a Z on 2 . u . b a- 3 4g e Ww ri 5 ,\ A . Oo 4 w , T iy in GS, Gaeta Ok | ' , y 50 0 t - a © e ar s Cc 5 6 ¢ “ I h ram b t; s : Be de ae eo § ceens ae r a Cc a rage: ri 9 ae deck : SPECK l 1 or Nato RS i ft x forced 7 rn , eatin 4 OOM roo RO K ) - . ae — ‘arom f 145. . : DEN. ao ~~ Rn. r- ELLs KMEY floors. = ca cottage: See ee shed FR, ECK 4 NGA TO mee ae eee a bath: ae RICKAON. si ok de Hist er 4 m ms ne A, ql i i, vewn se = aa Rents 851 ras % Gel dies ad = ER- adboatna 1 ‘dist age: sine Sick nat 08 modern, 6 ‘ ref ;, RUNS aie — veil ee t, a i heat: See ia—k room aI church ae a a pgeand ve 0x1 - a . ee : fat es ce ake mie te | 2 tte “Grand feet | Bene ver? — and varie penn Kui eae ‘eauti oft crave siti he see aap Ba offer. ai ee 7, brie frame: pies. | as [rea ne i Le gn re oe, Ea = na apes ate =a oa ios Sat Soil aie ee Ean para eer | BE ree cae =e $ ‘ ted ‘ bins ice site EME furn es . Y. “gem -bath he ee —_ b nate? Bd ea TH. AM: ANIA 4 sec ay Lae ee SS ae man ear™ ot oe “= t $e oy ie ; y rice | KU or 10 = = be er n m8. vndag. ot ps — m Ferse ell. alo RIN pa ar Gr de: _. cena IT. nt r m Sg ae ae — faye ine iste i et ae 2 Eve ° rc wae Opel Stark's F-., ation: t d a an te a Ms ahaa | | (c) A or niences ann shat (99 | today. X,.-. tch es - pr ys ar aoe A TO fu ae | REAL c rit. TIME. 5OGO ‘ss ’ ip, small ‘aban pen | rms. jodern, se on: F ay tO ) shes to of mica client. o) I YL dc noe ag mora qt o} i. — — rd STU oi i —Aog , anes. m. " i ‘| - lot ~ yy 0. 38 ry ees any oe SHER fruit, ‘screen Mh oi U. 4 xchanee gara a ine — “inf ert — en als own it 5 sai 27 = cba is} STUPESTL REALTY (0, 3548 8. Grand ane ig } 3 ee: Nem 500 ghee iar RY ER a ase ash, easy nlows, sir = een nab ( = Bee DSAGE. | . Sa : is « > Ww . e ee - , ; : ) aaa | 4 Cone EN 4 od tile ee ciated Pees, water! bri fot ~~ ee rarare fui ine es band TO j nae bath, Tv ffer. . RG e ISTHA? BRICK ath; roo eid Re pore D 4.1 ¥ ve N co 548 urnace ho gis a | = arara ue al ocr hg auti pach ro NYC 18 are pr c= $63: m cE a . 100% w ath, fur AY eee a Fe ‘ bri h wood { 1A bungalow 8. tw = La Bi oe rd D ra batt _— 50 moos Re o . 0. H - arin forte b b a0) Pr K- s r 6 I rH ; B na ZN Y D L cé soer AN a = i mee sk G ° a i | a se “SON, R Siete if 0 m CO. L sedi ‘Duy, 0 ~— tty L a B H ara pd — T m a w os me t B ax th he ng D 0 pes ul at - o Oo m LT ced. h 5 la 50. _—— u ) N ; dane ow M G e 41 ND RID PGA r ) : Ww OR: h iry 0, KA . oo P a: rand r _~ “ ; Ml. U} is. Real — . alo 4 0 mu Ine lot. ti ™m =" ee a? hardwood nd one, s: nga ora Ei fu m H ° nroo bate "$4200: 1 ; GALI "15 H wie 38: . - m 0 co ern N “ re ty eat he 2 % eet dive BUNGATA is Fins ’ zs Eve be oN ore rae “aid yt Sis0. = room a — garage e righ rat ret LAC Low. ¢ : oe one t “1 | oe 43 “oe > | . BS sek . : e ; ao N “ “a 4304—6-room : ER — LOW a oe oid 5 ee rat cari it onl SPFCT rei HORTA. oan. on cone’ is ae tnu Rt ing w ms ow ingh So ;ABCO ADE 053 rcs “gate a. mit . nee pect ae A BU! a ee ; Fe 17 finish k t 3 H Sm cit riper tile am G ate NA bas 34 improveme fu i +H xf hard at bagels RNS. ro crn sson- TY "ara 293. all D hot-wa 00 bat A ERM. neat “oo | ace, al 4 bal "Re c= ’ asa co nga PA and bull -W tio rs oa Vv walls: P E. seas nts ath. iP 38 = ST - TN Me lo shay il ation.” - ‘ iene 34 all 6 eS $3: rey: sey —— r ec ais: Hi ghae RI sel i Rd 32 | * : rete t ~ tg ge- cot ne oatee t in oeed ng h 490 cae DIE Hoi — om G I tn = tan 3 Three ph = ‘ ri Me til RO 1 eacrs ea ca E 484 ra : a se "Ls h ck loca. Ww scifi ob lig l GE nl la Bri brie vois ° ood 3 rooms, Pp . fea 7 Brag. % BL fice. . matic ‘ea Hier oh ae 300 rooms % TRU tage; pate 2 “ed eer wie = ERTRUTE fu oo co 7734 RI , ‘ 00 ide AOS en as Lindell © Seas Make old; te Gra Troom brick: tage imowa. st t ) Kings feet hes ns = O-, BF Lou Desay ofter. = a as 1 bol a. ora +f UNDA sae ‘be — 3 1. m to 6000 j = - eS 13 bg . un alow oa Ana | re tr pric per mt , _PRospec ‘$506 oe gal w: ay | Precast tn OPES i, oo GRAS «310 Ge eas ae goons 029 tun uneaion comer 1 8U and cB ba Ge st” = 71_Gra —e - it nm. hk ‘-' hing ¢) , RRY , ——— WF. TS - } ARWI s sND me r ‘hy at i : rH ke A i ns

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haa * (lbs smantede Oe Ng te, 3 AD - te Alle 9 Seebieteatt a na tet GArfield ST, LOUIS gar-600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and F or Sale Ads Today. SL Ne A PRIL 21, SUNDAY, APTLIL 2}. 14979 '* -* *) 128 POST-DISPATCH BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _For re Sale me ae ory SrEFFENS 4618 ‘off Neosho)—3-r00 frame: bath, furnace. garage G01 00, Ww A N, 44: t—3-room ronan Seance $3000: bargain. PRospect 4141 TAT. 4ixx—tj-room frame: bath, hot- water heat; street and a, made; % Diock rom Granada Theater excellent CHAS. Fr. WELZ. 464° Gravois. Riv. 2080 TENNESSES, 4516—Coltage & wr IIs, bath. steam heat: sacrifice. L Acide 6449. TENNESSEE. pda babe th leaving city: anxious to sell 4 soos modern. Rengel-Weber, 35° Grand. LAc. 9545 TENNESSE, ane -room brick bungalow, hot water. weather-stripped, large porch, Murphy in-a-dor; bargain. See owner, tile th. *7317—Brick cottage, four rooms and bath. copper screens, all arouna basement, furnace, garage for two cars, lot 60x150: grape arbors. Sell at a_ bargain. TENNESSEE, 4741—Modern home; #ix large rooms: garage: near Grand bl.: im- mediate possession; ¢asy terms, Owner Cale TENNESSEE. 3550-—Brick cottage. two families: TEXAS. $4500. build in front: TEXAS 81342 Cottage; ' “water heat: garage: bargain. Pros 4141 4434 Ss. STTH—MUST BE SOLD Four rovums and sunroom: modern, rage: real buy. PRospect THIRTY-SEVENTH. 4310 S.—Modern room brick: near schools and ntl rms; owner. EAR . NTH, — RTY - SEVENT PW +) y , SU NROOM: modern; hot- A ya A 4337 ‘K BUNGALOW; GARAGE, oh ARGE LOW: AEN OWNER. ak ts CHRISTIAN Sessa wt" g.- EB. CO. 3621 s, GRAN ACLEDE 2040-41, 4041 SHOLOZAN: rooms, modern; new. P Ros. 3711, THOLOZAN., 4048— 05 rooms, modera rit, hardwood floors. Y-car garage: all ime provements: $7000. (cle) THOLOZAN, 3942— from Gravois ald Gustine ear line: bath. $45 age, street 5-room brick, 2 blocks and Cherokee and alley BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES South HE-MINUTE UP.TO- ‘ett LO ROOM (NG 3897 DOV ‘ER (HOLLY HILLS) Very Tittle woodwork to clean and paint, hot-wateg heat, tile roof, double garage, side drive, vitrolite bath decorated plaster, «, If you like something - DIFFERENT AND BEAUTIFUL and at the same time the very best mate- rail and workmanship, see this home, make an offer before it is * ae jate. Open 10 (e) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Southwest BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Saie Southwest For Sale Southwest BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Southwest BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _For Sale West BUNGALOW—Pretty matt brick; 4 rooms and sun porch’ tile bath, garage; South- ampton district, Ayo Kingshighway: bar-. gain; small cas ayment, balance rame as rent. Call it ell 0410. CHILDRESS. 3218-22—New bungalows: 5 large rooms: earage: buvy_ direct from contractor: bloc east of Watson. See these bargains: $6850. HARDT REALTY CO., HARRY 3117 Watson. d 7359. : m. toda cabinigele LRT. BILT cl CONST. co. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN GRAND- Doves PARK 38622 Kingshighway Bad - § rooms -and sun parlor, lot 55, double garage, 14 block west of yon boulevard, ee it today. P S REALTY CO., 5624 5024 M. Grn a fe | eguee . Riverside 7117. (ce) 5 See W W BUNGALOW S 6140-44 LOUISIANA Just see these mighty fine 5-room and sunroom bungalows and convince yourself, They're open for your inspection today. FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. QUICK SALE WANTED 42” DPelor: 5 dandy, large rooms, roof, Holland furnace, 2-car garage. 4918 Southwest. PRospect 4444. REAL BARGAIN See 3643 Michigan, modern 5-room brick bungalow. first-class condition: 2-car & rage; newly decorated: tile bath. floors, $750 cash will handle; open. ‘ ’ ‘ ’ 4 77% ‘Y SUPERIOR BUNGALOWS NOW READY Louisiana: 2 blocks east of Grand: also six more being built across the street: during five vears®? we have built and sold over 200 of these 5-room, superior bungalows: modern and complete throughout; low price; terms: open, GEO, C. KARR, Hiland 5197 or CHest. 7337,* CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 214 Calumet Bldg. SEE THIS TODAY 4080 Fillmore: 4-room stucco bunga- low: modern: real home:. open from 2 to 5. Riverside 3814. (c) slate SHOS00, RAUL, GIS1-5 made; bargain SH2 0. be kt. HAMMER Rg. m. 901-05 Gravois. rE At Morganford r¢ I. brick; well built and Open.« You will like it. Easy terms BRINKMANN R. , CO., | Riverside 3060. 4042 UTAH PLACE. B Attractive brick bungalow with 5 rooms andi sunroom, tile bath and hardwood floors throughout: modern in every respect: "car garage; in — condition. Priced right for quick sal ; dos, F. Dickmann, 4125 8S. Grand. LA 0620 VERMONT, re et brick cottage. EEFICIENCY REALTY. SERVICE. CO, 417 S. Broadway. Riverside 1710. (c5) 5201—BRICK ~ COTT AGE, 5 Tay FURN ACE, BRICK GA- “SEE US.” , PR cE LOT. CHRISTIAN “‘BRINKOP R. EB. CO., Ss. Grand, LAciede 3040-41, VIRGINIA, 5122—$100 down, balance easy terms, buys 9921 Smith, 34-room frame in first class condition, HERMAN PAULE. CV, TYROLEAN. modern oO-:.00m priced to sell, VISTA, 4477—s-room frame, only $2800; miake offer. GRand &006., $1000 CASH Oak Hill av... near Gravois and Chippewa; 4-room brick bungalow, sun parlor, oak floors, tiled bath, large porch, varage: nice trees; reasonable, balance on DR 4006 Choutean. 3209 asy terms. DROZDA REALTY CO., IN HOLLY HILLS 5936 Marwinette av.: 5 rooms and sun- room, vitrolite bath, vitrolite kitchen, hard- wood floors throughout: 2-car brick garage RY REALTY CO., PRospect 7912 3501 S. Grand. ry’ ry y Y rAKE Y¥ OL R CHOICE AW PRICES. MONTHLY TERMS. 2934 Schiller, 5 Pooms, garage, $4700. 3208 North Dakota, 5 rooms, 50-foot lot. $5000. 4115 Fillmore, 4 rooms, vacant, $5250. 3307 Vista. 6 rooms, garage, $6 4542 Varrelman, 6 rooms, garage, $6500. 4633 Nebraska, 7 rooms, garage, $78uUU 4444 Minnesota, 7 rooms, garage, $7500, ms, garage, $TS3uUU, 2921 Caroline, 3 roo st. Riverside 65700. , 4 4411 VISTA AV. Four-room cottage: bathroom. furnace, laundry: electric, etc.; 2-car garage: R OETTG ER-MASEK REALTY oy 5660, S09 Wainwright Hidg WALLACE, 4339—Near Tfevo- Mill: peat 4-room bungalow: easy terms. (c} WALSH, 617—3-2 rooms, bath, furnace; $3800, $500 cash. Riverside 47724. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 3318 Meramec BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN HOLLY HILLS 3955 Bowen: 6 beautiful rooms and sun parlor, hot-water heat, vitrolite bath, beau- tiful hardwood floors: double rarate with an rive; euce $15. 250. Don't fail to inspect today, ull OLLY HILLS REALTY C€C RIVERSIDE 0., 5624 S. GRAND. 7117-18, WAL SH. 392&8—3-room frame: bath. fur- eee lot 40x191: street made: $3500. _ ie MK EL-EARICKSON, PRospect O15. WANDA. 5048—New matt brick Spanixh bungalow. 5 fooms: caved ceiling. tapes- try walls. tile bath. copper spouting. side drive, garage: terms. (9D) . WINNEBAGO, _ YECKEL WITCOX, 43°28—Cottage. mod- ‘rm: bargain. LAclede 644 Wie OX. 4707—6 rooms P. sun room: hardwood floors, tie bath. hot-water heat,: double garage: 144 block from Kings- highway: the price % right. LAclede 9533. WILCOX, 4475—5-room brick: modern: epgnn's Church and Long EARICKSON, PRospect 0175. OPEN SUNDAY 4116 and 4165 Wil- mington; see these modern 4 and 7 room bungalows, __ Riverside 4510-11-12. 5471 Gravois. 40253—Real buy: D-room modern cottage; see and make us offer. 3530 S. Grand. LAclede 94: RENGEL-WEBER “KEAL WORKERS” WINNEBAGO. 4053-— Mode o-room brick: corper Oakhill and ""Winne bago; lot 483x125; bargain at $6x\ FARICKSON. P Respect O175. 3447—4 roonis, hot-water weatherstrip: ?-car garage, perfect condition: admission HARRY M. BOECKMANN, 2617 rank WILL build 5-room bric k, $3500: duplex, 6500. GRand 12235W. (39 ents a working man’s chance tq ownh @ home, $100 down, $16.50 per month will buy 4-room house. electric and w ater, large lot. 1% blocks west of 9800 Ss, oadway. 209 W. Mary ay. (e99) READ THIS—Beautiful home: 6 rooms; hite tile kitchen. prom tile ba th: every- ne modern: must be seen preciated ; $8000 cash needed: : no real estate dealers wanted. H- 1 68, Post-Dispatch. HOLY FAMILY PARISH. 4052 Potomac: 5 rooms: 2-story low: all modern; easv terms. CEn. - rooms, VEC YECKF EL WYOMING. heat, copper lot 837x125, by eard only. bungca- NG66. (c76) WE HAVE the house you want: down pav- ment as low as & Get our list. WACHTER, 4445 Gravois. (cR0) NICK HOME FOR $4800 Six -Tvoms, sunroom, bath: carace: Jot 4%x115: $500 cash. PRespect 232°. NEW BRICK BUNGALOW, 40994 QUINCY 5 rooms and sun room: hot- water heat: oe garage: inspect tod FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. “PR, 1519. Dow B31 5 5 Hi ‘kory gt.- 4- cottege for colored. JW KE RR 109 N. th. MAin ©6624. ICE REDUCED o aout bath, S100 Balance like rent: room a: GS PR Zs 143 Delor: woe n all ORTH aT “Tov IS TRUST CO. MOVERS of NG ALOW, $72 e : LARGE ROGMS. HARDW oop FLOORS, GARAGE. BELLIS. CHENST- RICE CUT & an KANSAS; HE lo CASH like rent: only $7750: 7 rooms new _ Sarees | floors, Kurage: Al a ope oda A HEATH CO. GArfield 2165 furnace, ga- INC rey p HOMESEEKERS, ATTENTION: How would you like to own & beautiful. modern. well- constructed little home § in Holly Hills vicinity at a price that can’t be beat? For plane. etc., of these beayti- ful English- sty bungalows, now under construction, call our office VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestnut. (Hes, 82300 BUNGALOW BARG AIN—86300 S. Compton: 4-room brick bungalow: hardwood floors. tile bath. furnace: ga- r erent location: $500 cash: terme. CHAR. ¥ 4612 Gravois, Riv. 2080 Te a NGALOW, $1°00. 7018 Pennsylvania: comfértable frame bungalow; nice large rooms: close to street a street is made; a real bargain, on easy WENZLICK. CHestnut 6900, SOUTH. WEST BRANCH, today, CHestnut 3295, LOOK—36n7 FILLMORE A tng gee of the better kind: right off Gra rooms, hot-water heat: eee it. DERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. H Gravois MES CHEAP—FASY TERMS district, mar city: as low as $2100: open evenings. LAciede 61°: HOWARD FE. KELSEY, 8216 Gravois, N ERE IS A BUY H41t TENNESSEE AV. Five rooms: large porch: e furnace: gAa- copvenient loeation: bargain buy. 2610 Gravois. PRos > Gras a lertul sie vols ospect CHEAP FRAME: | COTTAGE ons OW BT. and toilet: lot 2610 GRAVOIS, PR, 1519. A HIS R437 INNECTICUT WS Brick bung rnlow: 5S reome, Pe, Oe elec. refrixeration ; furnace; double garage: f-room f 44xi28 ft. rame Ra tad ERER ravois, Saonpect cel NP.? i A ae Ti Dt apes DA OR PEC ay N 4437 10 445 8 RTth - ge TION fireeroof Seprtrae ted: 1%- ine h matt brick falow of rooms. tile bath with rhowers, steam «Hh. hardwad floors. ca- i iil nav vou to inspect “BURNS * 5 Fe BU RADE. orcated a Sut out o ae on ” cere read: and finered attic: Mrictly a) "8% e130. price is right ane trade on single or county Lic Cilheinut 6fOn. SOUTH RACK cl today, CHestnut S203, NSPFOTION 10 TO 4 Kineshighway Park: beiek bunga reome and BUT Mery fireat floor. 3 . roreh. tile bath. “urter heat, hardwood tue t; ?-car garage: pri reasona- re SNAPPY NEW BUNGALOWS 4124-30-32 UTAH ST. If vou_want something good. different. new, 7 5 rooms one floor: come out to- day, to oO. FEDERER 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519, BUNGALOW 4265 Wyoming av.: 5- room frame: wonderful condition: stone founda- tion: two-car garage; lot 50x124, Big bargain. Terms, B. D. BUCKLEY, INC., 345 PAUL BROWN BLDG. CENTRAL 1084 Three-room bungalow 5HOxx Maze Place; heat, garage, side drive, Riverside 4310-11-82 5471 Gravois. HAVE YOU SEEN 3657 MICHIGAN? |: and bath, All in churches Owner will show. 5 rooms sleeping porch, furnace, garage. splendid condition, near schools, and street ear re. MISSISSIPPI a ene % TRUST Co... Ag ' MAIn S640 4th and Pine Sits REDUCED § $1000 modern ac tell 3828 f ceey terms. See KIST, ney er- is 6 c) wh ay AF side BUN GALOW BEAUTY In Holly Hills s 5944 Marwinette: beautiful new 5-room bungalow; hot-water heat: vitrolite bath: select 7%" hardwood floors: interior beau- tifully nainted: double garage: price $12.- 300; oven for inspection “° to oo ILLY HILLS REALTY 5624 S. GRAND, RIVE RSIDE. Fi17 5- room -18 CORNER bungalow, shrubbery. trees, grape arbor, awnings; reasonable. 7036 Bruio. Hiland 5277. (c99) CUBA COURT. 5965—Beautiful bungalow, basement garage. bus, car, schools. one from owner. (c9D) block: bargain: OPEN SUNDAY 6520 Dale; ultra modern new 6-room bungalow, ‘alae 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravols. DELOR. 5201—5 rooms and bath, brick; garage: owner will show through; fine neighborhood: big bargain: easy terms, PRos spect 12 (ec) DEVONSHIRE, 5516—Bungalow ; brick; 4 rooms; bath, sun room; 13-inch walls; furnace garage; strcets, $7300. DEVONSHIRE. 5718—5 rooms and. bath. frame; tes bargain: easy terms. hee e DEVONSHIRE, 5410—+4-room brick cot- tage: large reqs. aeres ood flours, bath, furnace: l-car gar ELMER J. x SCHNEIDE R, 5452A Gravois. _ Riverside 3471. ELMDBR, 6634—4-room moderii bungalow; block from echool, street car and bus. Riverside 9142W. fepvo) FINKMAN, 5209—Brick bungalow: _hot- water heat: 10 rooms, 2 tile baths: 4-car garage; very modern; must be apr this week. Riverside 4630. 2WATS Ve LL Ade FINKMAN | 5204— 5-5 sing'e: furnace, tile bath, hardwood floors, double ga- rage. Terms. _maverside 1053 5463 Gravois. 1931 FOREST AY. Six large rooms and re- ception hall; slate roof; rock foundation; hard- wood floors; metal weather stripped: l-car garage; convenient to schools and transporta- tion. ute $87 50. Terms. UCKLEY, D. INC., PAUL BROWN BLDG. CENTRAL 1084. GOETHE, 4879—Two-story. 6-room brick: double worees: big bargain; easy terms. PRospect 6 (ec) WwW’ | 9015 GOETHE AVE. New, seven- -Troom, matt brick bungalow: four rooms downstairs. three rooms upstairs; built-in fireplace in living room; bath is finished in vitro- lite tile and has show- ers; the interior of this building must be seen to be appreciated: open for inspection; priced to sell at $10,500. Terms. B. D. BUCKLEY, INC. CENTRAL 1084. PAUL BROWN BL GRESHAM, 5427—Modern Tee 5 rooms; tile bath, furnace, hardwood floors, garage; lot 35x140; owner moved from city; chance ty wuv a real bargain, HOSEK, 1807 Gravois. (e) HAMPTON, 3118—New matt brick; 4 rooms, on terms. HAMPTON BL., 5881—5 rooms. tile bath. matt brick: bargain: garage. Apply Sun- ay morning. (cd9 HAMPTON, 2843—6 rooms and sunroom: tile bath, garge in basement: dandy yard: new Hampton boulevard, 80 ft. wide: be- ing made. : FERRY REALTY Co., PRospect 7912. 3501 S. Grand. HERMITAGE, ~733—5 rooms, electric. gas ane ‘ehesagel be: 2 omg alot 50x160- n and shade trees: Call Hiland 5262: owner. woe: terme. HOFFMAN. 64xx—"'8"" new brick bunga- lows; 4 rooms each: modern: hardwood floots. tile baths, built-in tubs, large lot: now under construction; alley made: just Ort ean non . cash, balance ease: on remises: see these. today. CHAS, F. WELZ. 4642 Gravois, v. 2080 ITASKA, 5462—Beautiful 5-room ‘lek: — ge ay cone Sunday: grarace prie very lew: rgain, LEE-SCHER. MEN, y Hospect 7830. 5-ROOM eeRU NGALOW: REAL BUY. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EK. €O. 2621 8. GRAND. LACLEDE %040-41. oe UARY, 2843-—Mocern 6-room bhunga- low: 3 years old. peu for $1000 less than cost. See it to (enn) , -6318 JU wy Sng CASH New 4-room matt brick: tile hardwood floors: garage: lot F 6500: open. Own er, PRospect 2322.(c) SONTATE: 6225—5-room matt brick bun- galow: 13-inch walls; hardwood floors, tile bath, shower,’ furnace. copper gutters and screens: this home built for owner: leaving city. {e) KANSAS. 57 oX—Modern: 3-room bunga- rk dak* modern double flat. PRospect +? ATE ~ BR RICK “uM PRICE. A KANSAS. 5725 — New. modern 7-room brick; vitrolite bath: garage: ppen; easy terms. PRospect 621°, (ec) LAWN. 3613-— Bungalow, 5 rooms, moc modern. 64 37 MARDEL AV. Beautiful new seven- room matt brick: large double arched porch trim- med in stone. Finished throughout with Cali- fornia stucco. Large liv- ing room with built-in fireplace. Tile bath with shower. Hot water heat. Garage. All improvements in, This is some- thing new in bungalows, incorporating all the new features. Drive to 3700 south on Watson road then one block east. Bar gain at eit Soe. 00. Terms, » BUCKLEY, INC, PAUL BROWN BLDG, CENTRAL 1084. MARMADUKE, 60xx—Bungalow, 6 rooms, 2-story Rae ng pores, large stone front orch, x152; price $8500; terms. rea Hiland 2423. (c80) MARMADUKE, 6443—Cozy 6-room frame bungalow; ; ete rt oe side drive to garage, 40 ft. . 5¢ EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO., Lindell_7800 7800 66238 er 2 ae OPEN FROM 2 New 5-room matt brick cicnielial attractive; hot-water heat, tile bath, hara- weed floors: a real bargain. See this to- Sas Fr. Dickmann, 3125 8S. Grand. LAc. 0620 MARQUETTE, ey four-room frame; modern; garage; cays terms. — THEOBAL LD & ZOEL LE R, PRospect 0157. MILENTZ, 5505—New 5 rocms, sunroom, reception hall, beth, hot-water heat, hardwood floors. warage. seoger guttering, copper screens; open § STUESSEL REALTY CO. "3548 S. Grand, 0448. MILENTZ A BEAUTY, DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT 5 rooms, sunroom first floor; 2 rooms and den 2d floor; hot-water heat; slate roef: bric y garage; make us offer. LA- clede 954 KRENGEL -WEBER “REAL WORKERS” MIMIKA, 56: eee cash; 4-room brick: tile bath. furnace asy paymente. CALL MAGU IRE, CABANY 8454. {c) NAGEL, 4954—Modern: 4 rooms, bath, first floor; 2 upstairs: $7400; terms. DIEHL, 6801 Gravois. Riverside 2 NASHVILLE, S5838—4-room frame, bath, furnace, hardwood floors, terms. EVer- green 6305. rc) NEOSHO, 530U0—5-room matt brick bun- galow: double gearage: bargain. (cl) NEOSHO, 4983—5 rooms and sun porch, one floor. (cO9) NEOSHO, 4968—Itaska, modern 5 rooms brick bungalow; garage: side drive. Riverside 5162W. (c99 ODELL,. 6440—6 rooms. frame bungalow; om. 50x150: price $35 R. MILTENBERGER,. 14 N. &th St, new, modern, al 6908—4 rooms, terms. $4500. DITTMEIER. 624 Chestnut. (c62) OSCEOLA, 2735-37—2 new 4-room “bun- | rx c galows. 9) 7018 PERNOD room, bath and furnace: 75-foot lot; made street; $7000, R. CO. 807 Chestnut. HAI,LAER 7041—S rooms, hardwood, garage: etreet made: $5000 easy terms. HIiland 1790. PRATHER, 1605-07 (2 blocks east of McCausland at 1900)—Just north of Roe School; new 5-room brick bungalow: gen- uine quality and beauty: see them and be convinced’ high location: open: terms. J. G. Niemever, Builder. LAcitede 5268. ‘ REBER, 5443 New 5-room brick; bath, hot-water heat: garage; open; easy terms. biz bargain: 86700. PRospect 6212. (c) REBER PL... 5352—Brick bungalow: mod- ern; 5 rooms; garage: lot 30x200; see this. CORDRY. 511 Wainwright bil. REBER a 6207—5-room modern bun- galow: 6750, 4965; 2-car Five & bar- garage; gain at JULIUS PLATEAU, tile bath, a 3163 S. RHODES, low, wonderful condition: 1270. iE. thao 9 PRospect (ec) 48041—3-3 rooms, brick bunga- price very low for quick sale: open RAY R, ROSEMOND, INC., 3417 SS. Kingshighway. Klverside 5885. RAHODES—W. . KINGSHIGHWAY. NEW 5- ROOM. TILE WALL BATH AND KITCH- EN: BRICK GARAGES; BARGAIN: SKE TODAY. BRANNER, RIVERSIDE 5330. ROBERT, 5339—RBungalow, ooms, brick: trade for flat. WAclede "6449. ROBERT, 5300—Modern brick bungalow, new, 4 rooms. sun room. kitchenette. tile bath. hardwood floors, hot-air heat, garage. From builder. (eA) 5308 Robert: 6-room modern bungalow: large rooms; 3-vcar garage. Riverside 4510-11-12 5471 Gravois. 51041—5 rooms, modern: will sac- little cash; easy payments, 5042—Bungalow. i biz harerain: owner. 5156 ROSA. §-room hrirv ‘Kk. tile bath, ha furnace: garage for 2 cars: owner will show. mts ht ea & KEHIEN- BRINCK,. 27 14th. CHestnut 69°78. SCANLON, a To . * reoms, sun- roonr, breakfast room: tile bata. chee floors: ‘!-car garage. Owner. (c) SEITBERT. 4959—4- ae frame. water. ras, eleetric, furt garace: near school and church: half. ‘Bleck off Gravois, ; Price $3500: terms. (99) ROSA, rifice: ROSA, room), rooms, SU (ceh9) rdwood floors, KANSAS. 4985—6 rooms, tile bath. foundation. hardwood floors. ae serene: - coppee gutters £2 STOCK-SCOTT Bary. CO. EvVerg. rock furnace. S- and down 7. $900.00 CASH 55 PER MONTH INCLUDING INTEREST Will buy new. 5-reom modern bungalow; close to schools and transportation, Price only S$6000: 3700 — block O’Meara av. (4600 south on Grand): only 2 leit. Op WOL DOWAY CONSTRUCTION €O,, 72 Chestnut st. M Ain 1467 ‘i. INSPECT THESE TODAY 4062-66 Lougchborourh: 5-t room. bun- galows: newly built: % bloek from Ca- ronde let Park: they are really moderately priced: open all day. HOLLY H'LLS REALTY _CO.. D. RIVERSIDE 7117. Sse? 4 s, GRAN HOME, SWEET HOMES "0 SOLD—-S MORE STARTED. 4600 ert Tieman, St. Louis County; t or & room frame bungalows: _ strictly modern; sewer, water, gas, walks; lots 220 feet deep; south on Gravois, then 3 blocks east. Open all day. SEBASTIAN REALTY. ee & INV. CO. Grand. LAclede 8114, S162 &, REAL BARGAIN VARRELMAN — story, 5-room matt brick; excellent construc. tion. A real home, con- venient to churches, schools and _ transporta- tion, Easy terms, De- Sag st. BR. D. BUCKLEY, TAUL BROWN BLDG. tails upon INC,, CENTRAL 1084. Southwest mis sak 9325—Beautiful frame: ree rooms; “-car garage: street made. ADOL PHUS KLAUBER. 4550 GRAVOIS. 5-room KANSAS, 5741—5 rooms on one newly decorated: interior refinished: lite bath: inspect today: change for vae ant eronund. : LY HILLS REALTY CO., 5624 8. Grand. Riverside F117. KINGSHIGHW AY. 5223 S.—5-rcom bun- calow and earage. R Iversids 4442W. KINGSHIGHWAY. 5427 S.—Attractive bungalow; 5 rooms, sunroom: wonderful location. (e) KINGSHIGHWAY, 5542 S.—s# story bungalow: modern: $9500: no agents. é floor, _vitro- owner will ex- rooms: @. o-car garage: i oe $3ax S. KINGSHIGHWAY Lady of Sorrows Par. ish. Six rooms: strictly modern: matt brick 5 tile roof; steam heat: ®-car Karage with clectrie light and water. Can be seen by appointment only, B. D, BUCKLEY, INC PAUL BROWN BLDG. CENTRAL 1084. 00118. KINGSHIGHWAY AV. Six rooms; matt brick: 3 bedrooms and tile bath Upstairs; steam heat, tile roof, hardwood floors: two-car garage, Full ce: tails and card of admit- tance upon request. B. D. BUCKLEY, INC,, PAUL BROWN BLDG. CENTRAL 1084. LANSDOWNE K, 7317—Modern 5-room brick: hardwood floors; garage: 2 blocks from Ozark Trail: $5250. YVECKEL-EARICKSON. PRospect 0175. LANSDOWNE, 5334—Modern 6-room bun- B pe 4 - ross from Buder School; bargain YECKE L-EARICKSON, PRospect 0175. BLOW, 6460 — 5 rooms, furnace, tile bath, double garage. Priced right: open fur inspection. _5463 Gravois. bath. Riverside 1053 SRADLE Y. 6556—5-room | bungalow: urnace ; carnage: sane DbOx200:; easy terms. KEANE & FRA NKE. 1008 Chestnut at. BRADLEY. 6R40— 810.000 buncalow for SS8000: quick sale; new 6-room. hard- wood floors, craftex ‘walls. sanionyx bath and shower, basement garage: corner lot: excellent location: ° sold. only 1 left: terms. Phone Hiland 0965. (cR3) rooms. best barcain, 6449, BU NGALOW—4 Southampton: $500 cash. LaAe. yet Neg ig a hag» ‘ick: 6 rooms: all mod- ern: 1 year old: must seen to be ap- preciated. “Owner 6100 Southwest av. 9 fen) brick; O reoms; BUNGALOW Modern large attic: montanes stripped: good boce- tion: handy to ores, achoo! nd chure hes. 40: 58 eieaeeee nlaupahie oS: 38 BU NGALOW -—7 rooms, modern: 114 a oan itv moet on Een rd: terms, Ca ME ER REAL. ce ed LAclede &308 best built. strictly = NG ALOWS—Two. latest improvements: modern with all only a visit will convince you of these facts: price right: terms to efit, 3700 Builder on premises, Watson rd. BUNGALOWS—Beautiful, fust completed. S rooms. atrictiv modern: buy direct from tburilder: a real te and a reel in- vestment, S707 Childress av.. one block east of Watson road. LANSDOWNE. 5400-—6 roome, beautiful blossoming trees, 2-car garage, handy to stores and artrect Ca See this then see ; > r. OUT THAMPTON ne 301 8, Sines Aly 5200. (c46x) 9989 Lansdowne Avenue Six room matt brick: tile bath, hardwood floors: stone foundation: two-car gerade. ra ed lot. Priced sell and can ° chased ‘with smal! down payment. — B. D. BUCKLEY, INC PAUL BROWN BLDG. CENTRAL 1084. OPEN SUNDAY 6425 _Lindenwood: modern 5-room bun¢- alow; garage and Frigidaire. Riverside 4310-11-12. 547 1 Gravols. » Y + y Ze Ascites. 6442 LINDENWOOD PLACE New 5-room matt brick: hardwood floors, tile bath, shower and tub: built-in fixtures: one-car carage: lot B5x120: close to New Hampton School. stores and transportation: is 1% biocks cast of Ww atson rd. Price in- improvements. Price $7500. B. D. BUCKLEY, IN¢., PAUL BROWN BLING. CENTRAL 1084. cludes all Terms, 38214 CHILDRESS AVE. Rungalow: 4 rooms and sun parlor, tile bath, hardwood floors, Kelvi- natar refrigeration, twr- Car garage. Lot 45x117. exceptional buy at ch. Terme. t for single or “double flat. eon (09) PAU 1 "MO ALY. INC. I: CENTRAL 16384, 7310 MeKAIN, 5-room mr bungalow: hot- water heat, tile bath, with tile walls. hard woos floors: lot G0x1 80: farace. Owner y ric to a HL Me, bUrTO ON ‘a S Kony. Path yb CHes O28, AGRO TA ar Sha a ern ungalow; tile bath: furnace, gas grate in Se meree brick hardwood floors: ° Eee living garage basement: lie rive to t lot (lees frontage “it L. KUHS RLTY Co. it desired 7800. SULPHUR, 2821—5-room brick bungalow, warage, $7800. See owner on premises. SULPHUR %#: »-room brick bun- galow: 2 tile bath. furnace, hardwood floors, grant itoid basement: $6950: very easy term OTTENAD REALTY CO. SOS Chestnut. WALSH, 4931 (one-half Stack W. Kings- highway)—All modern; if you went bar- gain, look. BRANNER, Riverside 5330. WATSON, 3541—Brick. tile slea.n heat: double garage: S7750: today. WEST, 534554—ti-room bungalow: sel] or trace fer flat or 5-room bungalow near Kingshighway South. Call WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., Faston ard Serah. Lindell 0461. M WEST AV.. 6322—5 ppl, TAN rooms; furnace, bath, ga- Na Cc rage; all improvements in. A real home in a NR 1527) real location. WIESFHAN —Brick bungalow: sell or trode, HER TEL. Riverside ANIL, 669%) WIESEHAN, »0214—Modern brick bunga- ow. rock porch: owner: eash; termes. 4968 WIESEHAN Five-room frame, reas , bath. Garage; g& bargain at $5” th. HOLDOW RY & u— NO h edrooms. roof, open furnace. CO. MAin 1487, cottage, just ic ar litte Hlland 1743 ) “brie Kk 50. Bal (ee) modern: earare: SC HWENKE R 72" Cheetnut st. WINONA, 7078 modernized. 1 block from bus service, lot 50x150. berg Co., 3312 McCausland. 5-room WISE. 68] San rice » reseaper: Seg cottage: ath. fur See JOHN P. DOL aN REAL TY Manche tet YALE. fe by REALTY CO.. "B19 c+, SEVERAL bungalows 2nd cottages rale- in price $4500 to $12,000: convenient to schools and bus. SAM C. MITTELBERG “Go.” 2259—5 yo very 3 SOLD—2? LEFT 5244-5246 WIESEHAN Qualit construction; inspect | pesutlts 5-room, one-floor 13° brick bungalows: “ improvements and convenicnces. J08. ate 580 s. 1 el PRos. 5000. ON EASY — PRICES: ‘ONLY $1750 TO $2950 4 rooms. sae. eléctric, 19xx Mead ade Fern and RIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Riverside 5700. 2 TO 6. look this over, bath, hardw trade gas; Meramec st. OPEN TODAY, 6114 Southwest avenue: 5-room matt brick. tile floors, furnace, karage. Will vacant. Chas, Schultz, STOCK-SCOTT RLTY, CO., EVerg 8750. + ROURS CORNER—$5750 PEN TODAY Death in Suiatie. must sell: year old: hardwood floors throughout, full tile bath and shower: corner of new bond issue boulevard: second floor unfinished: a real aay : 7095 Tholozan: 70xx west on Fy- ler, ay south: terms to suit you. See this, DI} MMITT- RICKHOFF-BAYER, 959 Telephone Bide. _GArfie ld 4710. PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT YOU OP TO 5 P. M. 5730 FINKMAN— Mact brick, dandy front and rear porches: 4 rooms, sun par- lor first: space 2 rooms up. 5851-605 Hampton — 9-room brick bungalows: modern throughout. FEDERER, 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519 HANDSOME NEW BUNGALOW. BRADLEY, 4 LARG PWOOD FLOOR lur BELL is. REALTORS. CHE 4 ROOMS, TILE BATH. $500 CASH 5020 ROSA ake an RNA ie LOT 96 . FRON EWLY PA- THIS IS THE OW WEST OF KINGS- SE TO ST A a FINE ONLY $6900. OW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, = 7% 300. ®ixx Sulphur; a genuine bargain; sold new two years ago for $5400; has hard- wood floors, tile bath, garage in basement. Better see it! WENZLIC K. CHestnut 6900. SOUTH- VEST BRANCH, today, CHestnut 5293. DON’T LOSE THIS iS OPPORTUNITY FOR EAL BUY. AR 6007 S. KINGSHIGHWAY Best modern 7-room bungalow in city: focation can't be. beat. Make offer today. 10 to 5:30. VEGERER’ 2610 Gravols. PRospect 1519. pe tM Ba. NEW WATSON PARK BUNGALOWS TERM UL ae CK FIREP PLACE, Hes. "CLOSETS ART. TEX LLS MANY UILT-'™N SUBSTANTI IAL CH FEAT TURES: BIS-IN WALLS: SIDE DRIVE AND BASEMENT HOME, GARAGE: Add | a LOTS 35x125% - BLOCKS SOUT 6200 ARSEN: TOWER GROVE. CAR OR WATSON BUS OPEN, BELLIS, REALTORS. CHESTNUT 6058 HERE ARE SOME GOOD ONES. 5333 Murdoch, attractive and well-ouilt bungalow of 6 rooms, hot-water heat, hara- wood floors, red tile roof, everything in fine condition: garage with side drive: lot 46x125; rear yard has 13 fine trees, flow: ers. shrubbery and fish pond. 5036 Murdoch. 6 rooms, hot-water heat, double garage, lot 50x125. 5186 Goethe. pretty bungalow of four rooms and breakfast rooms, le ag ecc- nd floor. hot-water heat, gar ¥ 3650 Fillmore, in beautiful Hoilv Hills, 7 room (L bedroom on first floor), hot- (PRD) water heat. double garag a BUSH-BURNS. Main 4527 ~ rsgy ' T CLIFTON HGTS. BUN( ALOW 6214 Reber pl.: 4 rooms, bath, first floor: 2 rooms. 2d floor: furnace with heat regulator: fireplace in living room: weather stripped. coal bin: front porch at garage: lot 50x111; you should see thi TONY “HU RLEMAN, Realtor, LAc. 9092. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK 3717 Childress av.: 1 block Watson road, beautiful bungalow, — fis rooms, tile bathroom, shower, }t-in fixtures. hot-water heat, instantaneous gas heater: hardwood floors throughout witn all modern improvements. i ° “sy a | oa BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW Old-time wonderful construction» plus modern architecture makes this home far siiperior to most: 5 rooms. tile bath. all conveniences: reasonably rriced: _ on premises. 3708 Childress av. one CO.. 3312 McCausland. .e EST P owt A a oe LISETTE AV. rooms: ow: ultra mode See it. rEDERRG. 2610 Cirayois. PR. rT s19. A REAL BARGAIN. Fichelberger, just off Kingshighway: du- plex Sune ae w 4-4 rooms: strictly mod- ern, WERNER’ 6209 Gravois: Riv- erside sign’. (e909) 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, $5000. 2157 Esther: all conveniences: garace: hardwood floors. tile hath. metal weather strinned: terme. Owner. Hiland &2384 FIVE on AT REAL PRICE 57534 LISETTEK Cutting the price on 5-reom brick buncalo right down to the bone. FEDERER, 2610 Gravols PRosvect TS19 ONLY $5750—8500 DOWN. Ne 5 rooms; go to 6500 Southwest. then i block south to 6554 McCune. Rengel-Weber, 3530 8, Grand, _LAc, 9543. i CLEAN SU RROU INDINGS. 5ixx = onshire: 5 cheerful rooms: tile roof. furnace: beautiful vard: widow will eell at right. nr RAU, 4948 SOU OUTHWEST. PRoaspect 4444. A ROOMS—ONE FLOOR—85250 B226 = stingy ot furnace: bath: ultra- wecnzeis street id alley made: terms DIMMITT. RICK HOFF. BAYER. NAAN Telephone Bidz GArfield 4710. McD.——Bargain Bungalow — Southampton, 5336 Murdoch: 3 reams firat floor: # hed rooms and bath second fioor; sleeprmg poreh: furnace, garage, low price. McDONALD, 2111 ¢ hestnut. MAin 014°. THAMPTON. For buswelenn in Southampton. Ampton and Southwest St. Louie to headqyvartéra: several choice available, CTHAMPTON C€0., aot 8, seemehiaier as Kiverside S290 , BARG AIN BUNGALOW REAUTY 734 Rebert: 4 rooms, Murphy ber; Re by salesman only. RENGEL. aoa 3530 &S, CRANO. LACLEDE 0543 7A) MODERN BUNGALOW—84250. 6642 Cell, frame, 4 rooms, hardwood floow. tied bath. furnace, lot 335x152: North- come buys now TONY HURLEMAN, Realtor, ‘LAc. 900. block east of Watson_froad. BUNGALOW WITH INCOME sLPEN FROM 2 TO 5 454 Arsenal. 3 ‘rooms sunroom, first floor. 3 rooms, “2d floor. hot-water heat: hardwood floors throughout: newly decor- ated: shades, screens, fixtures, porch across front: lot 36x152: terms. TONY HURLEMAN. Realtor. L.Ac. 9092 DREAM BUNGALOW 3717 Childresa av.. 1 block east of Watson road: see this new besutiful bun- calow: 5 rooms, tile bath. shower, hot- water heat. etc.: see at once, MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW $250 DOWN "S34 Clifton. 8200 west: Tower Grove line: 4 rooms, tiled bath furnace, newly painted and decorated: screens, shader, fixtures, coal bin brick poren: lot 32x120: fine locetio TONY HU RLEMAN. Realtor, ELA. 9092. BIG HOUSE—SMALL PRICE 207 EAST HANCOCK, Four rooms, reeention hall, . rooms, second: lat 100x125 feet: chicken hovee: garage’ fruit trees, cranes: 9600 7 Broad way FEDF "RER 2610 Gravois. PRospert 1519. FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW "R857 Sulphur. just nerth of Arsenal: tiled bath. furnace. hardwood floors: a complete home; double garage: lot 35x12o: termes, TONEY HURE EMAN, Realtor, LAc. 9092. $500 CASH—#500 CASH 8450 Macklind, $2000, 4-ro0om frame. $456 Macklind, S$°200, 4-room frame, 8458 Macklind, $3400, 4-room_ brick, 8457 Sublette, $8400, 4-room frame. Monthly payments like rent. GUARANTER CONSTRUCTION FOU Wainwright. CHestnut Duplex Frame Dwellings 6821-253 Southwest av.: consists houses of 3 rooms each: rents 845. in one BE. A. BOKERN CO... 317 Fullerton ‘Tr Cc ” ba rr Pl QUICK SALE WANTED 6832 Bradley. modern 5-room_ brick bungalow: garage, side drive; will sacti- fice; mist sell today. Owner on premises. Phore Hlland 0965. Must Sell This Bungalow 2344 Sulphur: dandy h-room matt-brick bungalow: only 1? » years old; every mod, ern feature: hardwood floors, tile built-in hath: garage in basement: brick street. Make any reasonable offer. Open Sunday, WwW ENZLICK. Cee tnut BNO. SOUTH WEST BRANCH, CHestnut 8298. 6-ROOM BRICK REDUCED TO 87950. 2506 Sulphur av.: almost new: 18-in. mait brick bungalow of six lovely rooms, hardwood floors, tiled built-in bath. fur- nace: Completely decorated: garage built in; beautifully located southwest, 1 block from Tower Grove car. bus. school, stores, etc. Open Sunday. See sure. Eaev terms. DIMMIT RICKHOFF BAYER. N59 Telenhone Bide. GAr. 4710. Dream Bungalows BOOK Odell: corner Wiatnon read: er Grove car, 6-room hrick new thing different; small amount down. ance monthly: open HACKMANN R. E. Bungalow Bargains GOR vyiee ay. ing room, rooms, bath. price space 4 today. Tow- some- bal- ‘CO.. 1000 Chestnut. splendid location: liv- PE a, room. kitchen: ®? hed all on one floor: hardwood co reduced to $5500: easy HAASE REALTY €O.. 921 Chestnut St. yowryy Tr BEST BUY 5741-43 Lisette, 3 blocks west of Kines- highway: matt brick walls, garare. sence. copper ecreens. fireplace. Murnhy bed: very reasonable: easy terme. Call Jttherson 7246 ar FOrrst 4531 W GORDEN HO 906 N. GRAND. (c) OREN, ONLY $500 DOWN And easy monthly payments buys 86300 Juniata: eomplete, brand-new 4-room bun- galow: very moderh: duraflor in kitchen: % block west of Watson and bue line: awe larre lot. Call for appointment to DOKRELINGER REALTY €O., Vie NEW BUNGALOW - 4.Room Briek 9246 QUINCY Just completed, %*’ hardwood floors: tile bath. copper screens, pedestal Javatory. garage. street and alley made : 1 for inspection Sunday 1 to @, $1 cash, eeeperen Fe ee NUT 6058 j ' FIVE ROOMS—ONE FLOOR 4930 Upton: matt brick: tile bath: hardwood Loors; furnace: two-car garage; 90-foot lot; terms. Ke ey at 4929 Upton, JULIUS HALL ER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut. $1000 DOWN PAYMENT Will buy 4917 =n ham rent; newly painted a ready 5 rooms, tile bath, first floor: “2d floer; hot-water heat, hardw floors, garage; beautiful lot. — today: open. d. Af KERR R. CO., 109 N. 10th, MAin ONE REAL BEAUTY 0608 FINKMAN Five-room bungalow. just finished. In fastest growing Canaaiow section South St. ouis, See it to appreciate its features. ingshighway busses to Pimkman (U0U00 seuth), 2 blocks west. FEDERER, 261 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519, Beautiful Colonial | Home ONE YEAR OLD! At sacrifice: located in Clifton Heights: overlooking Clifton Park and miniature lake: has 6 rooms and sunroom: 3 love- ly bedrooms upstairs; hardwood floors throughout built-in tile and vitrolite: hot air metal weather tripped; this location cannot be duplicated in southwest St, Louis: open for inspection all day: see 6016 Eitman av. WENZLICK cH. 8900. SOUTHWEST BRANCH. today CH. 3295. EXCEPTIONAL VALU D WELL BUILT—NIFTY LAYOUT OPEN 2-5. BY ALL MEANS SEE THESE 6467, 6469, 6544, 6548 Southwest: new modern 4-room oungalows; 15 sold; 3 ready, starting 3 more. This is a wonder- ful improvement, and jou will save money on this mass production. to move in. RENGEL WEBER ) 3539 8S. GRAND LACLEDE 9543 Woodbine Court THE TALK OF SOUTH ST, LOUIS 5-room bungalows, English and Spanish esizn: really artistic. gnusual and indi- vidual; bungalows that are different: two blocks — of Kingshighway at Gresham. 6300 sou FEDERER REALTY CO. 2610 GRAVOIS. PROSPECT 1519. $1000 Cash, $50 Month 6601 to 6615 ARSENAL ST. 5 and 6 rooms, al! modern conveniences, 2 blocks from parochial and schools. a made. daily from 2 to 5 CHAS, 8 f ‘MUERI. BUILDER. 609 Hartford st. NEW 5448 Nottingham; beautiful 5-rom | brick: living room across ‘entire front: | California plaster; hardwood floors throughout; garage; $8675. Terms to suit. 2 ta §& YECKEL- EARICKSON, Open P. M. PRos. 9175. public WELL-BUILT NEW BUNGALOW 5081 Rhodes: open 2 to 5; wonderful location, near Lady of Sorrows Church, in first block west of (ingshighway; 5 rooms, hot-water heat; living room across front, agony walls, Vitrolite bath and kitchen. See to appreciate. RENG NGEL\Y/EBE! BER __ 3539 _ S. GRAND LACLEDE ooo if HOMES IN LINDENWOOD j i| 2129 Esther, 2-room frame....$ 1275 || 6948 Baneroft, 3-room frame.. 2525 || ‘| 6420 Hancock, 4-room frame... 2650 | Hancock, 4-room frame... 38500 | 7 Lindenwood, 3-room frame 3500 | Lindenwood, 4-room frame 3750 | Smiley, S-room frame.... 3850 Bradiey, 5-room frame... 5000 | Hartford, 4-room stueco.. 5°00 | Lindenwood, 5-room frame 5500 Commanwealth, 7-room 5800 | | 6036 | F129 frame Oxford, 6-room frame.... 5800 | Marmaduke, #-room brick, 6000 | Marquette, 4-room brick... 6500 || Tholozan, 5-room brick. . o6500 | } McCune, 5-room brick... 6500 | 700% Hanecoek, F-room frame. OSOO | ’ 2627 Clifton, 6-room brick.... 7500 |; Marquette, 6-room cement S000 i Bradley, 5-room briek.... 8000 a ORaER. 6-room brick, S500 j Smiley, “room frame. RBOO | § Hancoc my, 7-room brick... RESO | 9 Oleatha, 5-room brick. N500 | Oleatha, 5-room granite.. 9500 | 7 Marquette, 6 room brick. 10,000 || HAUER-LUSTKANDL REALTY CO., Realtors. 3275 Ivanhoe, 806 Cheatnut, Hiland 4078. CHestnut 612! || 3440 balance like | bios k oouth 2 rooms bs~4—4 rooms and bath, fur- S3500. HI’ and = REG. FRANCIS PL. BU NoALow A genuine sacrifice: 5 rooms, beantiful bungalow: unusually well built: has three room bungalow in rear: beautiful grounds and pine location: owner will a lo- ated east of North NEW FLAT ONLY #1500 CASH MOYLE. RE SESS. : - & larce rooms, tile FARLIN, 4: lee, BOOS baths, ‘rents. 31 ben, 35; 4 SILVENRBLATT, Aas} ff ts Rant 4 FONKIN-GABBERT-SLA RECRE. HoT RESORT . VLATS—Two singles. Inqhite , . e-. erame N. “ls = ~ 2 _ sO, pm mt od trade for im faye aaa pric : +” rere ,; and water in house; NOER REALTY co, Vite. FLAT—Modern, 1954 “adelaide: Wert Coe a nd + st Msidence i? burner; S108 N. Tayle beautiful lawn; “wil FLAT Brick i roome,B KUHS RL TY, £0. a TA large basement, electric, vas, SEW, ALL oD ISVE : EST et am LOU siore ang $5200. u LOW PRICED NV : M eaving city. . bees ‘ Grand ear VOlfax 5762W 2 fall sear, ¢0e- Struction of the beet iG ie me oe PAK lew apd RTEENTH. 3304 ay take lot part rake. pe nue inf trade. 67408 — make offer: w OE a, = ae Li) CENT INV EST aN DO 7 -: oety T RICE FAR LEASE. GREEN LEA Pt., 40% 9343.45 ©. Serah: new ‘oa built fiat: 1 or 2 families: ; af aet Maces a 4 neater a. copper screens, eic.: 4 ‘al Phone PArk view GREER, 2924—5-6 MWNvVenient location. Lindell division, near 6 40h. bargain: quick sale wa ] hevia, low cee Chestnut. © lmke: a home you 6-32 WwW. 44° mR... ani bus: all wased BEV TIPE. v LIRGROT Dp aie FOE alm e@etfeet, 7 car garace OMe +6 fi "Tromt | ae aumeont High S&eher., se RMeighhorhood in St us SACTIi fice. WENZLIC&K., pail INGLE FLAT PARK nr iXT GREER, 35¢04—5 a furnace, tile rage: only $1°7.500, HARTWIG-DISCHINGER HERERT, 1517—2-fam 7, 4s toilets; renting Will be eald at CHestout S00 500 DOWN we L ety 18°5 e Prairie: 3 and 3 rooms, hath furnaces, electric, ‘arge brick mae “3 PAM good repair; lorms bala? ’ ° bath, ka A. G. BEANKE BR. FE. CO...711 Chestnut, Ne eel, ay: wee a INV era 3 room EDW. L. KUHS ». ¥ gg apr S278, | LABADIE. 4206-—4- 9 doubles; he bath, hot-water heat: 2-car ren, offer co EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. moderns easy month: . §-car brie k rooms: double lot | NEW D ba Ss | and 4-4 lede &; waAwe * tad ome: | LEE. 404 Single, 5-€ Shreve: & and 6 _flats; rent 100. ¢ ry 9 and rooms; c&3) cx LONE Y MAKERS CK residence - 6 cheerfy! rocmea, Born. reoeption GOOD INV SSTMENT — gyi ling for 6 ftamilie«: ren thie Rt ° aahckrtgr mAs 1» Waineriabt Bie OPEN te ,=149 Angelica. just completed; arate entranc See them today. Ther wi tt? eee SHB RNS MAm 45°77 warage. Ra Sarace: )ot-water beat; new MULLANPHY, 2302 2160 Eist Warne; 5 and 6 rooms; 4°4: v “(rame pe arrana Py hy £ income. ways CHA MIiELLE ers - Hebert. int ae ' New nCras 1114 — 44 brick, 6250: an ore > ae Broad single, Sat. sort 7 romt. “Rieh location, fen, bens beanty ae or ~ ° “water } iene sa Condition : rent oe wh ocitar . UOSR, ' 19%) to 1995 Monteomer?. double bufld- ing for 4 families of ” § and 5 te vine for he ve ner gear: in first-class Beautiful New Flats FOR INSPEC TION. 4,08 3 large rooms and bath. hard loons. se oarete heating plante, str an sid ox content renting fetehborhood. _ lt and sore be ees ied. O'F ALLON PARK SINGL Ss” i_orver Grand sireret! ' r dandy ems with het tile bathe. hantiwoed fears. r éactiieont eapditices and & |} lat, ) 4514 te e a 6 rome, hot mh pee: = ae Rs ey ee SY eat | “ar « er. itiful

Page 91

ye APRIL 2h 19 agora? | PRIL 21, 1929, apni, 3.1839 @&~2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences, For Sale Today. _ ST. LOTIS 13B __ POST-DISPATCH. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE South APARTMENTS FOR SALE FLAT ; : For Sale TS, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS APARTMENTS FOR SALE ; FLATS, AP ~ South renee ar ce | ’ penn ah” é , APARTMENTS, FOR SALE: FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE tz ——— == Sout® South ro iti ~~ = = } gy vos ALP “si 2 Feo pred ile bath, | 4125 BOTANICAL OE” BBs CANE ——- J IACEeS ¢ «VJ i ; r “CT » — . > Just on of GEO. J. WANSTRA’ maces, double garage. | amec: steam heat: garage. PR 4141 McREE, one? Double. —_— bath: £a@ SINGLE—: Near Benton Park ee bath. stiful | 270. * ” SHULTE 355) 7 eatnu AVE. ¥LAT—_D =~ — . FOS IN GABRERT- Sr py Lin. « = | BROADWAY, 83xx S.—Priced to —~ 4. ; - Sans tospect 4141. 4 ERR: CE é | niess MAin 1207, 704 Shean ~ igh 4 Co., oe f- Establis hed Because I} IPROV E2 [EN TS AR E IN | THEKLA, 4981-81 A- Corast. 3. n.306) amily fiat. Riverside 5911. (ePY) wfrrng Poem double 3-3, $13,000; Tow- 4700 &. GRAND 2706 ST. V INC ENT AV . eN9 4 MAin’ 1% ; : M bilnte modern: all conveniences. Call | BROADWAY. 3615-17 — 6-family flat: TO ights. LAciede 6449. | New 5-5 and 5-6 room single bungalow! Flat: 4-4 rooms. bath, toilet, electric; wine New 5-R RECORD iF OW PRICES T ERMS Jrest 4741. (o) afc investment, See KALKBRENNER | FLAT—+- 4 near Grand-Meramec; owner | style flat: tile wall bath, either hot-air or | rent $70: price $6500. : jot S h oom Bungalow Neg “SEB US” 4 | 51 12 THEKLA as Cherokee. wi ra sacrifice. PRospect 4141, act. water heat; , en 1 block: priced to ROMAN STRANZ. 1105 Chestnut et. outh Entra) | " ~ 4 d OADWAY. 4917 S.—4-family flat; won- | * LA ——Doubdle rt bath: heer Chippewa: | onic errmabre 4 ready sold. | TENEMENT—14-family; eood white neigh- | co... 12°29 = ag to Forest Par is 0 Eew Se anal, steam heat. tile bath: Bs ge mae ~ ab newly y papered: building good senter Aclede 6449. hen Ww. STURMF ELs, Builder, Pitos. 6672. | bor ROOd : annual rent S33 Nt4: price $25.- 5. blocks south af F ( west), TT AN BRIN > * | oe : =. (c83) | Folate $ old; price 1000, Riverside | FLAT-—Uiah; sais 4-4; tile baths; fur- (cBOD) | QUO: $5000 acsh reguesied. Cwuer LA- ——— | street cars. Contains 5 ye forks ° ° ° | ae) ogy ee poe > Titer ae a - 2 to | BUNGALOW FLAT—85d- | TEXAS, 27xx—-Flat — e. 3-3 Py ston . Ls BLANK ; : a} oy 6 STi K-SCOTT on ter; 5 full rooms; nearly new; owner | =~ INE, 3819%—4 AND 4 SINGLE. WITH | fine location: bargain, PRos: 3 VE. Chestn ER . COs j ppone: LAclede 3049-41-46. CNTON Saat Rt os +o. La fi * 70, | will sell cheap. Riverside $613 i. FLAT—4-room double; tile bath, hard- | chaerien st. oe BROADWAY AND | TEXAS. 5922- my = BH iit — | sell BES UTIFUL BUNG SSS = ~~ ceneatonmninsonamaenangmasniaset | lot: “price S000: -« aay "terme. rsh ey = Pam #12~-—s gie WwW; ga- oie a han entrance ; 4100 block } CHRISTIAN BRINKOP | gk E. CO easy terms, Riverside 4300. J 9) A505 PINE GF Lot — REALTY CO. MAin $557. CATIFOENLL B00 Lain? Aciede 6448 FLATS 500. Riverside 7757R. 13621 S. Grand. LAciede’ 3040-11, | TWELFTH, 2339 S.—Single 3-4. baths. — of oven large rooms. includin ‘ — ——— —— . $2000 DOWN ae oe INIA, 2001—o-4; owner will 6ac- we tneed” Gate al oo iile bath. | MARINE, 2550-—-FINE 4 AND 5 SINGLE. snchkne tp ey 2 wore pase offer. , € Por - iOoOre, eal : ’ AME 2 7 . a use, ae. Svs vine eae tile a. with Aoulile meets cor eae + PR sens ae oom om Jomily, 5107 Labadie.| RENGEL-WEBER “REAL WORKERS” seaagmabic. Ghand hiss. eat; nome “FLOORS. GARAG EAT. « AkPwooD . 3t Vieto . a # Bee BE penance? ea . ‘ ‘Fe ie) : : a fe Ns “ 4 ——~ | FRANCIS-P RE RY-RUTH 110* 80x F Seg | NEW DOUBLE, FLATS S| CALIFORNIA. 3427—4-5 room flat: 50} FLAT—Double brick and frame. single; | VERY REASO Ga Te ets. | UTAN—Near Grand, modern, single fat, N ‘th we oe } . 4607- 13 mbar 3 rooms and cn. | tL. Jot; ate hi et Pn ante. ry ed tee va cl wens ad getates es | ne SCHRISTIAN “BRINKOP = KE. €0., quick sale © anted. LAciede 6445 with Last ows of Th | ro mm; she ower as paraie euivanenn: iter a068 Ga : py AGNER..,.., cay | mall Sore’ Gummadi Dn Mm 2840 Salena; | oo : crane: it we 3040-41. UTAH fos) ones Bn room “sinale: ese: : | ni _— ~1'. ; 7 : - | MAURY, 2015—New. double, 4-4; inspect: eal location; beautiful ildinz. ‘all arr. Beautiful Bunga] 4 l gate" mR ne ‘Tent AIDER a » Ome Ne Me | c rae enh NTA, tile ba 19.--4-family flat: 4 t ey gt tg Be were Goudie | | will sell pt hoi a clede 6449, #: inspect: CHestnut S10. ; , . - ‘a . I af se ; "42 . f) ~ > ile ; ‘ dvoo le a ‘ rt) a. errs ¢ a r r " — - a —_ —_—_—_—_ —_——_-- 20 7241 Stanford —_ | i a S aa EVergreen S807. (c) | furnaces, : garages: ior ‘ Ae d_ floors. | amali property, Riverside 7631R Seen, | MAU RY. 3130—- Double fiat, 3 rooms, mod- . d4xx UTAH STREET. ; —) | Park: modern i Coote” University pee DOUBLE FL vTS | GO. J) WANETRATH, shai. Cheat 000 ) | 6085 Wanda ’ ‘| “ern: rent $2160; $16.500. LAc, 6449. 5-6 room single, hot-water heat, tiled wath : n every — hot | =§652-82 re abadie: 3 room 00 ad — PH. 2174 Chestnu — — = hath. 2-car garage. lot 30x127; in excellen lose = seon _Ludowoct, tile roof, ext rem | one brick room, 3- | cae aa | FLAT—_ Single. 3:4 rooms; bath, laundry: iat RY. _2143-—Beautiful single Wal, G60- | arnditien tine taaniian. ; in excelent struction t fron , . . e ) | . ' ' la alifornia: 3-3 i good condit . nom tic si Pm : uly. | pificed, 5 and 5 rooms, owner se cond floor. furnace DORRFLINCER MEALTY CO.. Vie 2222 ST. JOHN’S PARISH 4725 Ray av., 4-4, 4 years old, mod- ern. BR. buy. R LAe. La IN HOLLY HILLS a a o ultre modem flat, just complet- VERRY REALTY CQ@., PRoapect 791°. nSOL S, 3-ROOM DOUBLE FL AT (NTS $7100. PRICE 17 500. ase Delor. northeast ae of Christy ar.. one block weet of Bevo Mili; both streets and alley pee: only two eure old: well built and saiways rented; a rors: See this toda nS E SPERMAN & LBONHARDT RLTY. Co. 72° Chestnut &t. M Ain -2000., HOLLY HILLS BARGAIN — low ences; garages. ‘ teu PR ee e ST. ENGFELBERT PARISH ag Ht, lot 50x145; rents s! 40 per month.| flat; modern; bargain for quick bale; i land 8870. — oe (e682) } - a : S009 ie ICTOR ST ri palpate | has a 7237 W Pa — egl “* A ag oe: oy | bath, furnace, large closets. hardwood EFFICIENCY REALTY & SERVICE CO.,) VIRG “tg a. 7-7 Modern 5-5 rooms: one block t 4 on offer one of the most rice 16.50% mequir 00) ‘asd. SA V. | rR aN GOO TS | separate steam heat: all hard Iwood. flo s: | new doubles, separate entrances; Chip- | NTUPSSEL KEALTY CO., 3548 8. Grand. | MINNESOTA, 4@xx—Modern single, 5-5, | YEC EL EARICKSON, PRospect 0175. | 2O°? today; term Op: a oe of thig oe ce pee ee, a aes 1 gall ge J a ( D F LA cS | tile haths ee. ery modern CONV eT) ier seal “a rede ; pee \' a-(,rave - Pa rk Riverside 0614. | GILES, NEA Fi GR ie OIS es pense “3 = i investigate this bargain. PRospect idl. | VIRGINIA, 4142-—3 and 4 room single FEYDT, 3521S. Grand. LAclede 3861. 8. G , | chase gntt = the. Gay coal shed tet 530x140. Marry Stock FOR HOME AND INVESTMENT : nul i238. 2 ee Card 16 pemit of CHeet- CHIPPEWA-—Near Grand: 12 families, 3) 7°00" flat; fine condition; card neces- | MINNESOTA. 4625—-New _ single. | and baum AR SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 3 STOCK-SOOTT KLTY. €O.. EV 249% e | lod S95. RB. SHELP & CO. City | and 4 large rooms, in-a-dor beds; most | 88tx._ PRospect SESI- | “bat, furnace; bargain, PRospect_3882 | THUR FRENTROP T ‘ SVergreen 8750 £426 Bacon, 2 families, stock brick, 5-6 | Club_ Bids 7 , a 4145 S. ‘Grand bl. Riverside 1881, IN GRAND-DOVER PARE L S 0 ok avid 8 te ay gs tibet N. a 2 fami} ly. 3-3 » , TooTDS. baths. separate furnaces, ic inaide = y= - -- . : j he Al stat il 4 d conven i) me hoc ation | never GRAC E. 345 » > rooms up and down } oo oi wet A. 461 J- room b! ingalow- , - eed 7 Dover place 5-6 roome, hot-wa- REA 3 r | rear etairs. iain caraae. $7500. EXCE P'] ION A # FLA ri vaca! Ene owner. 465 “0 4 reenal. (ag) | siiu: dee hot-w ater heat: month! rental Benson Rag, ood meee, Ue bath, furnaces: 2735 \ IRGIN LA ter heat, tile Seth, with shower. a) te o MEK, Dt rrON. & KR EHLENBRIN¢ K, | Pe | §039 Northland: 5 roor /CLEV EL AND res Mi The best 4-family | *{0; ceed of trust $6000; price is right Lit Pe is_a real buy, {c) A enlendid 4 and & reom f roof, double garage; open for oD $712 N. lith (Hestnut 6928 4728 Maffitt, 2 families, 4-5 r | lor Northiand: 5 rooms 20 sun ‘per | “fiat on South Side: real bargain. D. J ms to suit. | MINNESOTA, 2645—-4-family, 4-room ef-) f age a "Sie fies: bathroom. | today. WE: NT THIRD. 3933-35 N.—4- tamils baths, furnaces. 2-car garage rent $85. | Scar betel gata or} 1 43 185 tile baths: | Yorrestal, 3869 Foleom. cies ey | OR E ON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnnt. | Pcienes: Strictly podern ; steam heat: ee RORTTGER: hein REAL TY co. | 5024 S. Grand. hie ersidie 7 1 ( abd aN, ~ a9 * gtr : ° 1t 35a, arage: Jot ; , : nat | ren ol * SS som cottage in rear; baths d+500 F2000 cash. | EASTON: TAYLOR TRUST CO.. DE}. 0777 4-4; Saath ics AND. | , py hare oh a ws oe Wt large lot; guod | = yp ode “a rust. | DOERFLINGER GArfield 30tu. 500 Wainw right. | c L173.) o 7 . . on - . am) ly — Oo reome bath: cep- | Cg l, qe ; . , ob 7 Basha FLEER RLTY. i INV CO. | ao Pha a families 4-4 rooms. JUST LISTED line porch eac hot-water heat; all | GRAND. 5516 Ashland, across street PO bath radi era! a tae . families, 3-3 rooms j ~ {| Ee ( ) | TK, TENT) : 2 oe. eu want cott @ j trade. I ‘ede 5445 . , Ww LLACE 701 Chestnut et. 4, 1224 ; nile -_ try 1} Aoi i= . } laundre jen Me 1) ¥ nn ‘34 Ars R T R A DE i yNil parN i pa >, & " Ni A da moi so very - az in ra ° sAt s@ 0 v, 4-4 .. tile bath furnare: e. ar 13 roadw way and Locust, phon; ~ mmu from trolley. Fa aad BESO Iry and cellar, two- i , ee : oo — —-- ———— ; : , . Ze _ iS. onde Park, Beaumont High, ete.; Jot c garage, income $60: $5500: terms NEW sue tie oe reasonable: inspect. LAciede 6449. | | NEBRASKA, 3837-39—Doubile J-d, bath: brick garage: unusually well built, ST. ANTHONY PARISH "ae 2- double brick g.arae Grab this | s «iu Dol BL E FLATS | COMPT: IN TT) Fi ‘oubple 3-3: 4 | good repair. PRospect 3882. ic) | FEDERER, 26 dirayols. t 15 ' é + reas 4 i; ta : ; i on — n : a i «oe x ine i Jol 3 ° aie | — ¢ : . » . m= Ft a t - Central , 3 Sai price is reasonable. COlfax 1Y9DF. | 94750 7 signe ae families, 4-4 rooms: i ea O81 1-15"2 KRENNE RL y AY. ways rented hargain. PRospect 4141. | + ORKERS NEBRASKA. 3453-—4 and 5 , a, bathe; WILCOX, 4540—o room bungalow: mod- Pm ng . Far pte 4-5 2; furnace; will Pr. —. “Sido s year ae 4 i LLON Pr AKK AND t AIRGROL ADs "ve S . Casi. i , ‘. -m To a = w 7 ma r fan ? ilies, a)! CO MP TON. 4. 4] ers 5 : 4 6. ‘sin gle tile raRe . : = ~. ‘ ” LACLEDE 9545 eave. bly from owner, $0 4» ya , Compton, | a es coor 4. 2-car enter 5 412 8 8. Compton: 4- 5: hot-water heat: at down 12 ce : “d ; Clean-cut S33 single; modern ; gurages ; ; PAUL J. JARZEMSRY. screened Marg ich: 3- } baths, ee car 5358-60-—4- oe efficiency: ov; AN DERSON-STOCKE-BUERM ANN, $11.000- moder Scar g arage. % block | and 3-4 «al hile ‘good Incomes” bareain. | « ad N. ‘. DOKOTA ST. sin oi -3 hy inn PR 4 > >C bese “ake in qoee con ions : oo : ara. rns , | come. ; s very good in- MAin 4593. Realtors. 808 Chestnut. wank an Virginia ay. and iy Uefontaine car} See ft. naigke. of rage, and 4 rooms, bath, furnace, 2-car §8-| FWyowInG. 3710—Lovely modern . - Hi me ok, & £p0g Bo uth } ; DT MAN & STRODTMAN nr. F. CO.,) KNICKMEYER-FLE (line, S¢ | OSEMOND, TN r erifice: | F ! : ys - open ain c 8607 Nor eae. 3129 N. ER RLTY. & INV CO. E. R. HAMMER K. “BE. CO., 3901-3 Gravols | 2417_5. Kingshighway. Riverside 5885. A. RUST & SONS REALTY CO., sacrifice: owner upstairs. (c09) | for your inapecti y 8 GELICA, me ; 9 GRAND. COL 25 NE W 4-FAMIL > 59,| WYOMING, 3 4- NZLIC SY vas SERS S tee OWNER Sts SELT COLEM fn ILY FLATS | peicor, 4633—MODERN 5 AND 5 STN- at scumae | thin 4551, 810 Chestnut at. Main 4552.| WYOMING, Bixx-— 04: modern. Owner. See - tj op > oe Sj | vee = P ' je ‘ ; — 4 . P. a : » . z : ‘ . _’ T {08 8, 18h ste: aw a hee | ete oe. family 4-5; bat) EiGk te wet 9 St: Louis: inspect the GLE: BARGAIN; ONLY $12,500. “SEE | 4003.7-9-11 Hydrav- | a 3520 BRICK BUNGALOW. 5 AND | SVOMING. a aT “ar - aa EXCEPTIONAL VA -6 room fiat.. bat) good ¢ dition : priced 20 tussell nicest and best flats you ever 6aw; WI! >. age vers So aoe ” , * ripe | CORA, 40xx—Nex . - take vacan : exchal i os vice lic; fine new double; | ETC., T : ovner anxious to sell ffer want PESTALOZZI, 3534-—W ballt:; 6-4 4411 ATHLONE AV. AV. CORTE. 110 N. Sth. MAin 425 r RS a c Ney Rg A " aera 4- | rente x. en "s en a ee Wg mete Fe * 3040- 41. ! ona rey entrance; | ST. % SEE one NEAR (HEROSES | CHAS, r. WELZ, 1642 Gravois. Riv, 2080 we by hot-water ts wail : Weil. BLD) ~ }ed $2160. Low price and ez nag WEST ST “Lot IS TRUST CO., STORE per | modern. HRISTIAN BRINKOP K. E. CO., Wi OMING, tif 5 Ff ; = ; IN O°-FALLON PARK DIS’ WELL BURARCAIN PRUE AT Aj 3. LAMPING. Builder’ Rive, eth Te Easton and Sarah, tindets Of0t. nee Moped 34 einsle | Riverside 4310-11-12 | 3621 _S._ Grand. LAclede 3040-41, Oe Ged Scoot Weick of mn; saree Fe 9 ie + muss 5 and 6 room brick bath, for: ; 3 2539-13 U: iversit ¥ st. new room | COTE Bit iL. L [AN TE. 1337 —~Six roome & oe \ I. NE \V ny T BI, ; Sy x Pa Kings et ve. * = * ate =“ Bi 5471 Gravois. | ORE sON, 3449- — 4 and 5 rooms, mode rn, ade: ba rgain. Con ITZ RFE. peo car eng ok Bi lot 35x140; price modert ; separat e fro tr ‘ te ; garage: rent ; reasopah my 4 > 4°xx Beethoven, 5-room bungalow | ILLINOES. 4434—-3 single: price $4800.; =~ Car brick garage. Call GRand 4845J ' MEN 7 : - i} Fog a ORNWELL (Olax 3727. ELDER &. & B. CO.) 2nd e837. fo} | FOR SALE OR TR ADE) pers foepart @-room cottage. River- | WACHTER. 4465 Grevola Riversiee| = 3857 Lafayette. 296-98 W Double Flats, Shaw Tract _ CO WELL R. BB. OO... 232 &. ATs $12 224——P Ric kK sG000 { bt R ANT, 4528—Mocern matt brick. gin- | 54 5- 47. 7 nes 4 re . *p a de 169OR. OG1H. | OREGON, 4: ixX-—o —, ° single, modern, yw ine rues: The best-looking doubl in oe tract: BACON. 2002—5- 6f Nin eine lean ct: 1% .*:, 9% BOW complete and open for ii roo? serry av., ¢ tamuies = “ : JOWA 1j38—5-3, batn, real bargain. | in St. Anthony's paris , — Te {ficiency ~~ 6 rooms; bath, vy fia "}-4 7 Mad m St. | enectio: if: open n- | me eact . separate entrances with : | DI ONTY 40xx—3 rooms: modern; vers ; ty - 2 garages large rooms, 5-room ef naces, *~car ra offer wanted. @ owner axious > sell: subject to offer. |! - mn. ‘ Olfa ax G555R. (QO 1 | caet aneett Sten taedennee Shae Geo Betta Py 3 rooms; mocern, Vers _ Jd. BRODNER, 3724 Hydraulic. LA. 3040 145 8 ARTHUR FRENT ROP, oe hot-water heating plants; y wort GRECKY R. E.. renis Caen. Hes ut 0. a MeCA WLEY RF “t Ain ORL pt ag 45° “ge rool new flat: tile arate furnaces. tile bat! $: 4-car brick seb. aRAR TD TONTY ST rOW A 844A Single 2 —- : a cane bl, Rivereida 1SAl. Biversi¥e —- garage: on ortoess reenhouse in Shaw's COLLEGE. Ed 3- 5 room, fiat, =o ia | ALI w aD NO OME Pees LAB, Nara woo . oors. fur ‘2° rara es, | rag . ® ana i ii an @iet « ries te nt ‘ flat reasonahbie. iv) SGUN 37 18—Moeern 4-5 roome, tile casein v * Garden; welled é on ¥ ished basement room, ecparate i “tae eee i : mils 4 } eee £ P \\ A NsT R 4 I H. reve Chest: nf M A ND ERS mN ST¢ i K ¥F.- BU F. RMA .. “tie 7 lass ¢ ; it . : " sess pa . wat om a wet lvW A. BR: 84 Re al itiful modern 4- 4 with bath: iurnace. garace a owner. | WILL sacrifice equity in 4-fami) flat: Ww NZLICK CH nu ~ bath, 2-car rage. _B Moms; rents 8926. Investizn - Wont wffer. Bs. i— -> roome;, G-car pgirage;: in &t. | Ain 4095. Realtors. SUS | aia sale : ex ee S-room efficiency: terms. WITTKOFF Se EGON. 1918-20—-Four-family 4-4: 2 | easy terms, Call owner. Riversi 2636 AK n 1G NGER, Lindell 2044, § BEN ©. TINKE von Titie Guar. Bide. | Pe rt parish, See owner. CoOlfax A RFAL BARGAIN jos. F. Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. LAc. 0620 | 3742 Oregon. LAcilede 9481. {c99; | basement rooms; good condition; trade { ctiZ) rr ESTREHAN, 1509-11—Double fiat, apoj-p, BARGAIN: TEATS | ose ih 3 505¢ WABADA—4 aid rooms,| DHWEY, of27 9-5 rooms, modern; Tee a rerson: | Wr vungalow. See today. | siner eg AN THON "SPARE ies beat SOL H SIDE FLATS room : - FF ‘ sé — ; ry)’ 8 ennm errs : ¥ oT ‘ ~~ ; : wa? ‘ g eae ye a ° ' ' Ps g « I 6unreo OtL-wale D STRODTM AN PSTRODTM A RI5-S14 A op 4c — 3 rooms. bath, furnaces: “ap foe 5 air, electric, = Lot eerie. 4-5 eingle priced | eee | per ai oo | : wo0% } rairie, 3 and 4 rooms. $f-car brick garage: rent $16 tok ele, Car garage, large lot: income | 842 4 Chippewa street: ‘Is 3808 N. eke. = % 581) Conti on “ea and a3 " ress ‘ bada, near Kingshishway: a a = pad UNION FE AST $7500.00. | DEWEY, 4233—New 5-5 room single, 5800 | low, | EBER per year. Wil! sacrifice. and 4 room end shea ELEVE 3417-1 .—4- 1431 E. Prairie. 3 $ rooms |} Box F-35. Post ghee repeat ey "| 6935 & S TRUST COMPANS west: hot-water heat. tile walls in bath. | Riverside 4310-11-1° J. H. GU NDLAC H & CO. TYler pose | floors, steam heat, et¢.: m ' fla at. 3 rooms ea ch: only tO: ost brick S | Kennerly id & reoms = 13000” ‘ REER ose Easton Ave ¥ Orest 1570 ROBT. DARK. GRand 4217. (e835) 5471 Gravois. ONE DAND r , 1806 California av.: owner caving ae: | fas t. Bi HOFF RE AI 1 CO. Colfax 3452 = | 4-room f! pe S44). ‘ ° ( "He Ne . Me )] yi RN |: 7 iN T x DEWEY, 6101 t{ and 4 room, eBingle fiat, |} NT, Eg 3539 S8.'GR ae LACL — ERS 2624 Bowen et.. 4-4 room pingte, all = Soewme and . ope al ‘4 mo : S-room efficiency, al] modern. with elec: etiersop S| fit “| OSAGE, 34458—3 an: rounis; " | Convenience; publ r : e; price to $6500 7 MIOVLE. REALTOR, +Arfield dS PINE NEW FI. 4 T hee J $1500 ( ie | = ( ABANA REG. p46) Nort li arid 5 i} IX ome " | , rs ae fr? r’’ rigs ration "1 aq S P ar gaara re. , @. Ine mand: 2 eorner dou- ’ he + a , a nd A rout is, bath, fur FEDERER. wy lansale,” Piles i519 neseee ay. fine —— = 3 A FARI. N. 4241-4 ° am y. a ae . Mw ole 1 st 8 ia ge rooms, tle | HAMMETT PL., 4707 [a foome ie he ne Anwsia cpouye hot-water | 0. ° oe caine 5 rf ie” 13 500 hie flats splendid | c. Riverside o274W. KX =PTi 7 ; = Respect 1518 rooms: hardwood ee ath s. rents $1644 * yearly: uy owers. roiier thew low price F ' hy ey ES yet : “ caTaces ¥ t Ox) re 4 5P1a Palen *nractie ies di k Ww NE SES - ae Anar ail 1. ot pl eet i : ame. ‘ (is AGE 3400-— Deo ible. 3- 8. tile ¢) ont; c 4 ONA FL T N Ss Pr water hea rt ea in 73a0 essai von ( he sohiinth. > He ». 5603 Ow! sacrifice " 3 nf at Az ys | ota mn ws a a AT 4 rally ew, 4 { roome . . etl OTee, bBulat Be Rl CTSidge My . | income. , prick warages: © hea LA‘ she j 4 , 3! xx Hu: mphrey: 5-6: priced right for HA R , | By acrifice or trade, —— team heat; will trade for 5-room 1-story eud | Riverside 4310-11-12 ——— p. clede 6449. ‘ A AL WING ABBERT ORS Ls Ln ; | Call MAGUIRE, CABANY 8454. | PUNES!ON- — "| DOUBLE—3-5, baths, gamege, 3 Si0-. | 5471 Gravols. PENNSYLVANTA, 9021-23 —- Modern: | Mengel. Weber, a> ’ ~ - a for " Bach Beare a | — one P ’ - - oe eee » ES10SN Tavlor. Q ce : Peeidence oi = 60burner Kelvinator: Car HER BERG R. KE. cO.., EVerg. 7067. trade BIS 5-room Mm bye’ ga x : oii e- ery modern eature side . KANSAS, 620 — | VPENNSY LVANIA, 2158%—Single 4-5, baths. New i sell ‘eh pg Be finest kind | Parage beautiful lawn: a home sou “will ERT. O66 4—New 4-family. 4 rooms, ake Un. MAin 4027, | PP i Vitro} te bath steam heat. beautiful | | hot-water heat; race. of location. FLA Brick 3 reomes, bath, second Tear, | tat : re nn age thy modern: rent s $49.50 each: $S18.- ;jent stor : ‘1 and “aes convin ot | 3-3 single; furnace,| JECMEN, 2117 a 12th. Victor a FEDERER, %6 19. ) oe “electric iran seal eet ; P L. KIHS RLTY. CO. Lindo oe: A are - cottage, di a . one er lot. or | FEDE RER, rete Usavele. PRospect 1519. | bath: trade for 3-3) BENNSTLVAN 62) WwILM TINDTON : . ALL MATT BRICK---BARGA 41 “ wh payment. | one PENNSYLVANIA, 5124-26—New |: ; no Sage F sag tae Sp " eo hy ye : Low’ PRICED INVEST MENT—DOU- POME ROY -BE KG Rg. EB. CO.. Evers. 7067 South | DOVER PLACE, “18 oe double on south | peom double: large rooms; _ tile me 5-5 rooms. tile bath, steam heat, side VOlfax as OR oy ° (ed , BLE 3-3 HEBERT 9550— Beautiful “6-H | ADKINS. 164% ‘tCarondelet Parkvie . kine ob and o rooms hot-water | Riverside 1033 side. 6463 Gravoi 8. | shower. See therm. Owner a bullder. ” drive: rice is ng ht. 7: ; ; Th N. 20th 1 bio h an ) Grand ear fo mas duce’ aip neat, onothe rT et tripped ; f Ne w o ror me : t le bath, hot-wat: eat: | HA: oat ain} he it, J ardwood fio rs KEOKUK,. 304d 5 > mew singlt; vit: | 2417 § a} R. aaa Dp. INC., VEDERER. 2610 “Gravels. PRoe room ; te $8500 TH. must sell. D ar 5 : rertion’ of th: 7 a ai * 18 = Ray tok ort Ae e i) ae nbs is a re ai b) uugalow 7? a" PS4SORAR Pp. “. 6° : | WIN LG, - is ae we le Al cond! a tha. 1 ca? ga age PE TT TL ngshigiway. River-ide 5885. i s ' ‘ ' in HOLLY HILLA DETERING make t offer: will trade. 432 ma’ : | Bment.- Phoo: Da Reyter 7 an40R é STOCK. ry, m.t at, 1 +. “co ALABAMA, 5055—MODERN 7 AND 5) . a Oe mplete in every | WAG “HT lR Riverside OAT. weN s VANIA, 4700-02—Double flat. | “a 0 “16 Arendes drive: 4-family flat: BANCROFT. 530° _ tac ) 1 FER cE NT, is EF Pa = M 5 N T. DOT | He E b IE R ,¥ 5 S $0) \'¢ i” ‘ watt 200 ‘> PLENTY OF L1G Wr AND AIR. R ae rT AL i VN 7 4 — : = = in ee Kh t K Sau - DBrana-ie \ + j s. Hee, | ful 1 Bren nent ‘nvestieate. store: wonder- — in’ ‘ etment. Phone us for partic reom bu a ow oe porch; | Ame. « ooss n 4 inal — efits _ ‘ ; ea ~ ; oslo w d-> singie +beeu- | priced rigat. . = ns siizie bot-wate: 4 rooms. bath. furnace; in top-top cond: e ” hed: B 5 (ee) mh TIEtEL SINGLE re L. adap in . brick it (on parkway), hard ‘tore . now ELBERGER, 4710—New 4 al he . ' heat, tile bath, dou 3130 Pt jk’ 4 Is AY. ition. A vereenD ee Man, m-., rns. room efficieney, CRE G ND P IS ( | wood floors, tile bath. furnace; 2-car_ g: rie Tore cae “ig tee ust being completed le .* rt | erside a ark Ty oo eee. fiat: ote ‘ e ‘ P alt oe one A ee, iw Te : tile ; ras a i} as ad , . seins 4 , ¥ w A S f genie ah - é igs Wo o’ 10° ' baths | 4 . yom Ki I shi wa , - ( inieé D jor jusepect On: . , _ > bie ; pinoy 9 low a ' A ‘ o at id et Phe he tile bat! ’ heot- ' 7 bipp wa amd Nebraska PRos ect 1212 ave pr aaa t porch, f-ar gcarac’ ete. cross from | admission at office Vr. Specking — 3 he” (V5) me tye , oe aw " ome ips . . 4 VCs aide J price. of60 Gravols water heat, hardwood oore: ©-Car garice. | of oepec’ Ss ~~ —— nr 4 3 . , tine : . ~~ A a KN °? am DB . =. @ir ’ ._ ‘ ~*~ “a ee oe . ee _ M. A # 0D SINGL E PRIC ED RIGH BEA a a ce ; ‘' ¥% ”? lant ~~ rae ol v ed furnace, core age: RAYMOND P. Battier Wr: NZL CK CHestnut 6900. | Blegant bung a notes gf | JULIUS HALLER. RL CO. S07 Chestnut bi cu ee | POTOMAC, 402 a | a 4 ie WENZLICK. | BLOW Jegant bungalow home: 5 reoms and ‘ ' 3621 8. GR ANI LAFAYETTE, 2736—3-3 rooms; moder MAC, *4—Double. 4-4, modern: Cc fie ota HUD. ot Tiw EST BRA NCH. to- : house ' . a LLEN f Single fi: a oc s ¥ oe ACLEDE. 3040-41. fe) a . oe wef Pare ee r : ” , CH ” ” NA G zk, ON £500 DOWN wht BE . 9 | Sunroom; one fleor: hot-water heat: very A E 1008—: gle fiat 3-3 rooms’: | PT, ‘moomne: bargain. Owner first floor. | /. Sarages: rent 827160; sacrifice, — aay Heetnut 32835. “SE - ; hn i a ye . ; . . 7 ° laundrs as ree or ww > a a oe a H qT H. ee s ae ere . Boor RANNER,. "2° i — — Ss 1025 ¥ athe air 3 , 31 yom bath ae: wil sacrifice this week. LAclede 4 ¢,-;). B oy s ect pg Wii Bg i trade for | etek a , os 3 = . as a ms.| TAPAYRITE, 40xx—Fine double. 77. | BRA ER, Kiverside 5530. ae EXC PPTIONAL BARGAIN CHRISTIAN BRINKO _ ORNSRY. 1 in food repair; aa" brick, front pore! KIN SSHIGHWAY ANI) LEXINGT | HOSEK, 1807 Gravois. Victor 2236. (c) I, Rit ‘DN En Th L'Aclede 6648. able... | .modern, $2500 cash. Mr. Cox. PRospect goo poo ag SOS, SEE, CEM | ore "Mposovelt *“* gh Be cos erietly | eS nee Eatiede : é e bs a>, PLau bin? ; iis} i; 4 1) - 7 a - ON als - - +? ° . ~ ; ”) * ; 4141. 4 ' iq ; j }O0 across ’ a ° ear achool Mi sie ew = roe «in fiat ‘ ANN — Neat a ferson: te double ” Ligh Th EN TH. 299942. eo py, » . } atreet. " ay BUT ANICAL. 404 - . Wood hast}; prise ioe Burcha 4G. BI QNKE BR. F. CO.. T11 Chestnut. | piock, ~ tile atine gle 1 gable + Pyaar | brick: garage "4 cats, PRot oy 141. | «~S rooms der rag Kreg -- wv Fic | LAPA at ‘ "fivorn. a 2 veal 47°20 pm geartaeaey my” wand. (ec) | Hate ‘and bs — OP aaa hg, Wyatales et es, ate” heat: © Jf5'S06. Owner ee om . sy mn Ge ng = Aa UOIS, & rooms; 3-car brick | let Soxdeo- low ) | must be seen to appreciate. EILER. 560— Modern single 44 flat:| RIGHT. “Ss DOPRFLINGER REALTY CO.. > . eT ip PEWA 4057 (Northampton) —New Serage: miviern: make offer KORTE, i10 Ss "RTH. "MAIN song, | dECMEN, S117 #8. 19th Vietor 4°00 et gel! Soe owner (oO | N x (a SS oO _ i Vie. 2222 , ST. ANTHONY'S PARIS madern. 5b room fiat; hot-water t. 4110 eget a 5 atwi *} reome: double L Ab ap TE, 36 D ps - - ' , rin } i_ER , ve | ergs oy HaISTIAS ORI AO? LA te “5 agan-il Rt “SSEL _ 1&34-36—4-familv fiat: F- room Single * “ and eunreom. hot-w ter heat. Coeping oorches. will - a |e eect Rest: vex. | “furnaces, all conve oa SS: | SRENDES DRIVE. 5906-08—New Th hata. So KALKBRENNER "$501 Choro.) ue oe | Or tucteney: Ue, Sear arewenn . Dears 2-car garage: large lot. income $1920 ver WALTER F. Gdxi20; Bi Warne; 5 and 6 rooms; lot) PRIN GARBER TSLATTERY. Lin. sont | room double; steam heat, tile bath, ad. | kee. LAceds 0745... ev 4151 LAFAYETTE AV. furepcee: : ea oe oe 5 *1i. GUNDLACH & Ct , . ot ae - tye or , Ag : . . ear i 4°45 om n aes ent ‘ rooms; MAFF! FIT T, Ratt: — me see ee —— fluors; offered at a sacrifice; terms. | FILE R. o44—Double flat. 3 “3 Toone EE ager Re oe — ee GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut «t Five: RSD SIX ROOM SINGLE 0525. and 5. modern : owner one Y.Ae. for three fa famil ine: 00d income. . on R ie or » S-car brick garage; trade : . ; k AY R. OSEMOND., INC. Mee od ro 2€ TT. See owner. 5290 Pin my rage: in good cone. tion ~ ' RUSSELL 2004 424 7 Cleveland: bathe. fur aan ee gy + 10 — See ELLER od SON ee POMEROY-BERG R, x. C0. EVerg. 7067 ink Ss. Ring-te Iway. Riverside 5885. | Seon TEP eo) | rents $176 per month; | 4-4 double: furnace. | +s 4 first-class “make te at @ price that | 5452 Gravuie. ive ae a4 See = s>e> : r= = - - : AR sey fy . ou einale 4 — —_ oO) —p-room sing fiat: | celles tin — : ets a ' a bargain: cen make terme. 4 mia MONEY MAKER MAPPITT. 522 —439-2 pinele brick. bath: | “furnace bear Grand, SLL 000.0 y/o” | travels vath: Scar garaze’ $19,500. | excellent renting, | Prop bath."sear gurage:| HALLS REALTY CO" 471s waaton_av.| Moe Mot At con tgn: quart are ‘ ‘ ? alley ade = “* til ath “ zg age ‘ “4 , . ‘ . sae i rT ‘ G ; - ny ; - : 4 os 5 rice ‘$47 PY ; “SB 1000 rove balance — YEA KEL - AKK KSON, "PRospeet @175. ELE y EN a oa J — i. a ; “ cous’ der tri ace. tigate 5463 tne ATTRACTIVE AND w FLA down. me “opp tition of a ptetidence and woe, Sot Pore HAS. ‘WELZ. 1642 Gravels. Riv. 2080 | “tarnar AL Oe ay , roum double: wml $14 dee - FRoeret 4182, : B. D. BUCKLEY, INC., Riverside 1053 eis. . : Kes 1900 Alf ye th mag ven GAR N oe side 2491h pb av. aoway an 2€D0 =" C=O urnace. ake offer, term —— — ospect 7222. PAUL BROWN BLDG CENTRAL 1606.{| ~~” —t r ay saving Shaw's Garden Tact? tet ft mat brie t. Rie Rihs loea tion for heau ty . arlor. Mc AFF ERY Pp Lee 4052-54—3 Toons. 4 i AY R. ROSEMON D. INC. ». es ATR TY AY — ar G ie m 3 ae . : —— ’. _ : = | 30°73 RUTGER STREET for your front yard: 5 a 3 seene. hot- Dov PLE . == 3 roum fiat, matt " ch rood reoming house: residence cemuy : separate front entrances ‘ alrict'yv 3417 S. Kingshighway. Riverside 5885. (c) 3 i water heat. $16 > he ‘p Rava ec 4] 41 LEONA, QCUZS"s $7 se autifui wv and «a NICE SINGLE. ONLY 841950 ; water heat: « /erything in five condith -—~ me vag $16. LAM): Soulbarupton os Preerty)} fooms. bath, reception hall modern: rea ly for occupancy Mav Ist SIN rILLMO - : reome new single flat. in beautiful %-4 rooms beth. elec’ ~“ double garage 4141. ster heat. etc. Flat_in very rood | Cs DACIES Eo ianhs | - g.0 and Pamroaent bovwabee | oe. | 64 Sek eee, oe Oe | foome: pew, einaie rarth of Carondelet | bargain: terme etransed, BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. (c&3) | FINKMAN, 5637—New: ana lowe Colfax. 19O5R, | NOR THLAND. 5114—S-5. sirictly modern. | warage: MS eetltcl home and fine tevest- | 912,000: ee, OS er et tee ee OES) Oe eee cave Cour | a318 Mer ae ACERT SINGLE FLATS—-83t00 EACH i : bacon INV EST MEN NT of burners. Ly e roof, Scar garage, Dar | BRANNFER. Riverside »330. site By. | areas ON Oe ide £4er ao a ia meraimec St. Kiverekle 3700. | Two single brick flats: “ich has 3 and oe pi . ’ gain Owner. 5OLTA Malfitt. ° , | = é Dede Mmiaeion Phone avers ss ' : San a a | ¢ me Fm er a , Pr I tee te 5°7t 84S Montgomers, double bull | NOR NORTHLAND Cy =OTT matt brick 4- eb iene, _ ore. Pees Fie S090 Oeeth., PS. Care Salem | a 3629—Ssing! ~——are | bi; cur sasneet Seer manna ent the two buldinse. 219 and S221. Mick. | PLAT—Loumhboro room fear butane of 3. 4 and 5 rooms.and| family flat; extra large lot: tile bath, fur- | 2103 A RSEN AL, ST. aT perenne ES Rory peet_7940 : | “want cottage, South Ac ede 6449 | 2337. is BRIO a 4) orv: $6500 for both:. conde yecant i and sun room, a," hardwood i Oe * or 6 families erage fer | hace, moat rn: S4000; balance te rus, Owner | 4 ap 4 ro 1 fla imace laundrr '? A 1). 4150 Sis if 4-5. modern: } Ww LOLISIAN A. “Oxx——Doublk 2.9 modern. | SHE = : payment. ‘soe LAcleud: 3074 flour furnacts. ae a4 p So: BAS.000 e year: in first-class cond: (c62) | and ie: $5800 | price, inspect. KE Roepect_ S12! St. Cecil arish, PRospect 4141 | SHENARDOSH, 26xs—Viet ¢fomily: | 4 AND 5 BOOM SINGLE FLAT pols Kid 1:7 “RM - ORIOLE. 5306-08—Beautiful 4-fan _ ROE TTGE R. ™ ASE kK REALTY CO FLAD, 4539—4-family 3 re ome and eun- | LOUIS! O10A MM — io aol owner, 3107 /_ 5S. Crand 2430 Im) o nuxiern: tergein price: ~Sortham } Mattielg 36 ces” » Wetnocleet Bi iw | “room brick flat; tile baths, vedesial wash. | GAriicld 3660, 509 _ Wainwrixht Blde.| foom each; stear he oa: pent BBO: weruee |. ckaeal —¥ A, » 810,000, LAciede 6494. | SHENANDOAH. =300-11—Double 3-3, eR ELE Nee eh REALTY CO. ta Ro : . at ) J, ile batas JECMEN, 117 &. 1th. Vietor 4°00. ROLITA si PLATS. I] CW ats Fpow. L. KUnS RL. TY. “to. Lindell 7800. | RATES. 101 1—SINGLES 55 = SUN | ra ~ em Hand 7200. TOUISIANS. n= 4 rooms, bath, fur — 39 virgin we oe Ce 4 t) ‘ ” : : : 7X 4 LIS NOW Sing ne pub muild- j- | . » a i irgini 3-3 ’ "141 et) FOR INSPECTION. | a Abas nS Sy N ew 4-4 rooms; hot-water Ee ROOMS, STEAM. HEAT, GAR AGES, er. q Riverside ° oO W. i doubles. by Do) ace. oxite Gravols Park. Two-far ——_, SHENANDOAH $4: os ee, Oe — 4 athe, = | ' } 149 Angelic 4 Iu yet Co mp jeter . ' fi! e loc ation, - Oe: FAR at HOOLS AND ( Ht ial HE a. BAR- ~. _— = . — STUPSSEL REAL TY co. si 4548 «, Grand. ne . aene a fl at. o atk ~ rewytr)« hath s = Oree on av. deuble, > i ree . ‘oon « and bath. hard | coms ROY. “BERG KR E. CO. EVerg. roe? OBin: WILL TRADE, RIVERSIDE 84144. | PA ,' r Ay as mt we n ri ed to $4500 | LOUISIANA. g4xx--D-0 singie, % sears | rane vents $1200 year wo o or kk ka 372) Wiseonsin, double ie 3 erate entrances. "See ther 4 peante, Sen fh + ye Se i cS incer Unio® car? ry | gt 8. 37xx—-Io first block weet Of | FF; eal -—- = + ay | “old. etmetly moderp, Scar concrete ga | Admission ard neceaeaiy. = | TOMBRIDS, EK AGENCY, 3318 Meramec ™. al excel? a, Pa sone : yt . cation marwain at Le ». rand: doubie 3-3: Cressing room, Murphy mage ene v4 sr), aN “out ; modern rag. Priced right : ;} JULITS HALLER = ’ DOUB Pi ri tag wi oe we r ne hood rosin! ABBE RTL ae in, ioe: ped. moe ‘ahd mak offer. $ ‘ . | a+ 4 ssi , } Hone t 4141 - 6 WENZLICK. CHestaut 6900. Ty — a | eae Le $1506 ‘tT ad ” IN, “ NS M ae e~ at ied OMmMp tor double 833 andi’, ee node rv one iock | MeKEAN—N (.rand: sintie 5-4. mod- ees ney : aim » toe nal of trrand >, Teoma ft v a. me NON RESIDE NT yg me pit! ee, 1. ee her bed ww “ built Owner 2016. oo —— C Livre A lede (4 ah a oe for quick sale. Riverside 424" ‘. ly corner Mat, good | —_ entrain. weet ows —~ ee {romt ¥- and ! VATION rf rics wil] shox mT AiG ae rl 6 T—— Brick eine} eye 4 CaAzp , « > income. ’ ace en allie? made ; a Bee {SK MARTIN. LAciede 5018. oo atten, thes vee sti23. | foal West BRANCH ‘ode. C odor | Store “is wn; want otter vere Biverside 4570-11-17. SOUTH EST BRAK H. today. CHestnut | real be S471 Gravois re 2 , AL AON P ARK SING L ES ’ ot ° poome. 3 e103 >! (mM): loor Peni tent reer Grand street OQUEFNaA, 4549-51 Sing’e “flats. 4-4 ENGEL} EBER PTLAT— Double 34 roo good invest: {¢ slhernt “in g fot : " a . | 4°)? ‘ | Bs 3, ‘ RENGE ment: Si PReepeet 4141 ; 24 Mek Le Ik AV. |; SINtel ~ Louisiana +? big jot. modern. | ' Hews «@ »~reem and sunroom ener - on Bates New and mod. | our opportunity to - leee if eolt at office, CHeetout es my 5 ‘ja? 4 . » i *% ; ‘ . is heat. tile bathe Mande 4 fe. ot bat etrictiy tmuvcern. an ear 1 s,? } — ‘ ~ : + 4h 7 : ale - ” : ’ 1.7 4 , . ’ : . tify) That. CAt erUliyy CUunGitUoh ANG Pm e ie nm ee an ~~ ie ; & ~ 4 ' “339 - on AND . aC ' ny 85 ERS it aT la Si uTIA ney o thew ae ' - ‘ SINGLE | a ed 5 a fe: . Trai a PRe "per t 414i. y. ' -. = crt “ ~ “a ; » >) . , , resent Tory hy! . ’ . it . , . ; iv ae) 7 mr ies ’ | iowiw i Ti OT » ’ . 4314 —_ ' ar ANG SCI REALTY COMP aN} oo - = Bn nae ' i = rn 114 | enn aa acne AE a fe oy we Noth FLAT—4#4 reome. near car line Mreet just a Greate Lavated pes: Fn Nos 2 ey. &6 rooms, hot-water SAN PRANCISCO. 4919-7 arr e* ANICAL, 4°38 —— 4-9 eingie. secund ' “, pes a ear Grand: bath.) sus deed of trust $6500: yverr alirective S00 trade. LAciedc or bid in evers c detail. on: . ets. | 5 : une ‘“ ‘ig s " re ir ne ® ‘ n . va ot aa fon “ a ot A , a oe : : ; ; 4 : } : ’ . G, 3585 §.—#h ‘ P " oe * Ao4e pucous » ik aters a = eft fencr tile bath. ‘5 bard. ' | freon oO ' — tr “ a“ wd ts vee Wy 4 — — $i - x ~Le I A pris “ oe terme Cal! GILBERT with i BPRING 8 8 ie -: a ~ roms | wo beautiful home vb! us an ihn, 7 i parent ax 15; WANSTRATH floors, furnace, grace. it. P er ‘ECKING. "210 T de G m > t 4141. 4 YU (‘hestnu MAio ie. aii © ne? eae and “ole in ; WENZLICE OmMP) HERM AN PAULE. 51% Viaegia®. of 2) Toda a ath aT cf % a iY Bb Pam ely hy a Sve ode ‘ / i : ’ ty Pas DIT Bee as te ae y Cae Wie en ces? Ne 34 eae a Gah -a ee te, et ee ce ME Ran ae ' ‘aaa * 4 jt i, . ‘a os i atahidisns geet “ ‘ .: Sue ee es Pees PW han

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BS 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, F FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APAR sore. DIsPA TCH » Wanted, , and Bungalows, C ws, Cottages, Flats, FLATS, AF APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SWE a RTMENTS, FOR SALE my SP ye ON 4 Nw RESIDENCES FOR SALE Apartments, Residences, For Sale Today. SUNDAY, RESIDENCES NCES FOR SALE a 3 SUNDAY, ee |. 3 APRIL 21, 1929 ms | RESIDENCES FOR SALE - RESIDENCES FOR SALE —I own a beautiful pew a neers in the {INSPECT 1 TODAY! read BE ayant is OOM et sy ant ig . Be For Sale 2738 Enright Av. 24- family apartment ong apartment conteins living room, room, Murphy in-a- -dor bed, electric sitsinerstion. vas stove: built-in tubs: hardwood floore|2 ate, we are author- | reduc i Pen, te a ey wy FLEER RLTY. & INy. *9 N. GRAND. OLFAX a 60: sa st BL 7 a - v. rtt ly | | i q yt newly decorated ‘Gran °°? ; th ‘gy 30x1 Sa: S850c. br OETZ- St ANELL vinst x ATION AL eaantifu Steetment FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE baths, ; } Deintme =" LOR" L.. er re “ } th ;,=— WENZLIC i. ~CHestnut 6900. | 1. rooms, bath: Sarage: i siecpins Pershias: : . re 6I08 or 2 cars. car | $10, 750 BRICK ime ay. | “it tome 3 5108... ot earner cate; 7 rooms, 2 baths, | lot > rooms, 3 aaa : 3 . ; ( ED VERY Low baths; Ing city: 30x17 rank J. 174 R. FINE Hole AND 2232 "Barr: agg 0 ? t} =) > "iL TAH PL "oon ote = oriced: Feason aie : _E ¥f HRISTIAN BRINKOP ND. ro, ame. Z| VIRGINIA. 4128—7 roo urnace heat, suitable sonable. | : s tes eevees PF et us assist you in lo ntti til led ‘bath nao-enemar heat with ~ 9 rooms, 2 baths, Garage: " I “4 d burn er 4 arage: 4i).f NOt lot. WATERMAN, 5112 ve e¢@ee > *} > hs will be benefiei MORRIS AACH RB. co.. INC., 826 Chestnut | il rooms, 3 baths; | VUF CEPCIICUCe WHE VE UX f “HAM AMBE RL Al N 6's 1 4——5 reeoms and aun- ' WASHINGTON, 7159 - li J Efferson 1 om, | bath hardwood floors. hot. | ‘ rooms, *-car ee, " - water Be rat. ~car Sarage; lot 40x150./ | ABERDEBN PL. eonkes ae LO rr. BEBG I E STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVer. atsa. | e rooms, 2 ean varios, gee |, Ur UU. ‘ 1 ~ Car garage: 50x155. ae JE ffoerson 1437 Realtors 0139 CHAMBERLAIN AY. 3 WESTMINSTER PL. , SEticit ) ct - -~ -~ r. J. J RNWE LJ R. E cn li? N. ‘th. ’ Sete ee © 1 eer ‘ . — ; -- . glish r eaupitr 13.0 ‘near Page}——-M ne? | CoAT cake D. INC. So 4 Cheeae 2-car heated garage - — Tt Met 4 : ». -¥. ‘ tnot. ww STMO ELAN . . viii | 14 rooms, 3 baths. earage; — “ Wea! 7 KK . : . ~ oa v- 4 ') LINDELL. 7005 ' Ps ae b - furnac r Gweod Ifiect | GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO.. ® bathe: sae r $™ | die 6528 CLAYTON RD | ARUNDEL PL. 9... cg “8h, host. Seven-room briets Renn + Mee 2 baths; car Gs ‘ x Sie zt peers ag oe ye Bs — ae nee: slate roo . ard- . Pte "} _— J-car xr. weather siripped: ‘-car brick carage: low Magnificent Mansion. 15° Ag Boe rar a a Pos. easy terms: open for inspection. baths; garage: } OnEOS © s. - 1. G, SCOTT..800 Chestont, J. CORNWELL R. E. Co. I BARG ee ‘Margar et's Catholi le €C oh > SEE Us {CARAS TEAN BILNRKOP is 2025 ) ; Adelaide Ave. : LINDE NY Ww 00D, =P 3740 Oh ow IS THE | @arage: 50 fee t Ee P. SENN 1GER. ‘eeties | Lou a 1 GH. r. W. DIESTELMORL, CO. ~ Tv TI 5_ ?- : , constructe ! and planned as you world | | beautiful location - exclusive "7432 W [SE . ant them. Salesmeiy on premises | trict: large ; mght rooms - 4 @ of & reoms:; hot-water Sundar. pore’ across front; double . , ~ PARK SAVINGS TrrsT co. | Hiland —~ ‘ heat; “Yet bost38. cs vures Clayton and De Mun. Hiland 3590 | LEROY. 1353—North of See. ¢ CLAYTON AND ; {c) rooms, modern with 2-car . — i sei} - ba I~ UNIVE ARS os SIyeRSIny cry BARGAIN Sen owner or Lee P. Stoehr. nA 3433 HODES. 3307-13—t tra — i-4 BEANNER, / Riverside sso, ill man See sain = EV —~ Sr ereen 8750 meni. 5 TER KOLL ‘AS. 816 ¢ eam st. Park: STi tile bath. water heat. tile YIL17T0. This PROETZ- SCH. SELL Ww ___ Realtors, High-Class 10- Room Residence | are Tower Grove — === UNIVERSITY CITY —syree GIBSON, 4417——s.4 sPRANNER. . Riversia each; moderna throughout: BR. ANDITZ REALTY ~ 3417 Humpbrery- heat. St. Pius quUic Sal. | Renael- Weher 3 room, oreak fast room. kitchen larato » f ae 0- ¢ st NC emerator Keivinator. first floor: 3 bed- | MeKAIN Here is a genuine sacrifice: bas ; rooms and sunroom. maid's bedroom. sit- | all improv Made: reader ta mana. #e0d fluers. tile bath, bot water hea’ ing room, 3 baths. jarge Soecte. on second | me will wane for building pr giate roof: :Oor: 2-car Trace: Int 93x18 REALTY ;Rand End loc NET PROETZ- s HNEL L R, Out. DEN BROS. Bh. EB. CO. 13 Che N ;27—Superior home o ¥ fat, ooh it feet tite pureh. tile bath. hot water heat: garage. Neer sco, oils W "ATERMAN AY... 131 N: 7th. 3! AINGEBURT PL... Ne. 4 rt i Il rooms, 4 bath ths, 7046-7110 CORNELL | v OES ree, Bt Clam. (UNIVERSITY PARK) / oon 5 Three blocks nortd> of Delmar: two | ‘*ee 4715 Westminster Place edlurn- a ,.yinl pret ‘nr d trust . vears: look * reetiy nee bargain: i TAR ear 554 . D. PAUL a. Bian, CENT | is | —— —— : — 7 R AL 10684. “HOME 4454 TAFT AY. 9-reom brick residence with slate | SORTHMOONB manly a ae-42- c+ ” _ mae KINGSHIGHWAY 3262 Haw thorne Place”’ ee Cc iP tee — NEW SING L E FL rT 7333 LINDE LL—$1500 — Nev 5 " r

NFO ES Oral TIFLL t there will show HAL . vv erry Radcliffe: Colonial home of 7 roonmme-:, | tilt walt bath and shower everyUrnmg tm Av — ° Good condition: brick garage: you can Bay Tw tory F-room br : iia at a low priee Let ae show. you. ‘as, | oe ie! Br at. t& residence: in ‘ exesiiont cone ia Bf sh i RXs MAin 4. dition; steam heat. hard- ' - wood floors: one-car ga- | I eee 960) MINERVA rage. Areal buy for someone. _Details and price! Having just or an | he Bt xt ies ‘KLEY. INC., | Se this ' - i SES TODAY—fiG BARGAT SN. : boop Retnares terrace: 6 foo, hath. | : isHoop fimear LOY Co MWAin 32557 , wn ows ST SNAP. | = $13.5) for 7640 atines Terrace. new. | bag ar Y fal burigaiow wpe home, 5 rooms RK FF SFE hot-water } terre. = pi BA Ixery P r HE ATH CO Oar field aR easter ieh ere mascerrs | Gach = RICH MON | | ioe went uf coaed was . sth 4 tf every war . on I Bring som th. real fireplas: an ‘parlor. | ex 4 en it fae rant mt. lay atory du iain hat 4 ier N’T WAIT ACT Now. K AND EPSTEIN & SON w549 Det IIVERVILLE PAGE. 651 Mark's parish. HILLCREST 3854—9 reoomea, i aaa /_i05 Olive. BALDWIN, Ces a brine Box F.3; Poat-Lts. ii 6030 DEL MAR "$7000, "$1000 cake 24 MAKE AN OFFER r NOTT INGH AM Jarg ‘in rooms Al} \—Five large rooms, "hls HALTER: I ‘hesten Stamily: corner mee ‘warmer hea mi. oop, ) City havi "nz 4 ML ral. — supr N. Ww U oS PE RSHING ; ‘mins purch bathe: in exellent Con "1. Mut 7 1 fant > Vee: bards x0 floor. vu burner rarage he ' fom water heat: te Tory sid a b nor [arc i ; *> i ” ifd, Th ’ lor » - . od de : . : t LUSx2Z10) " vuvered Ph trece. shrubbery Frank J. Frick k. FE. Ca. ; SH re RT _REALTY Oi ARS neernyt, ; Oe iA “~~ 7 ne. and “ will VE | i rs. 432: i — rou ie §6hom ¥ roe _" bath, shox x > 206 ~ By On THIS EQU ITY RLS 4 Bu RNs. N 45°7 , , : uile ” - J Mi a] {,” | or: extremety ei] es , Wow ttrinetes be | ‘athe - | 5.3 ENRIGHT 5° rooms, hot-wat ye | ets, maxlern in evere a - yi « Per is. free dee ty of true: - ei h ~~ . 1 ‘ ‘ ’ ; mm? , a “' - mje 3 ST. Lot rae e N10 IN TRUAT CO. (9B) i 7 before alter aye . | A BERDEEN. 43—5 ePedad « roge- . ; ‘ es Pret r=? roams * 3 Ht it a SE 3 ~ — ——. ami V or. abet Ee . ws ris vated wy - — wat 4 ald 7 Me athiie- t.. - venient ’ ved ouiiokl, . : Craftex walls: bargain. Col, 1 Stn | ccreened-in_ porches: — —Lsinet aoe. ale o ; IAI — Lot oO 260)- irwit. shade | ‘ OS E 4 | ate flowere aid garden: Sear garage: | Owner sit a trade this r Y CL E AN ESTAT - _ — 10 rooms. 2 baths. . | but she will a 2a a real hte ee SASAREE PLAcR by «2 4 OPEN TT. DA | the tres rehase ; Tec $38: ideal ‘ r Wie own home, 1% endime. . 7190 KINGSBURY ‘io a ThomPsos ate stred™ nehber Sad “bite we ADJOINS UNIVERSITY. HILLS call Fors orier: “ORNET 4 ir oh a“. “a home, consisting of 1p rooms oe - *y — z a feors, hot-water heat. 2 batha ma ra 7 ware FR FRANC ts. PERRY. RUTH ite © th ot. | $5000 te ha Sis iiop ; ip EE THIS HOME “KS St. 10 “O00, Cal Mic gg | a STUESSEL REALTY c6.. isis sa 3944 L. HIGAN "ommes. hath. ROOMS ON one. oa Ww ELL. BUIL T HOME sae ET, WISE “ME ST SECT Qt oe It KL Y EN PL... oe = aRUNDEL P crest Le auti fy) ca vag Call ti Dave. RESIDESCE— ‘4 some. » | et ; antfil vou ef the sew and > pp | monthly Income. a! heme just camplesed, 7 "some lo Kingsbury PI, oo mina peck, ‘ana “Santon, “additionnl: ‘# Clezant home hase ‘ust Deen listed reems, two hetie: © le. - : = ey ; “oom. dining reem and kitchen on SOM oo wr ndert: i] wner. CAbany ret : iam? heme!—-7 rooeme and : BA phe fire floor 4 bedrooms 4 baths and + hethe “tudo. living room. ER Teie ei zis euUnse Mean on the second floor. and three | heat wtih otf burner, re : me and beth on third Noor. The wails cnraae ownrr will _ooming House ins at event are )0O CANT Peed and ‘eo on oretiiecs tedayr * Maryiand; “am, hee ame nm mahogany. There are be ate. (REON EF. & R. - | costly fireplaces The lot is 100s — a ee Brick a POO 5. BLACK ST ANE lean Path “urna 2 ercelient ordrr - ier . ‘JOH DOCK ER (Yr & SON, 190° Chestnu’. heme at . sacrifice. Phone. BUSH BURNS. MAIN 4827. — cee UNTVERSITY lt hae ivring room. sunreoem. * #°O ten in@ lexations tae Verney erty = qa A supreme ¢ ine at 2 388 Ooea | 4 larger £aracr. home must he sold at once, =» Six rooms, Preeitfest rec. OPDertunity to buy «a wonder. | heat Tree

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ures 519. * in- : hot- easy b. well- Pris bars SHER IEE RISE 183 3 Fe ad J 7 se TOR SaAln SmENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES | FOR SALB RESIDENCES FOR SALE West wood Henry R. Wei Sth and Chestnut. Selected List of We 11-12 rRICED FOR type, 8: | rnace,— $700 | Inspection by Appointment. : iiatis. pre TORR 6216 ea floor; sseplbe perch; garage. CLEMENS, 6032 WESTMINSTE R PL. : 6151. 6123 Kingsbury : 9 reoms. SS SS See 61°28 Kingsbury; 10 Fi eee = 9 baths, G62N3H 705° Kingsbury; 8 rooms, hot-water heat, oil burner, 120 Linden; 8 rooms, exceptionally fine small home; sleeping pore h, hot- water heat. ee a rooms, 3 ‘bathe: Let us ger you ip ABERDEDBN PL... 3 JEfferson 14 37 WE STMINSTER PL. _ WES TMOREL AND, a 0 2-car “heated garage: WESTMORE LAND DR., |WEST PINE, 4362 of 8 | 3- 14 rooms, Se bathe; RD | ARUNDEL PL., @, resi. | hard- | ater. age: | nes! iced | KINGSBU ay BL., 6905. ae EDN $18,000 to #45,000 REASONABLE TERMS 9°20 Skinker: er uogaaee Kelvinator, nil IOMES LIKE THESE ARE SCARCE QUICK SALE Waterman: hot-water heat; 2 60 GS0°> Waterman; parlor, lot: modern, ORGS sleeping up to date. Waterman; hot-water heat: Westminster ; oil burner; tional sun parlor and sleeping porch; entire house 615 West Polo drive: 8 rooms, stone residence; garage attached for 2 cars. 6343 Waterman ; garage: lot 55x 160; perfect condition: bargain. locating your home, canvas Ta. ANT] OWNER WILT solarium, 3 > car attached ga- up-to-date baths, Lot 55x , 3 bathe, beautiful rice reduced, bathe, rooms, 3 excep- new bu rner; baths; Frigidaire: unusual Our experience will be beneficial to vou. Just Phone JEfferson 1437. ERGFELD ‘Fine Home Specialists Since 189s.’ INC 802 West Pine ~ ee ee ee ne ELL BUILDERS! A TTENTION 3 Corne r, woo! [Z3. flats or On made etreet: apartments: ep vou finance coustruction. 54. nee: Dispatch. IN ST. ROCH'S PARISH _81590 Westminster pl.; ‘-room home- herdwood foo: o. Karage: phone (Hestopt INe J. Alu THEM ER, CALMER. INC... BIT ¢ heatnut. —s VU $siss rr #LLEY and ving room, nin y and kitehen o n f iret fluor; s and bath on second floor; - fumed oak woodwork on first floor, and hardwood floors, For card of admission, ca MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., 4th and Pine Streets ~ —e eH Price, $13,000 MAKE OFFER MUST BE SOLD 6132 Po fomipe crise Pl, Hx 14: , on further further informa- MISSISSIPP I VALLEY A REAL THIS PARKVIEW RESIDENC E, 235 WE STC ATE reception itinine room, breakfast roo 4 master bedrooms, RESIDENCES FOR SALE West Te BARGAIN, with bath; ; lo? PROE TZ-5 Se CHNE Lt, $1] Wainwright Bldg. BARGAIN ne 4k Lo. No. Vandeventer Place | autiful. well-builf nae 10 reome burner: information, TRUST Azt., MAin 3640 @5"2000 REAL ESTATE For ‘or Sale, Exchan ge, Wanted, and and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences, For Sale Today. BUSINESS. PROPERTY FO! FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE AVENUE hall, R. E. 100” FOUR-FAMILY Sout! Pat L S. NWeRL Corner OOx°7, These turn On tlist Cah lass ? tide acdjoming: $20,008 FLAT “th and buildings show affords busi: ene prom refer} T’ gat 4 ShZEMSKY, _loi ui® { ~ ku Le paition and Apply North | 25905 MONTGOMERY . Sasee 6 — = ~ pew o rooms, bath, er? inke ‘) fer ’ WAL TEK ONES” Rn. EF. CO... 3546 East FOREST 7634. OPEN wixb aS | \¥_EVE,. FILLING STATION—35-C4 Gakioe R AND Ho ME. Howard: lot a good Tre- ! purchaser ai modern RE ATOR, O41. for eard of ad- NV PSTWENT RARG UN. 1420-22 SALISBURY ST, Te af hus Tye ee bl} With warel TAarage rene Inepection hy a | dos. F. Dichtienn R. E. Co.. te. wk *?) ! tan Hf rad orth “iuje reve A on Stor - Tint terms. 623 Chestnut. 4th and Pine Streets ct tet tt a Ol I > it 6950 Kingsbury ; , oil burner, Owner has purchased larger :-rd wants Admission by ecard only. WILLIAM 2D. "“AGE,NC WANTED hot air, anee to sult. a NION-EASTON TRUST : E aston A\ e - —— oes ee SHAW BANK BLDG. WHY PAY RENT? 3834 COOK—9 rooms and bath; $500 cash, bal-| electric, Beautiful Canam Hills _sxome fog gain re Re clriTre nif saint Chestout. | af. fs Open : F WAN ay. nsible ~ 637 e, v ATF i Open for “abet ‘NOW oy mb in and ; 1083 | Sundars, * BUNGAL Waa | DEN JES } Forsythe | 6337 lig? are nhi- ; near echools: WEST PIY®, 4484. bath. se Shane he at: «: IN nea. > . 530x200. Realtors. /ROOMING HOU SE BARG ATN |! 4424 Forest : rooms, bath, ho maths, Ji Ta h-clas $1500 down. Sacrifice ils W AERA AN A RINGEBU RY PL. 4715 Westminster Place greg ee home in first-class rondition, 23 ¢ a | W is ee oS Tivors, furnace, al freecs crall i ‘PARK SAVINGS TRUST C9., Htland 3390. Clavton and De Mun. foR5) LOOK CHAUNGI HEATH'S W est End Home ‘ 7h , ere FOGGR «6s ca-cebde = ALun 4 room - . 50: ri Rarmond, 1% rooms. rooms, hot-water heat. Cates, 10 rooms, eat. lot 55x177. MePh erson, 9 roome, bath, hot-water heat. Piymouth. 9 rooms. garace. lot §0x260 San Bonita, ms. hardwood floors ~ Oakland; 7 rooms, eae. Ja cing Forest Park > ab pi.. ] é aii Ww ek ed ng 10 b large garage. offer ; Offers requested. easy. ve atta ¢ hauncey P. Heath C GARFIELD 3165 Pasy gy Henry RW eisels C Hi-Poi nte. rooms. Beautiful Large ” baths 2d floor. New ant—new os — Completely 7 7103—Spl lendid v- room eS $8 | g$0517: i. Brive “city, sell re asonable (c8: b} Well Worth Investigating Beautiful kK an i large garage; 2 Maple PANCIS:PERRY-RUTH, rooms. ] = 1 stone nies: & easy. | = ~ Wrodown } ys" > i} ‘ ilve St. ’ SHAW & “FRA ~ 818 € a Be t. Six. Roon: 700 AUDUBON ee ho lovely Rg ae a} | complete and mo e% agit. MAin A modern nome : of | Ca double Garage: $8500, f S iT CO., CLAYTON AND DE MUN. Ow NER NON-RE} “SAYS SELL 5615 BARTME KOOMS, RECEPTION HALL, I HOT-W * hebaee HEAT, 15 . ARAG BARNGROVE & ‘SP ECHT. 112 N. SIDE NT NINE | H. ARDW 2. 7TH #T. i its TE ye YALE IN 1 igh CITY ; } LI NI JELL BL. PROPERTY bur: PA © WONDERFUL 42 Cata'pa: ’ n; Jarre on $7500 Wt WA Tt K, BARGAIN! IAT 4 raze BO00. There eat and ®-car steam-heated garage. he lot, unquesti ME...» one of the eee j Movrlands, is beautifully Near RE SIDE ae sie ‘-* ss all improvements 1 made: hig for building 2 MAPLE AV. wher Oo li At 4 ’ >’ 4 7B Al. Mn ry Tre War need Kivnn School 209 W ATE ML \N AV. * SIL] 45 LIAMS | terms, ece STA 904 Chestnut MOORLANDS | ‘SPANISH HOME—8 ROOMS /= 740 Boland is one of the most unusual and distinctive homes in this exclusive 6ec- } the ensc) ous etudio % inuse exemplifies the n nbination of. sound constru arehitecture. « appointment to inspect and p regarding price and the attractive | die. NLEY EPSTEIN «-story bric k ‘Painted ready inspection. nt rooms, not water heat, Beautiful lot fact, bought Immediate in ——— Charm and Beauty in This Residence 6905 Kingsbury Bl. University City dressing rooms, 4 bed- parlors, hot-water héat, oil burn- 7 Stately trees ‘of shrubbery, . Children’s play house. and decorated. to more Price terms. (hesti ee eee Renin Sacrificed University City Northeast Corner Adelade & Waterman Avenues PRESENT OWXPR LEAVING ¢ > @ 4 2 baths, livi The last wor conveniences and equipment, including wood grate. Steam-heated EON E. & R. G. 800 Ch estout St. ST IRE :. &. Corner One estore ™ Ail nd tric . rent &: 3000 Ds r porperty in Na ANDE RSON. ‘atc KF. BU ERMANN., 4593. ROS hestn ~ fla pou AND FLATS Sarah and Cottage | baths will and lake ut Pler. } other st. Northwest French Veranda, CO., Ol RINGSHIGHWAY BL. | etores, all | must be sokl quick. SCHAEFFER REAL- | TY Wainwright rented: “R14- " onderful Bidg ‘20 N\.—Four location: | LOTTS. 2-car. heat- + 5600 and flat: hot-air heat Werabern & Weta eae Reatty Co. CHESTNUT 6101-6100 (Cor. | 809 CHESTNUT. WY —- ene ,ot-wate . ys West “BU SH. Bi ; } Pir Aida . 6940 Finlen af Priced in KREQU ESTED: Chauncey P. Heath GARFIELD 3165. oso | COMPLETE INTERIOR rines? ROOMS: ENCLOSED / FONSTRILCTED own WITH WAKE {N eral (5816 PE RSHING ae —— Reside vom | Evans .. Frick i. : | 645 PERSHING. Rttvsotive Hoine WEsT IBR PORCH; al A POINTVMENT Barngro\ ee i? NX. ; PLACE: NPP OINTMENT: D DECORATIONS Low pecht YOUR TIME WILL BE WELL SPENT IN LOOKING . CHRAUNCEY P. Heath’s | University City HOMES f rihmoor Grive. new 6-roo rie! Craftex walls hivers ity ‘drive -room bun- want offer. 1 al, “A wR lot orthmovor drive. brick: sleeping porch, hO-foot lot: want al . 6 rooma, ie bath: ~-C ar carare. e Waterman, 0 rox m8. tile ae t, 5O-for ] ; (arswoid arrive. ® panish type: 2-car brick ga- Truce B54 ‘ t alerman erebing ,-Foorw bri marior, sleeping Pershing, {) rooms: 2- rag ”" baths: barea Vale rooms, lare ’ > tile Ie ths bea fu) es f hOTE AUC ‘ aths c ae | floc pox li Wat Universit wmes, & baths; bargain “ sterman. 10 rooms. ‘oom. & baths: look: 10 rooms rooms ‘ baths po ef RESIDE ‘oors ari isP ‘ pmres- t low rer | S00 mor . TT. Werner. 709 eravois Riversiv Al eB (cYO) | wie te tg 69°0—Corner etore buildings ] it abe ve; price eludes a resatati- T ' business, and will exchbatige four eniail- RO25 Ply mouth . c name 42 © he hocteak ‘business. phone WENZLICK, CHestnut 6900. MUST BE SOLD! good store. with 3-room 380x145: ” eonfecti: mery or today, uleal C0, me | 4% leave rmtidi $507 i inves vi M. E. W RISBE RG. retail business, aL VECKEL-EFEARICRSON, — NAY. honing , h4Qis Idaho kuitabie P Rospee and Vireini Ur wai O175. NATIONAL Koo M PANY . AND PE: ST ALOZAN wv ‘Ss, 2204 s, “ck AND. m4 undertaking red ter] i ri ed, FOR SALE | North weet corner Olive | Pe ndleton;: former) y st. George & Chureh: e = good condition; church stores : attractively | BO FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY and Locust. rooms, t le bath, HO-foot lot: want o NINTH AND owner at once: , ow ASii PAaATMHeNt: ea | stint es ‘WELZ. 4612 Gebbate. Tr ; LEMAY re rch: ag le ol ty, valu: ew nm raffie rier f - oe coat rs pre lot RE AL Ty J10 Wainwriz le 3864) pOTIS + mia me $2400 se Helfric | LQUISTAN A Vears,: PERRY cern nd » iigtis ber (. inti KR F $145 ae (ys [oR BL., 12 Kencer RE NI OV, reige rn eame Ive erside ti q a Blo tard Cash. ) 20ld, ty t estimont ' " “i pe They . — 74x35: ware i JSC in re ar: AR. LICKLIDER K. EF. Bridge. EVergre: CO., INC. +5 s eM 16 OLIVE st. apartments: thing emalier 317 Fulle in k NICK MEYER-FLEER BLTY. 3129 N. GRAND. com . "y >? reoni Might & IN PAX ‘ ‘ cols hie r V 3425. SEVENTH §' One-story taining. 1] Now occupied at prie FIRST NATIONAL Broadway & Arfy Id 7 atiractiv: fiat with wonderful future; > B.. 2SUR. * PENNSYLVANIA AND WIOMING, COnR.—Trible large let; JECMEN, “11 stores: geod income. Victor 1200. Fe * extra bullding and } ‘ AT. Je fferaon rite dee USES q' u ern “OHO - | ns 5271 81g CHESTNUT. eS oe ete ameter 74] PRI N ETON 7 E RM S—INSPEC r IN BEAUTIFUL P ARKVIF W 0254 w; te in ES CORNWELL RHO, 141 N72 _ KAYMOND, 5217—12 ode p EITE. 6635 Del oa ) room. ‘ . reoms. fer inspection —o 4. mw FOR ROOMING RAYMOND, 5226 -—- Splendid fe . ie hardwood a" 2 baths, “convenient to echo 0 a a CLO OSE AN EST AT E jf my «TOOT! sfcam was stove. "7. anv @o L residence; Garage, ’ - offer. Mereantile DON’T MISS THIS See 6146 WESTMINSTER PLACE bedrooms: — _— - MUST BE SOL » ” 4 ‘ fi ’ sey ¢t) ] o *F. . *s a@ ; agonal hah m1 BARGAIN! a870 CATES AY. - tothe: ater hi we care. 7 eee cal *#at: Car A " 4 ira eo 4 le fi oor: ra cin ins: 0 a fi. ) Ais RESIDE NC E-~— Mporiande: reoms. two haths: FeaSee ats 4ts Que SOMERSET DRIVE. rr rooms de rece ptio: living room. Phowmatct DIM MITT. pete KOT ¥ ‘BAYE | heat with House enero Six rooms. Pronk tast room, all SAVINGS an a o., CLAYtO™ AND DE MUN 9 HiGH POINT . ALAMO AVENUE a dD. RUCKLEY, FINE HOMES > Westmoreland P!., haths. Westmoreland P'., hath«, Portiand Pt., Portiand Pl., Portiand f'l., Westminster, Marviand. 12 rooms, * Lindell, 12 rooms, Washington, 10 roome, Cabanne, 14 rooms, 3 Waterman, 7 rooms and a Alte Dena (t.: 7 reoms, bath. 5 Wsdown Terrace, baths. Edgewood drive; 8 rooms, bath. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut MAin 4560 ee ee SS a ee ee a ret a i ee N SALE OR TR ADE Corner 23d and ve bullding and Priced CORNES & ZE oye right : FEDERER. west Potumac; a t-Diepateh. exchange BRO? PENNS’ I. \ ANT, | .y RUSSEL — "v ston ‘ ~ KUS ats "AlO Gravois. I’ Ros pect rf ati "active 1519. N oe cor. Ohi t 100x105: now heme wed ae sales nd aut pal nt $3400 er annum a erms %06 respon GROL? Je part be own 5838 Oakland, H ‘ al 7TR4A4 Haag, A — A me a s LATLROAND PROPERTY—Near Tow Grove static “Oo HO) juare feet; suit sacri fice able 1! warehouee or. factory LOT—Corn MECHANICS REALTY. 4850 Past }) TWELEFTH LGQOO Store » reoms &i batt eu «1 ie v extra eit gie fiat ao ro each. . Gevor a wonderful f pre location nm be bought t a real. price on ¥ @asv terms. HOSEK S41) Bil, Cet is ’ r ie ——_ imo] Varre.mars del- - . e ‘ . ; oy & 14 Seer) a tj in 2 oe ee 4 ee af Grains 44 >> toners flat above = ‘ os a ‘TS __Biverside ) 1-1 11- S471 Gravois. VIRG INTA. 1718-00 — stores and flats whaove: good location meat market. Ki. pseide 4444. (e@? moo POR ort’ sth AN'T BH BEAT SALENA ~~ PEDERER. $09. % sey 2610 ta, aoheaie | marl : is rRospect ighbor 1519 —— -—~ feet: eu i ¢ | SACRIFICE PRC E—ULEMENS AV. LOT. ol, 15 aime ~4 tehie ‘location 25. eR ee el ae ties ries 14 reome, 14 roome, Betabliah aa SACRIFICE ee il: ESTATE ed PROS rem. CASS — Threre-sty CAVANAUGH 3701 KOSSUTH *k building: Atairs: 9 roonis upstairs can two-family flats garage. Bargain tor Quick Sale OWNER LEAVING TY * 340% ei! ‘ , Pies SOU T HWE ST REAL TY CO. uri Corne? lo ffa t ae ’ 1a i WESTGATE sig te ey healt Ail, recep Hor room nry et ". 4 master el ere mms iis roome with hat anged garden, LAF. vvy ATE BK _ SA KATH ING THIS CORNER PROPERTY wu or . WoRnIs et i ‘it. wy? my 4 0.. . BIG Chestnut Lot 48: PTROETZ-+CHNELL R. E. CO, ) Sil Walawright Bldg. | i and ba Ninth et. * fret on the south the north fac wring. PTWAN RR. EF. CO.. roadwa’r. Pe ' ul TORY a ATION, corn e T tse eaet BI DE L M AK and L N TON tine. | eed es gaze * ar = ss: ao ) em i) og A ORE me enn aee ed ” eee OST -DISPATCH, RESIDENCES POR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE hte ae biaies ae ok. A ne NR Leo GS A Beautiful Home in Beautiful Surroundings 7731 Country Club Court (2 Blocks North of Wydown Boulevard) A SMOKELES#s DISTRICT — ONLY OTL-BURNER ; wo tile baths, shades, deli light fixtures, Every modern convenience, PArkview 7763 LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Suitable for Apartments » near Angelica; pay sada” R ey i af LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT boUe ot onderful Dose Vuacae West side of EIGHTH STREET | between Hickory and Rutger Sts, Tot 148x120 ft. @ $70.00 per foot, Meresalii Trust Company Sth and Locust Sts. ee eee An iin TACANT erie side Cleary . L019 Chestnut. it. CHestnut BOO | $35 PER FOOT ' a}. Lor 50x130 OX ¥ EST cond Tet | Ne pt a PARK— Destralee Ry. bs N— 4on Wreaing. 5 mac oe i pl, $32: Riverside B34) , ) Bir & Biock —Owner, ‘50x12: 5. a Chaegs 13d north Penrose. $0. ate — = "| LOT —Kingshighway. posite Penrose Park; LOT 3! TIEN Waist | LOTS—5516 pe? ss a] Warton cid is ftom, —- 40- foot high-class. rer park oy o163e. (eR) on Watson, near Breile;. b. 4042 Grovole. Riv, 2900 for filling station, priced right: must be WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. see UREMAER R. 1 LOT ’ dae iH OL ANS IMPROV F- c one RETE ee GR. AT -_ —s en a. eerste el t-ee s El, ~ EM: CITY SPECIFIC ATIONS: “£35 rE > POST- DISPAT ‘ REE. BEAU TIFE r BENG, AT OW WE ‘LA! ji offers will be considered, == s kave realtor’ ae 7 , LAYT-— Manchester ae ror rn ve: 121 feet on Manchester: excellent tor rics states, ou business corner; price co.. 111 ~ ‘ ae eor t Le t shah plant or tth- A AS — Rani. Ma: et 28 at + Ae EAE CEN Ofe MO ROS wt ta Mh ele : CORN W ELI. R. EE. PERS NOP HUY.- +4 7 WEFK, “LBERT PARISH, more ay — lots Lor BUILD IN ST. ENG a few lepers Sa sou ~Tn ‘ome Property Bargain , We have several hund W ROL AND A. gt SE. 114 * WwW INONA AVI and fiat building. 5 = ome $200 mont ils Oe eR i Bm R$ ee ee eee Tae MASEK REAL Ac RE AGE——o ly on Clayton restri PArky lew le ot NASHYV +A oe Parkview CORNELL, 6044—Lot 1022164: in Unl- Buy below value, west of Braunon. 4056 Kingshighway Ss. W pe 6101-6160. ‘CORNER LOT Box road and Partridge Alamo, in ih Pointe. F-4 be . 3% v4. = Station, Box F.7 4. ~ ° ~ ——emme at a Miorlands ve 93x ant ite HERMAN” PAULE. BRAN N« Na ‘Northeant or exchange for imnorer ed propert {oF « bigh-c! lanes So ~ . a — we ILDERS. ATTENTION BLILDPAS—ATTEN TION : Michizcen apét Krewe: ' VeRAON” rst x, 705 {pestnct. <e ba m. ACRES FUR ” MELO & PARK reat reted c S: Dale or, Sree eer Ait: ee

Page 94

4 ' , | SUA 3 a a oo @e-600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal.Property and Real Estate 2 Loans; Business Chances, 4\'anted and For Sale Ads T oday. APRIL 9 igeg Eo ee _POST- es Seam ee tne =—— SSS SRE remresages 3 , [REAL ES] AL ESTATE FARMS FOR SALE —_ | FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS FOR § EOANS ON REAL ESTATE cree beve — | Florida : Siena! Missouri FINANCIAI . | ANSWER IN TWO HOURS | PiGktO TXares— cach. | “Samal rc. Zt... 2 TES LOC Is, : * acres. high location. near Caino- ON GASCONADE RIVER. | PIRST DEET). $2500. on new home. mod- ve imice ae ous | Uy Club. Clayton ge Be ‘ ~ acre rm: “eS. rn, - | oo “ ‘ - f a fu ( ) Mi ) Mi ( ) | ‘f | } Pa an | ORL yA » 4g _ go a teaw ~ 7) Ry Both goo Pais gc000, one | em. steam beat, ete. Box L-38. P.-D. ; Any emeunt. 5 8 i 3¥, i SECOND.- HAND 1 jque— And gene Li rn Pe -—- © ~ ANE dll. e ‘ . i = . ot ’ ond —_—_——_—_ | aa-wer: ne pw~dd ing: no eni 4, e = 4 - : . 4 rAKM—I22 acres. adjoining Loundes, miles. from St. Louis. J. W. Elms, 6529 |Tirm deing this; come direct: charge; Rae mn ~ To Stet ARC rth. — , lew arms; 10-acre tracts | Wayne County, Mo. on Bear Creck: an Clayton. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | firsts and seconds: old reliable realtor. ¢s- - ¢ ; ) 532 - ST iy Poultry ar } trucs # : - a oe : : : o~ a S r ac . q>" . « ‘ “ATAINS , t is "TRC x GP Mi BRee an Hs : a = ete - en ee ee ee eee s! | | : e 4 aly 7 ‘ — doe. Nritt RE—Conasists of 1 = # ° act rata ‘ rest ane COLMULISSION, ‘ cs . ; - $15 on > ’ g:°5 ) ih Sor os PUXOL : — “* : FLU RO iF oe Denes I ersonal attention—l!ow est rates Oi nrverest al! i Periili i a. —a ez ment stow 0 ; 5 ‘ re od club te wy 4icid By) CUNSERVATIVE tat and = a of trust : $13 ‘ Sl inm ster Ta8i = . . > CE oat chien, se = abies “an | se ~ : n alfalfa. ‘{-reom house, concrete uliry of country piaces: easy ris reasonable charge: quick vice. Wem ; - | EVergreen O342 ’ - : ; key Ww. hk. F OV E REA Li l \ ( V. | FaRu—so impro' ed: a oe exe! Lange a> and deter boon 20-eow capacity.| a cheatin ._ J. E. Schnarr, Grover, St.' JOHN H. ABBOTT Recltor — | INVEST your money in good ee Sones | EVerg: - on iful: imported: ‘Covered | 7 as ea o and 3 room! . t. ra Gis, 4 . . i. ' on oS } e ~- ' ¥ = a y - . . $3008. . > se. I 4 . > =. - : in ~~ e vas eUucb- Alo ] 4 1 M Ain 1°07 , as ari ld iy 70— 7O4 (HESTN L ie my Me lel 6. R. 7 . t¢é on i a) vf Hemi Mo. hg - | a1 — : FOR any lo2n. tiTst or second, city ut | Veber, 3329 s. Grand. : nt comunlne ? oh — i a Phen: - — . Be 5 wee uth 1emiatite, Mo. ACREAGE—1 , ‘ ety c county. cal) COlfax 6671: immediate an- 49 te EB ~ : — — - — eS - , — | FARM —s7 ov near Waterloo, f-o | Pice S10.0000 F Lormack USN - roo bunzalk 'eWwer an P| reasonabie rate fog | ' lc Wously CuGa D : c 3 = a5 ANTI RE Reason running streaz for boatin ishing: | er. Hem a. (99) | > 1% aceon Sane eott garage . l : h $1 . TT) lp! MONEY Wtd.—$2000. second deed: -; | Market ve aNTIOL ouis. Lindell 27 cena oe ? = ent a. — =. — 73 . ays pa — client with 3.000: Will Place in able nthir: on ’ - ¢ «|i POPS ‘ aa504 - LOTS FOR SALE—V ACANT REAL ~ 2 than io COLORED i M on _ nga 311% l Ww. ca apa fe || ARMS n¢ umm sort jv: yeuor Chicaen 0 - i tant rd: n more decds of trust: give emount | -22" en ‘iy; om modern flat. ~~ Fe cot eee re a Fil Ere ae tattle - ee am : 326 « house, like a — ; chotee at low - oe -- ‘ ; 3 . Ss ‘ “6 _— —y M bei! and : er: Sat = - a - ' acme F ge yd acres. 12 muik on # is; ae res roo b e. } 4) el - nev ol ut Ls .~ 2 ; LOANS ON c ITY OR COUNTY IMPROV ED One. EY W oa on —~ a4 ‘ situ § OPO 4% a : § tse ‘ ‘ ; " aat s ‘ ; : : ip? - i tin “4 ‘~ . e ialtr at . « mr realt; 6 - R "44 - ye 3 . vard erty fe. wig sp = . . shar 1} : ste 9 : ? ; e ae " : etl @éa-an : . ’ yOCcl n iw : = id 4) 4 as ~\ wid . Bo . *?y ; a : i : - wg . : . e9.: Dr : ‘ ‘ “Ses tag t : . - i, “ ane fm . *t : “ i y — _ - : f 3H 4 = ; - N. Br ‘oud- Post- Dist - ee . J x REV LATION | a aina kiln. No. 3 er - ’ t,/ tn heaDd. VERNON LAL x’ oe re ne ‘ a . y . » Miit +e | ‘a. z . e. = . . ~ ‘ wg ° Le teet iron tage on “ i Wary. ; arl G. " presi dent. i a9 —- ' " Senge vi ‘rola ° washing machine, a F Ow BLILDERS. ATTENTION. | Liits HAL , ” ee ae yo ME NW as z00d, rich i]. elie, :TUl: ~UU a. Au ? >| per “re a , r , | MONEY Wtd —S$12.000: Delmar se , Chest. 1386 Temple p). = yt Glassow S@O feet. near Forest Park: a bargain: | ° buildings sma! hard. ion U *. Mo e me for barsai ne on a, re | — ay a -~ me ‘a Seer on d | Png cer . Worth gou.0or Bor L-128. | sarFE— Yale emal! reasonable, = B floor, sout 7. rT) TT 5 = ' der thruuch- | . : oe ¢} need Lirpe.« ; > on . te eer . et r veer reai ta ‘ 20a Tl Nsnatch eis ; ' - . UO ate. north side West Park avenue; just east of — iDAN, JO4 t,t ures and is weil fenced. Add . | FARM—40 dom Tracts 4 a \T RD *T TIE te » Lget-Dispa Chippewa. : 4) “ ' ‘ ' -_." eae : a ' ‘ 170 's FLORISSA? T - JULIUS HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestny : $40). Hampton avenue: street made. b SLM “$: i age | rs. Sorma L RY. ar ur nd, on cI f april rich rden E, KR. DORRN, : | MON) ¥ Ww ~ prem le Tt? & . at | - os : ‘ a Ye ALBERT (; BLANKE R. F. CO. ALETO. 2469 N. 2 3TH. CENTRAL 9 “ast Alton. 12] ~~ = gg co | ATR Aten 03m. rR SUN. MU. | TO. TO LOAN—Fiest and second ~ has ee en” a eye | ——s POST S—Differens ss stl Chestnut. MAin 3046. ; : houses, barn: 6 mile sav FOR OR F ae. ouniry homes and acreage : ae private, Phone evenings, FoOrest |} c h bei. ass " : = 5 Steet “ eo 06 X so. a tAC EH. Od WERETIES | $400 ¢ \SH—PRICE $35: oO © count; ‘at. 3. : Dawe 4 $i) ‘s I have them of every aize |) {659W. = ° . Inc. TOG Chesinnr? — _— A 0, Apt. ~U5 MOORL ANDS ; =e $ ) ’ . ‘ ° . ‘Tes “je ; l . it ok a” : ‘a . 3s Te Suitac ie tor 8uUD- | MON EY ,... 7 ©) \ Want - 2 e * . - : : SW EAT 4 “A BINE’ — Eeectri . PA ek vie * . oka + a - . = . , - , . ' - ’ " . aS aaa en ast " - + — oe S oO! > on ae ee sae a! m ] : - ' .* ~~ "+ - = nts - : * ; " - “ , err itt =) mR. fect, . r ire ner. J . 4 round. re ult: rd en houses. $0 ‘ . T. Werner. 62098 Gravois. ond : ‘ f iT sit in trade ?, . al 5 — ’ d waeres reste y Geeds of massage table: chean. FOrest nh. BA ABY CA! RRIAGE—Keed: goed concie : ’ ' ; - . . : , ' Cage MMi ; _- — i oe —" t cSt i vd Sai’ tr s"] ms is ; ’ 7. " . os : ‘ ™ “FC ia ' ; : Riv "eTeic dys . . i) ; | gr ve ‘e ar. Box E - 319. e ’ a ": r nr oie eres’: it —_ rit: ase . ; ; re : ~ - et a " 1: S600- $414) cash | FPARM—24; «acres: goes aaa: - te) | MONEY To isan ITY AND COL NTT } La TERING. 3627 ‘Graveis. PRospect 4231. we. adway. C Eni: -al 8615. ABY © — $2: Hiland 7614. te) c bea ris or. | $4700. EY aS REAL ps (0.. 4476 Washincten. MONEY hy id.—$2000 on my 8-room br: 0 PT. BRAKE— all matrolier tz pe: ILLER— Excellent condition, 99) + e.9 ; a a Sa ddReyeetNe AIRED e- a Eb inh nae Bl . dha edencheitimieiiees deine aie Te, AT ee ain» oh el wen : : “ABRI: RIAGE— Gout rm-, FARM— 5 to 9 acres ground. pesutitul near $388 = = bungalow; oil burner: property 8 petween §:30 -na 1 at 211s x fee, BABY STR &e Se +324 Paw - ge Rome : cation on i Machi eitie Loa) | MOS = TO LOAN—If you want to make | $8300 will pay_@ per cent interest, but} —2=: — ost Reed: $5: walker. $2 ‘ — . : en - 3 = a : om — see i 3p ltr SOU ‘s. . it ¢ , ; : wa we nis , | . - PY loa _ ETT “eS tate. com to see no bonrv«. Box T-325. Po= -Dispatch. hy l1UMA TO ST. “ks ee Nice. new. a Baby : a ° SWITCH PROPERTY. 22.600 SQ. FRET iene nan 1s and -} write L. Hepperman Forisiell Mo. (90) | fae nie; Drum tit est ro. | PAR! ouliry farm ms de Li N. OE? TSC eTTS eke 8 Ae cs a> | MONEY Wid. —att ention, |: curT or we evergreen 103 nba Moo Quick Meal gas fs +1. ‘ fer i = — . , — . ; Farm Sa . eur ~4 te Lindh . ses ¥ tis ws : Quick: i] retry los By , HARDW C we ; ' GG Y—Nu ics .. : AOA™MS L, \RM —On eh y * Bal 11} p _ Webster &. : M ‘EY TO Lé raga e real state. i i nihly pay and a - crower Fain z an ome o = al * 2 th, cabinet. ix e0oX. 5608 Persh (r meu terkiate iv 1?) Raves — 02: = L145 spa teh : Lioyd; new. cheap TNIVERSITY PARK LO Poon nei own wime. Jarreli, Mount Vernon. [il. “a : APARTMENT oN CHURCH sive. : n. et for PAR - coe eee = €.23- ta tie f oenngs ~ ith Mang , On aplintig, a oa . one 9 —— 7” “See 10a ek ee “ ‘ , Z . . : - at : ON 2 i ; " , . \ . I é 3 i : c ae improved: . : : rh 4 . aenl : one ; " i) ‘ : rt st-D) a robe - x . - . Bt . : —pe WF ol * JIU) Liartl eet ir lag % ‘PAT r ‘Sh. be ty for sa i 44. es en’.ic) | FOR FINE FARMS FID wsusl pris Fisher, 17 5. Sroscwes *. » Wic—$5000 on my putiness cu>- | _ex aliens condition: RI ILDERS. ATTE NTION. ‘a FARMS —Imps vvec or unimproved:. terms An rade matched. 7% Br iy; | PAF ; “a: 3 in . fro ity i MONE TO LoAN—ai ity or countr;: lewest ne: 3 stores and te garanes: TRUNK Ww = are i dy 40-f1. lot oi mherst. Univer. Hey r\ H. H “} i fhe ras let . HIGH aY ay "WEST OF 61 aneth t of county: Ing ) Q: rates; quiek action. (Hestnat 6747. ren‘s S1830- value $16.0607 6 per cent in- FOrest 3262 - ; paso venetie. c nate one =. rugs We Woes wry * We acts . . ; bal ae he at s + aD ane ] s za * . 4 . 23, a “res, é In Ty. a - 3i ~t. Sa " ‘ » ee . Post. > ee ase | Keene & Franke, 1008 Chestnut terest without ok suUriae er cust. Bo oe is TRUN NKS of ell kinds, sul _ ™ or | an enin = ‘ ~ — n Moline subdirision Realty ( Olipany ————————— ee meee | ee eet este” eee teen foes well. FARM—41-3 acres: 4-room house; Riv- (es0) — Metropolitan Storage. 3050 omy aa nantes ot n Moline sut 8 : j —* River. Brvi rt. i rt Ss, Pasture. timber. erview drive: 3 miles nerth Chain x ' WELL secured 2d deeds of trust for sale | se. 20 Olive, : | JOHNSTON. CAbanry &388) 5301 East Forest 5518-5504 ‘sterville. Mo. scesion._ 36500: terns. Rocks. Swanson. | MONEY TO LOAN—Estate will make frst) Call Parkview 01694. | VERTICAL BOILER— ARM—oV acres: all ag ohne od . cent interes:: must give full details of | LET YOUR SAVINGS EARN 6 PER CENT WATER HEATER Dale av. a _Bigdle. 4 rooms, nvegicnces ° ea! se; ‘ utable for 2 bungalox | . - ene —— : nee ver an Pg blue crass acres: ¢ ‘ % oh | 8922. ) ; Wise not considered. Bor R-4). Post-Dis./ Inthe following amounts, viz: $12.00, Abdany S551R. 3 ak 6 atta + $i2 2.50. Riverside WHITTIE Yo acres stiy timbd nu; } thru place: ling. c. bar and oth- | FARM—Two acres, neat Jefferson ~ | MONEY To LOAN—At 6 per cent on fir st 229.000, $7000, 0. = v WOOD HANDLES a rphy doer bed. used one monia, en ee eee ee . Te a eee k en me, oder 504140 . m Is I las —- CO. Wainwright Bitz} ALETO, 2409 N. 2378 CoNTRit: owes | Feud corm land iward Jost, ville buildings: 750-t2 + gO in tum: | racks: Sappington Barracks rd. River “or second deeds of trust; ci: unty; | $3900. $3250. $2750. $2 — cheap Cbs ee | pargain mn shenanieen At ’ ‘7. ; . r « 7 : ° - "ATTENTION! — ea" down, St Charles Go, Good: hunt | side 24519. SE Fog 1500 | Ae ang Treememat oe vine ENE RG | Lilies with ack "hance Meurance: perfect | Sneap- Goldstein ” Hdw. =. a a Jar i tine NEW ELATS, $1000 CASH AR é rm mode! equipped ne. tine axe site and a rood investme! t rv = aos Sane equip for LS alty and In vesime nt Co. 447 u : -~ on aie , ; LS- a oe . iwirania Park ) West Be 4233 { al) zaik For further ini ‘all Hi! cre, Williams. 5639 Julian. St. Lou: a. go get aye oe nice piace. 6 miles COlfax 315 262) | 4 Sheen fo oe i 3500. $1000. Calla ae LINE of builders’ Ce we sell cheap ; ~ rye ernle nts : a 1. Ali baths. har 2% ve] » 4UTRACeS lan 3 OYOS. . ct city. Oakrille-Clitf Mii iN 5 NE a r re : nm inetr Umenits : new an Used - 7 - = — ON “3 R «¢. SCOTT #800 (> pret ” ¥ ‘ + oon): = 3 FARM acres B00 : ding i POU LTRY AND DAIRY FARM—Fu 1¢ Jer. me a 2 »h Piro’ 3. St. pa oe oo a eres"; | / 11 110 nt STA. MAIN 4°58. Wissler Instrument Co.. 613 Pied ; - ~ Dé bh oe oy chair. ioor 8! : tf OTrCi) . ras’ i ; ‘ar Tr es Ve ’ ~ ert ’ oat ‘ q oT ~ hens ) a i t : " : 2 . re ; : r ~ ITiW 2 —_ CLEAR VACANT € OR NE R | CHesinut 560 seat | Picamont, wor ONT MABEL Howie 2.) gcor: “an good all-year read. 4 miice trom | FARM—€0 acres: wooded lane: Delween | advance on ‘rents secon] Soret’ @nieres: INVEST IN OUR 6% COMPLETE : 3 agen 4a d « Ta5 a TT | edmon M Cy! 4 ' oo .. hig! nwas 6: ; comfortable Bc _| Kerrs tt l and Wild « reek us. : JOH S 5. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 | irs ee 0 Trust 7O003W. : te uae. piano, upright: Brunswick vic- restricted. - : : a: 6 4-5 room| .¢' .improven 3. h have you? J.) itoi loor in cellar plendid barn, ¢2-| resort: $5000. W —— = —— | MONEY TO LOAN—Any ainount of trust | SECURED BY PROPERTY TWO «: se Gi Rospect 3847. 24084 California ih. at 4 412° | . with baths Sine ' SAD | Stmiinetes . * first class ek OUuseS : ner! Ss act ‘res: I ag furnace aes ! funds at 5 and 5% per cent Fie ah on WORTH TWICE THE AMOUNT oil b sarage doors With ————— springs. mailresees - 5S _ — NCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfield Bs cr gg one cee inte resis, will fice to sell. eee | * mil) car. McKenzie, | real estate security: smal] charge: priv- | eo * cheap: child's 5 BEDs— ane 2 Pag Aare os tie tie oe res, 4 and : phone COlMax 5991 mile west eg! te | MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate.| Hay x especially attractive real estate| ors radiatnts and plumiving IDPTE ee Srvabow gy 5919 Cates. 9 . : one- : \ i it : > - : — J ‘ 7 T & OL «a ‘ e te o } s ? ( « he - ‘ LA oe tmart. lowt Tie + ee ~§ oe troom house, ae OZARK F RM acres. 2-room house. as EFOPRAL ~ — —- Prompt attention. STRODTMAN | . a ll * a. 3 a ols cae PLY Co. =. ST. Lor is 7 : | BeDROwO M SET amen Oak. 3 neers ows 7 Y R - AN DS | —NpPeaial PRICE__ FAS) — eee te 9 N.. Grane je: fa | $600- termes 1742 Cheuteau. ( 5 aan vith aged Suik a fri & STRODTMAN _ CO., 3607 ' i= oa 319.000: oy Pane a for ée- 4 Sth and Clark. am Weal cas — 2. at ——~ ——e. 564 st. Louis; modern brick flat; 3 —ve — VOR MAN CHANCE—$S down, $5| es: near flying field: $400 ver! ~ ndinian q) | ver erest 5 per cent to 7 per cen = OOM S&tT—Ivory. \ shinee? orta 6i larce reom.. 2 et A thie ha renin. all : on. oe avVUIS, OC enthly. burs 0 aon . - senaationd land. — Hilane 9470. -) | North Broadw ay. (e399) | secunty ° —#t one clean. modern build: sii et : hed "731 Lafayette. Asching he ~ NK 208 ruar: Bids. P Pi # oar +" x L- . ? ! P a ye I. uA ae ak ‘=, er” le ; Sider go 7 doud p fi t mar } . U-s : . i PL ENTY of mor ey to Joan op good city j E K. s and eariy 18th century, " “re ‘ ri}? * 42722 Om ve i i des BGed Vovl : me — — : fertile acres 60 in wheat. 20 in) pogt-Luspatch. | real estate: prompt auswer: regsonabie | dward Love Realty Co. books on art and architectures te Bird seye maple: only t’riced] to SCii. f ; . * Ouse. Da: r: ele : " l Kir is: scverae! eprings. : a . : i flowers eeveral charges. Ser us for relia bh! e service. -04 Cc HESTNUT ST. 1ca) tions, Burmber of volu BEDR: 4°“ st" on - = * : rau eR hh RL KL EY. UN = $200 CASH. 3°70 MONTHLY 5 —— ome TOO lace aD: mi ~/00 of new machinerry; house compiete- "ati naan al ie erece> may kinds | GEO. J. WANSTRATH. +17 % Chesinet. | : = price.. Frank Glenn. 134 . 3 “$0. Civill's Ae Olive. OWN BLDG. CENTRAL 1084. meys 4351 ¢ ARFIELD: ; s-ROOM | —ilet: trace. ter: Sol7 Ss. y furnished; everything ‘for $7500. Go cameiee whats eek talie te ra: | (80) sas City. Mo : hiuveM SU! imei wen , . , , . s - : eee ; ® TY, . es - ef ioOwerTing Di i a aw UL: t me. a ' ™ — — | ‘ rties to invest money on — 3 : -— . hand. Box R-2: 23 Post- a = = FOUR LOM arT—PReaut'! ~~? Persht -- ~ =INkA. eT. ; I’ Kit Eb. ON! ¥ ." . . é ~F. . , - ss JEiferson . Cc - . 7 - - - —_ — a es a4 lf? rea. PState Securitvr n Wichita ' Ailsa Kinm¢ s fan cv Or 261% ‘ A Theodosia: FURN ACE Wid. — ee ¢ new: sac rifice. (rus 4aky os, +4 TMP’\ ED PROPERTY FOR SA >: MAN THRE RE to TO & Al PAT wt aeres . ery > wre “Si LV AN Hil — Miss) it d M—S8-room odungaow, _ oS “ uy? a at 86 percent net. E. & } reasonable C Abany 3805 RK. ic) ferson oe 4 —— Second De 4 - - ‘TL RF? rors. al Tz, 404. Ft CHESTNUT. CENTRAL ries afd fruit: near Sullives Sheen frontage. impro ac garage. poultry house. barbe os rT. 320 First National Bank. Wichit AMATECR “MOTION” PICTURE EQUIP. = 06. _JEtterson 1317. - = DROOM FURS Imar @6te Wo fe") ui CHUR RCH, Ss00-—+*-4 , all reom eee curs ears | tapes tee Ui: Bear Sullivan Shee fac , tes say a” eno fruit tree ble for family - . na. Wichita r oO P E QU HORS ~ —— new: moving. DElmar 89-10 W s oe ee oc © 7s. ip ms. 13244 Montgomery. auis, 4, mile off concrete } i; ideal | -VO fruit trees: § “ye Tex | MENT—Eastman c@mera_F-3.5 lense. pre- - ERADISH — DER a a “TE—Wainut: also na TIT EE emerneen yea \1TENTION. COLORED RLET SEEKERS t hari ont: all : stat ‘ u — _ vel} Cs. +.°6 >. a : ed. | CALL us for money. LAclede 9545. eng : etc.. cost, $350, practically oan ‘ae 30308 Roeder, ; DR wit S711 Gravow. ee GET OUR BOOKLET to exchange: G. W. Palleruy o'Fal. i & des House ttique Sop, , ” ' Riverside 38 | RENGEL-WEBER, ! iT quick sale > all 620 a. — ‘nut, comple penne ese any cottaces re t explains real estate to you clearls hotel fone | Kin Mo. Coane = rat le! oF Te eS Southwood, before “Monday” noon. INVALID ROLLER CHAIR Waele [§ SeDa0OM—Deaunt AS. Grand a OTS : ; ea = B0Te ee . rnd t. } T r - = — : . - =. “¢ rm ; renceu. | * ? >. — . a terms: lois tlegant locations Bee (57h in - " Z ‘ >» 3 , i = Z - | >, , Mi-gere — S| S3 cres-: ic ~ i Rape @&ten” . — = n : " : % 12 i « KR. D. BECKLEY, INC. - ‘wee o-tOOMm use. n. STATI Also sSi-acre | ORC HARS F gered Barcain Se ac BARB WIRE—121.-gaure. calvanized. §0- Sierner Furniture Co. 12% . wc, : “ res t a? hii air ’ ’ alt) out be as 8 . Mo 477 ge iway ‘ pp * 9 ware mite > i é ’ \ ¥ T | rod SP >. « Box 4 E : aa gar : SNeRAR . a Do. $4 MS “ASH P A Y M EP N = orca an . »f sig 6: . Ow it . oe es wall ‘ D Cr Kg sug ed a ) > Ooo dushels: improvements . JOHN . BL RIAN it non, . a3 thant cattle 03: ee mad. a 3 ve STIFE Bed. aresser. vanity 1084. . | Buys two-f se. 1416 N. 1S Hox ST. Srond ‘ . Cal d- one hou from. st. Louis on 4016 Crouteau av. GRand 9593: money | cattle 14-cauge. 2-point ho- oF pe FEHROOS 4 mattress. good condition ’ > i eee wie he’ h rm . it > SDap \ 2 MSSOUr me pees .c REs. oe eae “cH i. ~ 0.— r ; Mmctucinz Bit Ge " 1S.) tT? lean: pet. interest: large or | @. ; Missouri Stee] an oat oi ediene: be arty . ae Lerte. . I ARE 3 AV. —t2 3 pe SRINAMANN EK. €0. 4016 Graveia ev. ) a. 2 ate | ng > ay ing high — — Fe — tock - $1 7.500: Eiko ke .) | 24ms: ywuIeK. dependable. courteous: «¢ it a Broadway. (e990) = —_ aEGEL'S yg S500 FRANKLIN, nee « ef or ’ . —_ . om Pity . wt aie “ef 7 . : ote ~ - ry. eis uw . ao. c term R ' EEE - ew Ci a ‘ aT a WP - M Ss rf J at ie Fe. 7 - -— a . : »?) ~ | ( aN \ Re 4 Vf ~ ’ Lit | : , 1} Ol) : 6] 6. _ ldias «8. i erms, ‘ * a. i + - | ery & fcoQN) PARBECT Oy nquire at 43 OL South | AUTOMOBILE Wid — eTr ~_. “Hew » ° VMs : . teed ated -* ase § ‘ . Let ’ aan mncuba cr ’ ~ . ° Bread y| i ° >? BED AXD LIVING ROOM §& . ees ; 28} \bD 41VMea ‘\ ' ’ — ~ . St SHINE ' ‘ al ] eauipmen at 6 /©O Money N 0 _oOmmISs10n ; a Si i DO ice dog. - ¥ a net. gay edd maiemties ¥ iis ch tablistied 1455.) wAuatins AY ROC Ao ee TWO | FARN—i acres Missou rer rich ~ome to De Soto; sateway to beautifu: on id kitchene fu | cause on | , “ BATHTUBS—S it. 6: good as new. 6322 | mari furniture. - white coamel range: bargain. 42294 xi [ | NX 7 BE ROL tanical. ti fc toe : ip TNEN i. ) SASS TERS ee Se Ag ‘ houses: santure! en , rok. Le, =wOm erful asin tia a wr) | Of when due: eliminates renewal] worry | BATH TUBS—®. J-foot: g00d condition. beet. Olive teres" s. BEDROOM SLITES—In walnut and ms LOR, You ue Mow BARNG ROY sy A SS i HT. ti N. “TH ~ + Je See a | 4: an it ni. . wt! + ice for $° OO. cash or ¢ ms. ‘fi ana difficulty. Get ahead i HTland oe Is]. 74° Haze!. faple wood. € treet ‘ —— PB _ view + in — rs " . ° ius 6 , 7 Ta . - ’ } a. = *? r- 4 —— 7 > vc "e cKO er ; he ' IDE AL FOR SUBDIVISION. eee PAUL LAIDLEY. . | BRIC KS 000 } rd ma ak. ma DJ: ar ' te % _——s 4, . aS ] = 7 > ’ ate . .* i = ; 1a Ww axshinzgton. Tel. JEff ee 1 m 6545. preseec ; T0000 all “hole Bard 1 Saen 3 Breakfast anGc 4 \ ecinaien ets ee | o $2: : “ours 9 to ll a. m.- Monday night. T to 9 Rell. fe) | PO co Bogany and color | mu (cAOx} vacway. wi SES ’ nites 9 to sell : om” | Iceboxes and gas stoves of all kinds. a (e09', MONEY TO LOAN | push brooms, handles, ete.: big snevidian: | nie ae a | 477) DESIRABLY NEW BRICK or AY a «+ BRUSHES—Household chemiea! *| EXCHANGE 7-tube licht . cloging out 7 wage | Beantiful consollette cabinet and Dressers. chifforobes. | bet ' Mew : 4 ~ m. F : ‘ PAN ‘ oe ne : Anr Pp. unt. on St. Lows and ~*) untyr ena aareheniien nimi i >. ry a: > ric trola worth S00 for a ite M4 be Exceptional value in living-room suites. : site 7 -* £8 ak ~j ‘ *? ft I ; ; 4 e al — . 1) ; "s ; ¥ 7 Iv Dproy Nae: esta te. in mood loea tion 1 ‘ 4 “ ° ; ’ aa - ra sek eening ’ Nw . 7 3 B ‘ BUILDINGS BEING WRECKED . _ “4 ta fact. everything werlee daily | as ; ! | , a. TY “BIL ee ded bast Ave FOrest 1370 RY or ge : ~ GAS STATION OQ} A peat wee Tt: — — ane i. A. BUST ONS REA a —_—_ —— 5 as — Petey hn es : om, r* - ’ = 4 pit td BD R Tt . : ‘ “ >a ‘ =. : be uit j s : ar sy r ¥ . Ath 45 ol. RIF , £ SONS st. - ate “hana : ] Wine N00 ‘s 4 a> t. oe " po gy se salese = ' al. N FISHING IPTS | , a Gows. all sizes. 353i) cents c ‘ : our seer INVESTMENT PROPERTY wane HILL. Ae | 0) MONTHLY. WILLIAMS. Sago Julian. | Mar Scey 1_GRand_ 3163 | 0 and. srcond deeds of trust, Coun-| _Faicban eM, 91.00 each. 1258 Sutter oe | MOUND oY AUETION CO . 1 : Ty. aa” ' — i. Louis. , ™ 2iPst an ‘ eds of trust. Cormn- r H o - . or “¢ FARMS AND FARM LANDS ord re b~ OOTY ! is tes = ‘ airbanks floor sea ies, $19 each. D a”. PS acre 3395. _ _§ UNTRY_HON “HOME. | St, or ety property. any amount. Also Medal corn ugated sheets. fire escapes got Eve ereen 21a SBaginy:_& ergreen ’ , -* 1 : {j are “94y Pe | Baie, : meal 9 ‘ an avois, Mod- -itcgee dceecs of trust for sale. ¥Ydoxn inch flooring. 2x8 heary timbers. | bones | hoard moter. 2 areas — . »} bs. Sixou; above first’ deed; ” barca TIMBER LANDS poles: Groom house: Mahway : WO. | acres farm. SO acres Tendy ter’ uprins, | oe oe matt Brick mies ae | emake | American Express Daido” Ome ori: — J .- the BEDROCE = ‘een, 8 vents ‘Bn BUSINESS CORNEK—3_ stores and AGE 38 ert. 4 \RM—1000 acre . Clair. Mo. S iteeen Reseen Seublemmme ane furry. this ‘i bu: . gee EFGows OP Claytort | Clark. ” roe) | —o_Dore_E oe one Se ee can on R apartmen-ts: all leresed> income $60 a. B : - r ileram rood soil: * iene: gain OT wo . Ir sl. ~ F Tishiont a cara size. Tessar have you? Yo GRar | L. 1201 FRAN CLIN : ervide 46517. Asi Lo7. P.-D ! 85. Post-Dnspat = QUICK SALE WANTED. al wae beer Wits trade CHESTNUT : “J yr ee ACRES, & ser , moder! ectri ur- _~ Ou Day back per $1000 on r C cMPING ACTO OUTFIT —Tent. like Diano 7 CHESTNUT, 2313—l0reom residence. ai ARM—12 re oultry fa ighway cAM OW: ALVES. 1 ag BONER mA aaar ae oe oe est: Sp omnes: this inciudes interes: ; chea Sic3 NS. Newsered e — PIANOS — —- ~ ; METAL RED OUTFITS i ; Ww “ 5 tra r ae epring and matiress ¢om- 33. Qo iz + Keod investment, future. KAM - . . ‘ » St i] bungale ' irs " Lc . ring e ean sapnlr vo a jth. CHestnut 834°. d : pri tert possession. Owner a Sake Eieeeein ameet ) oo Jor ¢1 ‘Or ro adNou wis 2 ts and he! = ot al es- CHIROPRACTOR’S TABLES—> Hrlo: Rood | ster and Zenith radios. Riverside Fy F it 7 AMILTON AND _E — r - non - . Ras 1.” Pewet-]s ated Sem gens ) iit fat c : Fees x ! ya or ae fi 4 M acon SRNER. O29 Gravois a - an he ‘Dp you finan e them as _conditi on. Box H- 331. Pos: -Dis. ie) - _— - A aa 3 he oe sss s*-* $1 9S Dis ENS——L buildings: 100 feet on prem pertenced supe “ores a boc R3 > acres: O-roum hous lowa tis truck, poulinr : livery ehool close: | Riverside 292% a F, N AG EL REALTY Co. | DELC “) electric light plant and W irifize i EXCH A} Sor arack aise ye ross (NK SPRINGS - + . . " 1805 XN. By electric piano: TSS) feer on Ham liten. «iNfax BR3Bot. VY: ‘° ~ eer ee e —. r Pp iL7 raisin: ana ftilin at hergt : Lit I wn oO! 4 OI Beautiful Ceautes Home Site : . ‘Oreet HSAR : z00d condition. . PINE STREET BU MINESS PROPERTY pnncencggg nd i. “— kane two highwars, 66 ap idervad. 1 am) i} all erons prinz wate! » is } . - on : e 7 oult ee tlh ad wail ZIP sson _ ee .OF tne Mm ' BOC. . , Aad ; . : Ba cal Amrfrican ——e — SLL eR — — : PAR fips one : ) proved ean DS ‘wehtban Gt Ge Yesthe rut ney ‘aul: 9 - ; ind er hig | reom house: beautiful shade Teer. hig’ * first and second deeds of trust. | lork o Express Buildings, 20th ane BEDROOM Sites "an ae ge EG Ce residence, tut take St. Char , " r ay | (PT OY ; Um St Carts 17m. has > SAG? , oecatior near Pationville. Mo.: nea! Quick answer Call. phone ir write . Se fer | ile ¥ to pick from. in oak and — oSK2IS, £0 avestment fer future de- vier tat _ 3 — - a A. S _. ft _ Highwar No 40 For information “ERMAN B sai ELECTRIC FANS—aAC. anv size. Phone | . gg “ ° ; ses: incindes Duw-er ot. RAMP, 105 N. tth. CHestant locenon fr ind sma ege- | FARM ) proved. or ON NO. oS ae INC RE TE Call _E. R. DORRN, 1° 8S. Flort:sant rd. er "cH nut St or write 3217 Olive. Lindell S856 | ' ey * chifforobe and large acie z 2 i) aa . z ; Sue , : om ry . ‘ adh t ig : ber -_ us i ° a° tin : _ATwater 1156. Ferzusen, Mo. CHestnus TARO. € Saeninien 6377 feSO) re (c9n) TEAMS—With plow and | b dresser - 1} eel! at a low price. ewest corner Texan ave tay Brees : vee 2 Rat ee entaville. ereie: ¢-room house. filling station” ide | ' ELECTRIC FANS. | Weber. Arsenal and ? LEVY BROS.. 311 S$. 14th of - SOULawest cormer Texas and ‘ build- | 4 we to t t '. Rabe UO) oranon | ourist amp an ‘hicke > a, = .. : | Whitley. EVergreen 7690 netuding r 2 W aahin a pL ine RM? 3 . ” Beem 9 " ' ’ : new and used: vw | 4 = ~~ eee. 5 ‘ Ms Bog Pusiiess, good — borhood: re: sme Se . A. Te: “TO y nn: low pric 2: Tn 505 Montana ~~” MONEY. 5% Ti TO 6 6%; — , | _ L007 Morke ban aah _# maitre in attractive ne i i veppertunt! ‘ ric ‘Knese t seli Le Dat? 2 wo . PhDs rut : SS ~ > a sr ke ‘ jand and ‘ —a a guick. i. CP FER-ACK Lh. i ajlors «t- De cre o mies nor! of be mi 2 gg me ‘to $13 Mn Th. 1 é€own rt — :~ $116.2 a0 ~ AST WE EK. for *3 ~ c rh) Surpitere =e For Sale S54 75 “ me) conde ; Scone | nut 8905. F. bn WwW ANTED Nat. 6529 Barter. .| payment: good terms, M. Treat. Box 34./ no delage 22 ree for cheap. 4805 _Alasica. — | FARM Wao ne double haraess. rT BARE MENT "Sxct HANGE DE ne INVESTMENT rAPM :come iox } |} ARM—Located only 51) miles « | River, 7 niles "Su oo oe Giendive. Mont. a « Whole or part ata ESS a: od fone pes 2 & “Vievor 051i 1 “ON CO PPORTUNITY. - a ' ; Lou Mo otter hig lucolm aj till . eo im! ion saan ' period dl oat. o7 _y Peso Sea i wy Aris : ! . Dice et tad. ge aden . aah 4 iF ‘DS—H : | J . tou: 3 ery 1rd r stor TP a: et. | aq - , “— ~ MI = 3 ~ . ; Cou be sag wa ee J. o : Me an Mo. — oe —— If ¥ ou Desire a Loan | doah Siena e674 — wanes 4 BEDRO gon ~ ng of ¢ ; ments ~~ he , : wnanell eet ouch : | : : . i re s : en . é ir | ry ni 3 " . . . Se oe e { on nt 30 miles trom 1 N “en - ner walnu! cae . . +e DRA Mes K-llv. Post-Dispeic re mites from city limits. halt mile & oe ? . a ait —_— mehrgnens to irrigate 100 acres. F ne stra.- MAIN 1 ~~ a 704 Chestn ut MAin 1°. \A 50. new and used: mos 4 HORSES ASD py .. ww ore 2 - tie co si : 16 us Sentheast corner Sth and Franklin. _ Fer, 2 ec tr abt oe et Rae 4 ree PPE Dar? 1; > r 1] 4 . i oy) : . } re - her > 1 these are new style fur naces ani will t west of Jeff . R SOGUW vear. ney : cust of Telecraph rd.. rt e ti and - | sore ney berry land. also coed for raising swert 09 Also _furnace repeirs for sale. | HORSES—Sprett y pair bay : Pine wil aor Reha BUTTE M1) ° I A4R™M t } ; ,Si i | RM — ” - h z 16. lev. ’ ~~ I ryt ms) Fe ian ' 4) = ; : = ; one — F. WW. liand. e334 aoe. 4" uu E UC S On cv SN i ~w S185. Ame~ “2n ‘ fears old; also harness. a — % E , re BEDRU ame | Gt Fl r v RE k ff stores be one , mbered lan cellent location f hat haw vielded } #00 San et Texas. [ron Co.. 4920 Easton. FOr. HORSES—Beautiful bay, 4 UGS a, $100.00 | elt 23 Cass pont ang | CoTuer. $15,000. Williams, Sd39 Jtilan’ tours: camp, iliac Gest for Mes ce Rah TEL! am Qumple water | $130_per “acre: convenient terme _(« BUILDING LOANS — = Tr. | HORSE wasee and harass Good ee meld se ome, substantoa) > idings . tle rh : ne a pe! a : ars’ time: miners) Penge nf irg or r . &i-—iothle copner en! 17- U ~ Wagon 4 :e 9 Si3.000. gaay terme. | OWNER having ‘arm for sale. send price, | 2070. cash inn | lserved } waits esie ae ae — PLAN TNOW TO §s SEE Fab. et cane SEE Cs = 6YOUr joan ~t.:_installed $20. Laclede 4781. ie) | coal route. 1318 N. 223d. wi EF 917-19 , oe alte . a aoe won ~~ ae te ” ne “ce, 2 c MO.. Im- | tracted. whiel ricid 7 ro fi : | GU N— Browning 1%: well broke bi a doe. HORSE—Cal! by loo. 3088 Lawn * 5. > aaa ccna OuldIngs; OF fret, ——== UTE TO aere rm ingen, . im- | Man. sufficient t, y for } aero AND: VAT 7 Ly | ’ | L6 N: Sth (Tiestmu: 4819 || 10 rear. Ge ry ae ‘Jie & > saat ~): £88y terma weg: 23 r adjoimin Meta. ' mr). | ANE Owner, Sulhicsn a. \ = —$——— - a “ - EDMUND N DAVIS. 11°53 CHESTNI-T FARMS FOR SALE proved: possesion, terms. owne: ae | RID G Miva ALLL 4 3 nenes. - si Rnd chown Eee oy ) acasas wall ren fanaa Pe T > — Senne = - — , , e; ing . - : Ls ~ : : 39 4}. ” = ee svard@. te ; ' ‘ ore ee dies sre us ' Od ha — nie pe cary et! : » > Py - (}OWN A FAR N INNES 4 Ki). . = Ss » P . ¥y = a = ore Duyine regu) ‘ Pe ae ~— ENP T SET - ae STORE AN LD Al AR TMENT = ? Mt ‘ ve @. Rea haan “+ \. = AAC r a5 iy ‘ © "3 ; 7 ke a! 7 . = - a in Mas ap inspec Tz r ou Need Money Quick a ar stoc a. Goirc stein Hiw .- ‘oe e rehis re a’ats i43 fae | . & - ‘ ' . w= » rity oe ly ; he tanger Pho ~ wieces: factory sample Bs. ny ico. | r “entry ; y € . : 4itae® lee . . . P : ‘ : reve rerhi ¢ aft ' SOU Liberty rai Trust Bids. GA ‘ B. M. F RANK REALT Y¥ AND Louis Desk ane — 1} = + . g ® oe - (3% 1? - a a age. A regular $175 vaiee. \ ! —— a! LES—Team «0 und farm : . fORT! 7AGE C O. F we E_Cal ivanized he otto. it. sa, ] tule. OPES SCNDAT. 10 TO 4 FOR (x | , RA ’ - r wid a io jot foad Mauer read Frank : nme r- 1) r ti ‘ww Tre ni te in 1 “. Eighth st Phone MAinp 92 (eM | nen ' Ne. 10 tom and tt. 23: dump-!" ie beeliottn “Chenen 3 food roads; 3-room house: barn. chicken | 22intmes _———— eS “e es Y VU YOL NEEDS | Broedway s | SEO West Carter. Cul : OK CASE 9 eection. snild ook gains. Ks Raalen 4 rome . house: 8 fruit treee- « ai stig +4 cated at Pattonrille “7 8 a HOTEI RANGES . ; SADDLE el . ES x eet - — ' : BELLEGLADE 202° —t-reom: tile bath. crToCre $$ 185 mal! o%p payment, — [nav ! E. BLACKBU RX. Pattonville. Mo. ( MON EY ? . “d ; whe Or ee Oar see Sh aa Sil | tw of style: a os . . ; $325: ud - OOd floors. furnace, . re 0 . . 7s ‘'Za peptiy i t4 ahra.« , 4 " rit ett Bare: to! BUN sALAIW— For | tam cistern. shed sD Athens. [fl every description. 4219 Olive tt. Phone | betwee ang 12. 2666 Pe ie ety SET—Siemmens bed, cotr | 2-car garacr - rent Si) year. 4 Ti.f¢s south f St. , is em bs . . > fine for poultry pP- ce SH0U - one - : — . - MORTGAGE COMPANY ; : Tre? aA0e7. ’ 99) ‘Tray, ~ _. —— ad one E Be ig ~~ 4340 tart ot nat : eprenin. aoe ane eaay terms. ‘a. other buildings: tf orchard. ; hit | HOUSE—4 rooms, basement: city water: Pime St. | TRON FENCE — te “tonal steeds | Call Sunday. S004 Morganfora. Ee” [OR NER 108 N. Sth. “ Ain 1388 er: al and bottom land- ¢ " res. %-mile of Flichwav €6. jee| lot 1302300 f > chicken houses: good : MAip §vs. 7 | ree ae ee “4 side 31% a XN 7 th =e n coe _— mating - creeks. wate ND wear . thas | wl a it. Louis: rolln lame. , SPTIne: idea) for hickens and garéen. H [= : . LIA TE 431 j—2 brick : ud et . | . 1S acven clearea. BB ar i cee lt S. Vinvard Fesiu . Mo. ‘ cixpiine “SSCS —Free American Fx- | AM + Eat M s ‘ai par 2 Path, electric on Sten adtorni ge fac 5 A Part : al reinia a’ oe : a e . 7 S mouth Oper ¢°}) | Gmina feeding mulilics peop. yh FARM—OSS acres, Ste. Gen ve Count ;Foom log and fra: louse: 2 fine cistern. RESIDENC E— Bes Mifal 1? rooms. a) ~ , = — dings. 20th and Clark. WI ingle > Pree sy a ? a 4 rt . if ; hn] wits Min ~— n timber and unde ' : TT ° at Se SB tami’r, Pri: “ S500 mocern con VemMences : 5 ac res ground. or LAWN Cow ER—Good cuBdition - : ae” ae ‘ : : AST 5 ee Water ae up 4 rooms. ot ar o - aoentth Homan , sary yey : if a . Rigrs : : ris REN’ ETT. own “: paved mag age miles from St. Lewis. For - 5 - : 054 ie} . . ST17A Weils. double sarag A. | ee ~ Family rm ee southeast of ders on : er. Suilbbran > rs trade as St. Louis income —— = , i La’ AWN ore ERS af pened: all | - eR ek bare ee BPA Oat: wieam | work outdoors all the, oe can; Establishment Rive 2 Herter, sce Small Farms Adjoining = Seliivan aan Post-Dispatch. _« MONEY TO LOAN ; i, | sinde: priced to ell ai7 REAR Aut SET—And Wichen cab eet ; ‘ . n » *? ad * : reain. ter: a ' — y ae — Whe. -— oor own: immediat ami te’ a one service and mai! delir ery in ' erund 5 nbn ess sn 637 “sz _ ; . y. : periont een A. > ate oa . B is Ped See Toy) *. free, , ** = iy ny ai frontage. a woe ve % ’ Dy ~~ A}. Linseed off, S5c° of ; or mr, * = Angties, Cal tiene Mo. Hart Farm Agracy. : i avaliable the all, ner. 18 High | tine Se tz reps rw ood, - _ p. a - = | ‘ " T¥ ae ; ~- os . - H. BENNETT. Owner. Sullivan, Mo. . Pheme 120, "Bei r mi EE Stance AGT CO... co. 3400 Le . 45504 eo ian. ; ranikla Ar. : kos Z “vation: | Richway 66 adjoin img Sul tnt n ug. ' Be gee — “ domi ivan tnt ali s-inese hutidi with flats ab La ° bere Fe ranfing im size from 1! to 10 a: (PTD. he) property. Quick answers: rn am offering them for sale at er ; ;

Page 95

SUNDAY, att 9 860 HOUSEHOLD Gogp ; HOUSEHOLD Go GOODs | HOUSEHOLD. GOODS FOR SsarF) HOUS = Sewing machines, x8, Machinery, Antiques | jiAmerican ot rOROBES ee | FURST TESTO tare ar OR SALE FIOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE OUSEHOLD GOODs Wanted ane For Sale Ads Today : Post. Dispat cn 1B ¥e ie Must be so oly TW | FURNITCRI “rigragt oh; g Pete mata RITCHE > FOR SALE] HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR eT em” SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . : : RADIO | eta used furniture, 1819 §. lot to pick from: ‘wi) eel) Vat low, big | : ™ for Cash. LEY Y BROS ; OW price FC 7 De aold fr ‘ 313 s , SNITU 4 an Da- bed, 7 J T storage =o rge ABIN a | r ~ ma ine ront — EDW. . owner me rnine or Mon: — "1836 \ ictor i L’ RNITC Rh fie » > . 5 Foor m8, complete. alias EXC HANGED FOR NEW J-DOOR, OAR FINISH. 50-POUN ‘ P ND RE. j FRIGERA { TOR—Reconditioned, Terms. ep hone FOrent OR4K. rt by +—F our | A fine outht for folke Just starting | iland 6462 (e991 | OL E ANE poe pond. With ttac i | ip on : _ | I a: attac Mente: FU RNITH R : er ; — me lentr al] 7460 if yOu hay nid Olis; Sacrifice. sens © OF obsolete Suite that fou « ish te CE and modern glase Single door Practically n a ~ aay b+ and maple; one ‘fourth; W abada, P Ark ie ae rit ce — See £22 Lindell, Civill’s. 42°2 Olive GOAT —~ (co7) | dienose «f to | tau i ‘ nut: table wh Al-GAS RANGE Mata 1 FU — 27) Dose of. an appraiser 4 aundry ; gas heat R—Walnut: ta} With carved | & hy h Pn, a all va it se iE Bridge ae ~ ENTTUNE 4 — _ et. 00 n table. chaire. | you a liberal Spee aloes Will call and make | fraction aere thar can be bought ata Special as . aes 2 0080200 -Sl0.40 dog; chairs, dishes. °917 Moc 4ausland., = very cheap, bon b my Wich. erie; FU RNITU nex: b all FOrest 05. 3.1 We Offer the following slightly usea | THE Lac s E D res G rt en (prices : Tousekeeping, Ev erything complete. jf lomprct 414 Hiland 21g ; pNTioUE FURNITU Re —f( onsisis of } at — tola wal. 1335 ¢ oe “ill. " pone CUS} lete; biane, | caret J ~& Vast redux fon _Kitehe: Z at "eg lh ‘OMPANY, Term /;A s og le. st of eR iron {c) et OCK PArkviey, 309% We e8) | 2 Olnete, $15: refrige; iors, Ee. ; is. 1 | 'S 996 My : | Victrola. radio. pian” heal ~ ge patcleg oA ok ghaaMg t. a CONTIN: AN rragi . 1E—Gray- Bridve &} FURNITURE Contents 4 roome, ceenel enehee $5; lables, $3 59. chair 2 $). | Few ATL ESTE LINOLEUM i SEIGEL 5, Lafayette RANGE —Superior, $35. / FURS Th RE—Contenia Of living ; DIST Ric 7 SAVES You Moe RENT | LIV SUITE—j5 an ES they've fee,?® me ve put on them But repairing. Authorized dealer of the ne with antlers: dealers invited: cash, Sun- | COMBINA Toe Hluwey fe) ng roome-: A] condition ne G ld din. Ww alk A INEY, reg] bargain Sa Gr y eretulfed we're atte ro ar demonstrators 60 2- ROOM Ov TFIT. $59.7 io hileo flectric radio and Steinite cliect o 9to 1. 4453 Neosho so INA Th N Tz NG aE | PURNT PURE aon 250) Hebert, 1er- rmstr ong H. F. 7 | Livin ; —rand fest) | TH ‘& nem =chea radio See thems womlerful e« haa rant ; E FU RNITDUR Ba 1" RE 7 m ; Bae” A oieemae ty ikew [ is NITU RE N ew 9- piece dining room 0, sl iG ROOM S| IT E pet | E LAC I “DE GAS lies HT COMPANY ¥ 3-ROOM OU TFIT. SAD. 75 Sous 4408 s Jet ierson u els at Racon SA56A "St. 1, Lindell 2700R” CONDING TION RANG Bert ne hand 61985, STS; Flad. (c52) | 1809-11 Olive St. (eR) | Savbed. ete. “orig Mull, : Ape ane t nen, St racrenth. _| erings amt jacomPlete, including floor cov- RVICE CALL. $1. a] —~* able. Se 2 OOK fax #80925. 3797 4. weutn > heap. Cor. | FORNIT RE— Bed, dresser and w. “ ardre be} LIVIN > eit VINATOR—Brand now. ; cheap bedroom, dininbt: choice of living room, “uaranived DB. b. ok dio wy) art reer ee, Mei Oak: me « « ' "io > . id ‘ ; — QNEINATION TeaNces Patan | Fane Kasonable, gnoK A MePnh, a =| | — ' ir. | te 6 Oregon ay, any 2 roo ng , oom or — Outfit; | Delmar p} FOrest rat 188i. Adio (o., 4546 , ai i Se cee | |} A-IVING . - = he - ‘J, Can HOUSEHOLD GOODS > FOR SALE : "0 Vi irginia, ‘all ‘ae iRalow, i, epee Wd aU RE Apatiment; almos 14 new: a - FURNITU] RE . Daye . fens .> ‘NSO reed fg, t: piano on a vyg BIN Fy 9 rue: ' Choice of any room outfic. $208 SS. WE Fix *BM—.Servi. toe calls “1. 50: aeria BED—Smail. on wheela: a ai al £0 dress. (O> 1 BI! tA, ION R ANGE— White Hc Paya Fi? RNITUR Pe Mahe . JEf te reson Sosy | f} AG TN Re Ou (CRS ‘ KIT HEX - Rae J. (e7) 23 5 ten Sadie pe! Used se ts for sale. Col. ng table: ®00d colbditiun, awk Ten- Nwkel; alag Q. piece dining room ash ‘| 8Onab), Privileg weg > 00m | fiat; rea- jj AU Cie Ug. 4664 y Bes ITE—Toe box, gas Tange. eat 4% M7} Jeffers “ray, $18 70- l 2315 sets: trade: torana OFized dealer Kuight Ac (c).| oth like new. 42474 qrine:! neil» NS Sere S2ONA' Olive | | 4 | Divi wand. KITCHEN CARINE? ee © 20: 2 eso C9 ———— Vi | reat 2 SUITE- + — , La SiBY BEDS— Bran neh e sd. Simmons : latest atl eu NA TTO3 IN Mae E— irtice &Beaar M¢ IN D, ‘a | Teal pb, iTgain . BRO Bea a ul, Yerstuffod: | Iverside 420: 3M. —— 3810 O'Meara, = = BS BESS. Orc 4 Fame: ata bargain *) M™ Pads to/ all enamel; $254 NGE, Lalayeite, Asch: | FUR moe ge | ||| LIVING Room ape aren 80) | RERCHEN CABINET. os — Al a@ Dargai) : ‘ ‘¢ . pe. * —) Veolia Ca pp, I[> ‘ ; “a 8 phere 80) - Ue , ba se ‘ mM LEVY BROS. .31} S, 14th st. COMBINATION RANG Bete Call 3704 14th A] R iT DON D. 10-20 A. M. } | oO dealers 159 x tit : reas sabre: | um music cabinet. $4) pW, No Mc Money Down Markel Ay fit SPbaratus, R BUGGY- culmea Style; cheap, 714) | kitchen tap, le $25. 'b - bees and | FT RNITURE ~ Be rig baa bedroom, mohnir An offering of th LIVING ROOM FL RNITU IRB—-A NT Te KITCHEN ABINET- Sbumer oil «ft — ; BABY ~ 41 . Sunda, . y. 261; * Y weds Diz Valrgain,. ¢ ill i liv Ing Pro OM. new: ec} ’ Bo mea il Choi. est le largest and bed - ne de@a lers« PAr * “ ia chi} agi all Moneas 2615 N. I . & OVE. , & ROO), . - ate. Ist floo ee (7, | sunday, 26 a (Cc) | pr = —_: a4 Pershing ture wenn tion Of good Used furni. | | IVI aut ee NS, KITC Lifting well. M OU T F 4 ° . $82; m0) F may BUG! GY—C heap. | ‘ ‘OMBINA A TION R ANGE—Quick "a Ps ih ene On tE-—35 roome furi nished apart. { aaray In alior { . i E——t1 ey wood- Waketield, . tm aed . rent reo IDR, SUSR Pave rN ie ee le ; dnatigiiias VU- netfleiad Senne FOO! Rn | a7 6 ' iié (x } rie ' BABY = CARRIAGE —i1 Wakefield. DAVENPORT ele stutted. chairs and ta. | chean rent. dene Pope, 890d — buy, | | AUCTION ROOMS ar it. {ij 6) ; /. £004 MQ I | oat ING ROOM Parkview 2000, . 2 a : te ble. 63: 35 Etz chairs and | 1 hy RNITURE__ fh $8 ae) Ca CARRIAGE Revs : &00d condition. DAV E NET TE SU TPES Tease | 3236 Lansdowne" Rie side ane Tene. | i RG A N ST. able. 34534 a. artford | ee Brasch, 22° ‘p,. nklin. 4¢1, 1 FURNT— Ge ees te) | ii] Livin eS! (c) | and tan. “364 &, £ cker Ww aw $15. Br ———_” SHAUN. fey | RNITURE Must wel oO oo () ¥ IN«; ROOM s Sieciieeneiene 4 a enandoah. 315.00 dow ‘ ; ABY caBIG age Kf hs li ne Zicw ; D A\ E NE -_ TE SE T 4 pieces. and = J death. Cull Sunday lite” am Aiit of C} und } if - A ue tic N) é oO, Stuffed; ( OXWe y aE Sons ur over- Ri 'G0—Reowciter Win com ma ae | : ] | nN, balane ‘ tuenuthiy baymenta, ly © Gli] ary 4§. it - ‘Ui MO. ] i4s lestnut 5: 39 4 CHestnut 5305 { ater. } per, ich very Cc ang “aD, Enr gh ; 4°] 5 t Andel, sell | | "ec he S¢ PT Ag April 2 ; — | RUGS—HxTe ' | ‘a row ! terns: ood : ‘sf’ ATP] Scanian Dal- 10:30" ’F RUGS —Axminstes and elyet, wi wlvet — Emare | Contents of 12 Reiorins a) _Carpet ¢ leaning Co.. 3514 Olive, (ec {j Ss RR 4 Ny ; I ° > j _ M Wee: SES inns | ] I \ ] NG ry ” S " 1 ei} ’ iF if ~ jie . " ,- Pal; Lorain: lir - - } IM kt T ‘ “pet Deir ir til Tete SOE. S. Sprin | leebox, ete: a big t 1s yee!. | RUGS— Fp 4 S. 8; x. a pert K nargain. - 2H] 5 ; ree. extra ras, ar E—Gray on yn mall Rsv ann hs Apt 42 S ful. runners al} kinds. 4301 Ey yl ‘ Det, 42 79 ( )] V 2 S o BABY STRULLE ge i xeelient con ition; Sf SPF | }?: } ‘3 1 é lanla “ ' ° , , —~ gary . nG tanle and bridge ‘aM p, S25. Ca}} ag “Dhambers cooks With ene t sell: Re rif} fat } i ] DAVEN] must i Ms Py Ze. A N ETTE SEle 0008 j BU ‘ Y ie $5 ww: iker en ' f = [ rE SE Is oun Late «7? Biyle- has | = . - . Bary iG Vv aiker, o~. bea il if) a" a and renoy ated Jooks ; £trres -™40) ‘ r fe new: w) poe - - ; t URNITURE—Compicie Toe 3337 Missour!. : ! fo: coe rT terme at a ri KNIT] R EF — OmMplete Wnishitve of 5. LC HOU Si 821 WASHINGTON AV a BREMER. ‘TULLY—A tube, ela trified. stroller ype; $20) . HI i: d +6) ! 1. ((') like he VN Wii | B4CTI fice 7 Ma ~ Tn ee | : . serine — eres” ‘ . . 7° / > 5 ‘* ‘ ° . - : ¢*) ’ . ter. M: ay rte wood ' hoe S/ ae” 4 n the j | ! 7 I’ ‘ > . — . | LI "ING Jie * : — ~ ‘ ‘¢ )) rat - RE M inhogany Ga ventors ( 4 . 4° -- 1. = 44 ' ining, bec ruom: b- aut:* $7 Hy i ’ : ' ~ j / % Poa SUile i ‘ at’ | ur as Oss ay . at - bacrific Cc. HtLO08 Py r- | ‘ | | — eS ee nT toe. ne LEVY BRO | BABY BUGGY—Quick Mei ; is lve | 2 R . $13 8, 14th. room) efficier, 7. a2 O 2G kitchen cabinet, icebox, 5608 Pers} lig. DAY BED Jennie Lind: like new: rea | ‘ a cl) “PS ven resi 9 PP sega Te - se 25 ; roll-top ae Sik, $10. 00d cor dition, $49 50: 4 ne A d toeee Rlae For off ly x: Ea aston | CEntra} nformation ry y tek aa Bane) | C sleneed EY SI OW CHEST— 3 tube en: an ce a — | ante 3 ce of bie quan tie tat bras ed ‘Tus : hatrs | #0 West_Pin Selene SFIGEL'’S 2209 'E (Lin’ -7ms | ara : 45 7A" 4 “i blue veiets | Nace — - : at by Hesse | | | sent it “ bs ag S$. 2211 FRANK] LIN’ SP naArate. FE steathlidead o- ae ‘i re , Dractically new BED—Cage; new: also » youre i iron cof- 2315 /\ HAL. PV RNITURE—kKiy, itchen cablnets Tera | _£00d co lition 5183 % ccthe =? | 920; ENG. ROOM pl pe | c 1 Aare het, 2 go ae fee table. DElmar 4367 b de 0 table, Pe. Grvom = get. S¢wine ° r aC] we (GAS R 4 NGE—Quicl ay —— ee — ie 530) Mie G00d as new; very 4° 4B nab le. Call monday. 142 , pet: ike ret, Weng, A U 6; T ne trie eat Dance “s —_—_——_ — ; { ; Ae ae | ; “OE. - ; Cialis Mme tu le. ROP NI ns aes ve ‘ F e nr a “ecu + Cal: $10. 0 54 ee ‘ 1c higan, PRos ens “f (63 ese — ae Sate 7 . ot cles and ci size; eel | i ERMcCHAN ST On, : Na lane. (os) | NP ssee, OOS D a) {C) | RUGS___Foupe O N With : models: comrpbcte i u TS nA : | 3 : Oriental rea ~ Ole , terme. ‘ a3 | (3 | LiviNe ee ee me \ pa mh sonable. ae F Pie HM “Other Gudtaniven y ~ , _ : y FRE: AN PIANO co... + 1101 Jt OLIVE ST, AN ~~ 5. “tube battery ws. eet: ‘abinet 15. 4 wiht av Cleaning. 3829 Finney. X9ESK and “ “* €70:|; DESK and Washing , nachine ; che p Cal ¥ Soll: Circassian wa Ut bedroom. &3 > White don) ' » | } 4° 1: at . iv wh u yn ‘ } yy ‘ iyi, ae i ra 4] ~*~ itt j al il r . , > , a ~~ “~~ ‘ J ‘ iTQ MOT. « ‘od. reat 4° in|, (; As P? \NGE—Biue enar irene te potted. * U8 ename| tion. del] a pe ° ’ \ ts : Ark ley mE dU (sregco) place. f¢ cheap. 2004 Morgan. zD— utiful brass bed, ‘ ‘Omp! f te L1\ ING ROOM ’ \ clout P| Dice: N} Furniture Auction Combination ~ U : : BIG U R N S RO0d conditon, $43 er articles: Must | RUGS— Wi r bs N ' ‘ ) ; # ( RNIEC RE Kite} i out a With Jinsie. |GAS RANGE — lie ee Bas side : Sluffe ad; S¢i] yer { oven: | I. “i S¢, ry ches bp. Enright, 4°15 RI’ Gs. Good. reagsonal le, Tyce” e t | 0 arin | walnut chiffonier, $12.50. Riverside Jigs | . a . : e, le , tet lesen BED—Murphiy door bed. used One monih; DESK—Oak roid r “9 SWivel chaj Tr; oak | wu RNITC RE— —— Elegant CiniIng room. « in 1528 "5 Alig bargain. 4500 Shenandoah i av. of rT, ne Db and be er: & oak ad lining room | parior and living roun) set. 62 AFOea vy ~ = - : e E a. . aces o— 3 —Sim . Ameri at in. | ata. 2-0 Clemens, PArky 4475 | (c7) | ey Mick Meg White enama at 2 / ape. Fores: 3s . ) xminsters. ail = a vi x ee . | : he mal he never teed sell ‘cheap, e ‘Beusinger | ' SET “Alinost ne w: ¥ vieces, wal. rug eh Ry Ne Toor, dining room. | Gas ea = S47 : (e) Liv ina ROOM 81 ITE i... oleate | mer a. S8O7A S. Grand. Hen : I Tuesday 1 ELUIMIN ATOR , eg 13 £8 Drie ABE Walton. tc) | Ut Cooper( 5219 Cates (ce) | snek® lamps. pictures, ot. ++ best offer, | (°° RANG te 1 le adlnese~ ; reze. Tew. Lindell ‘Os71° 4°00 Weet. | rt CBO) T ew nd 80 volt Drie : TT nce deb 7 rehing third Ff... 7 i, Airs } “1\= : - iinols minste ) est- | Rua = : ; . LMS rok i . ia ° ? *r* eres. ee po - i ij hioor, pas bles, * 4 ; | % 7 | | ot SORlwe, ED and dining-room Sing peauTUT al. NING ROOM SET—O vlece 4472 Lex FT ee ao GAS eet 8. 073 Delmar," 0le | ar (c) | $22 54). ALSO’ xy WINTON) reper? | 1 | From 104. toe P.y| TF tables. $8.5 dein’ et, 3.93: 35 S apigie nut daybed, mohair wing Chair, 42:5 | ington. Co} fax 7287R , “(eMOi | a i ITURE—E AUre cont ents, “small ef. ‘AS OR ANG 'E—Fine Klay enamel; cheap | LIN tJ ROOM SET—3. piece: make rea, | £24 50. ‘LIke NEW ‘ DAVIS" Fone -. R Mi . , . . U en eveni 4! rth On a° “Broateay 9.75: Ro . e errr ' ‘ AY i ’ . , { wi ] tM (yet ‘ c Th J ; : of wes INING j ‘ ph ‘ com Diet ; it 2: Iv} in: j | ~ ’ Loraii) (laechy dt i. rr ¢ f r sO LEY Y BROS. Sty 141 > —_— bait’ hj 2H N [ Taska, f¢ } rice 0 Ca , ) h. varias ns, D> pair Suntact awa vair ponge Su | ston Boy | ¢rapes. tripple curtain rode fioor Jami. | DINING SET — — = | ohuan “he tg ¢ ‘ i Diano. etc, call before noon, $3971 woe l Leviestin a. a" : pwr ~ aT — On. |GAS RANGE—. | gag 7 oar awe Cham "TR firelesa | LIVING ROOM SEF PET | ~ —ae | DINTS Ty or: eer ere a et ae “4 A it om rf s- | Sage nOw, for ¢€ ’ ; gay G SET —Latest- walnul t week old, room = apartment: will 9g rifice. ONZ | GAS RANGE Fits ats — "balding, | MOHAIR: 3 PIE ES: 987.50 New TSP | Wie asi ae on aga” s* condition: aly nost | PAVIS FURNITURE €O 1516 FRANi th special made mat. | sa, refrigerator, 1641 8s Wola, PRospect 3847. 34.50 A California very cheap. Enright 2914 3! : eae ek . and « 5 23 Vernon, a AS PANG Quepames ~d - - w9 a8 - é ‘4 Cs ‘ oe ernon. (Sty) | = aE old Mn pe) te -f% “A ; .¢ cn : , 17 FI R NITLt - 3 roome : ~ GA ~~ St Le TL) 4 Pine, ‘oF % I IVING s . * ’ ; OOTT)s , , ig? “ $6u Value, rN 09 . | Seeeurn. (c2) | Breakfast Sets *@ees . $8. 95 MATE TT —~1 92s adio,. mox« ] j end bed. &721 Laf ette. Aachingsr eee Ee | or 166 (e) i tN] c rary (able- sewine | ee ee , et@ Cnamel: 497. rand 1 i. .C ; BOOKC CASE — - man's eniunie: Of Son 2 E 7 ae {; It) ‘ae Dad — er y , ’ ‘ ¥ ~ n age aie t cat] Hey ] f*¢> _ ® i y , oni 89 get of $ 5. complete. 22 * PEURUUM SET—Po» eler S-plece; will sac. oereee a oF lon oe: eno. brass} o,', ¢ | oan wicker rox Ker. 4000 DeTontr | GAS RANGE 1 , fed | onineta Calne! and qarke of Jack Rugs, Tapestry csc ee OY, 75 osm a=-15 mS mes fifice, CAbany 6555 fex3 od Mt Vit) Spalding, (fy —ereeeee ‘Sieben: mae Quick Mealy Lorine Ca Gra ( NEIL " books mr n § 17th BEDROOM SLITE Mahogany: coer Sob DINiNe FREE airs, .walnut, $35 BURN PU wk ‘© dining Nn suite GAR 4 A_Cote Brilliante. = | AE POARD— And ET “loan combin Al Cabinet Gas Range. . $24. O0 |. B. F. Bra 340 Shtwput demonstrate, = @8 ar oe. ., pprctce” Tz) ie : . 4° oo oS et e000; | _ bedroom furniture, DElmae GB630OW Foo, | ie. almost nz week nf MAR RA NGE~_O ick oo 1 Le i Jha aree Fale. as : , ena, Sumber “oe Pola ecture. Slate on oC ivill’s. 4222 Olive. | DINING ROOM SET — piece pes — bet en 40. 3 bunday — $500 Cleveland | white doors BS: om beer a 7g. oven. | LIVING ROOM SUITE—Z- Diewe, over- | SIDEBOARD — 210 Pesialozzi. ic) | Dax enport Suite . hci . $62.50 wn cr, 4gB—12. Balk $5; tricks Kence. (TAM Glenn WBES. pubiigit? ¢- BEDROOM 7 ei Ou? Maple; only | “Marlin ar Poi ts o-piece. Call aha? | —/evelan OLA Walton, OVM. $3. Hen: | “stuffed ty le iy, SUE va 4 y | oSgatWer.” $2: speakers, “st 50.” Bra i Gile os maple; only Marit . ( ae ) Et \ Wii ——— i iN attractive yels 2/58 Wah andt Kansas CRs el 1336 Was! Hut ies ivill’s 429° 7 —— A Mul day, Ne Ufaiers RNITI RE—C spre, if Cs beautiful] Va! (34 “Bae ne fc) | Cushion Beats: t - ur: l0One rk abada. | ALL NEW FURNITURE 2235 Howard: Z 7 ifs . . naa “- ope hay a: NING Re OM SET—Ruc. icebox EVAL j Wes if a Gou er ear nn: enka iene mirrors, 4542 j u : SS RA NGE Qi; ix Meal: allt a. a on oe terms One nM, nada ong Cach $36.05: STOY or box. site shen cab inet. table table ° . PR MIE ine attery el. complete } 4 . — iPautiful wa Nut: =e; ra i . ws s jins{ NO dealers. ' ,” “en Over: Sx). lens rer ys “ie > ecm i ane ha! 209 . cor : off tound- very cheap. Enrigh tf. 4215 Lindel} iD NING . OOM SUT a iTE—_Wi tT —— af FU SNT TI E—Ot 4 OMe nen cot. inger, JO09 Ma . BA By MENT ACHANG E DEPT. Se = . ; ick . - cNa letor i112} AR, Ci “yr aes only $25: works good. 4025 "a i tah ome sit) U ime lu ‘ OO) S, Car! re \ ’ Aw > e ; ; ” eee ic , : } AS OM fe a autiful 6-piece walnut bs Cail 3711 Grayoisn 28? 246%.) cluai rihing. O875. “ teenns ittachmuee uick Me itt: Lorait D. ( ‘AR SON CO first floor west" vive a | FURNITU § | RADIOLA 64——te oh Someemeceitice, Grudsky. 5527 Pershing | tree ? — etaceees: attachment: y iinet Pe te — c) i} RE | . *; cost S00. ion » Jt. i e Grods as A Pers} lie. SINI $6 8; : (90 BEDROOM FU RNITL RE— 2 rooms. al Ndition ike offer - airs, curtains. dm _ (c99) | LIV NG: ROOM BED SUTT * | Halidayv . ans 8i+4 FRANKLIN AVE. ric dew Wie most new: movin Flr H30 Wet COT 4 © lable ine aarti . +o, ‘Spee, | As tANGE — | ely E “piece; in. | . ———— fe) til ; - omplete, $7. ne!) c ~ ea" Ric Ae S- wae RLS ae ur 6 V j Lyi NING ita MOM Skeoy —— ies . j iid Ee. be } : fj M . ’ ilité ens to} gay ‘) “kk ; ly legs ‘ lub ch iir, wing C haip i } SM ING—Read . h j ett i 44 Cc 7 ‘ane neil” 2 an eds tr. 3942 P ar- ROOM Sur —— Yi’ Sree ut ; . he ' ran Pers : : ey err ? j MR ene. ‘(f} | 2 os lw Paihe; A 3 Rive iSige ‘ Ot504 ; da en port With mM attre aa Di rt h are med | BUllable for a - 4, a rs, table and rugs; bo oe a a ata om 8. Compion as ay. a (54) INVALID ROL LER _CHATR pee Call 371 acon (co | D TNING ROOM SET— | ad | SS008 alee Gaick spina’ anne Toon wet. | ¢ AS coi | Covering; $225 value $39.75, “Us babeed $508 shensudoah, on aa Baars yn. ty re? Warnes etter vou Clo! ne a, _— — 0 S pieces. Inut:| $65: ; a uae Pr | & RANGE—O ; cat we. Man’s ROOM —fie aulful walnut complete: realy MOL Warwick. ie ” toe 1 $80. no "da 7 re. Cet Sombin: nee. | kite} —vul « Meal, blue ename} | —_—- VACUUM LEANER—§1¢ °. ; U U ea fier in CONnBOle, $40" Zhan. atte Petite METAL WA} s ~ ~ ST-Dig, real bargain, JSSU7 r a. Grand. Hy ss. ON ING A \ s eee eee ~ Deo led. 7G a Cre, C ail Mo: 1d ay, BBOLAS M, - I “ 4) ABA or : ure aed Match: Cheap. Apply condition. i853 ] j ° very 4 | i¢ ie ion! an tow. Cash. Oifax €10n° °* bi¥le pay (ext) ‘ KOOM SET—And iron bed 40454 4 | rr 7 (eo) | GAS RANGE ie ; 12315 VACUL 77 WT - 40 “tere IOLA—C Onsele; gix a Be - * Oover, acaree}l, = - fOV ; — DROON SUIT * a aera reat aliohsel. - J NITU dah — Overat borhan os oe age GAS RANG WiGKk Meet: « HOLS: Se ches BOECTOR — BEDR Ce TR oon EN PA paisht DINING- ROOM SET— New. © plecee oe | dining and a bedreuted Tiving wale | rain: ined. ye guick M al: Ayay, wath To- | ie SE ®7ron used : cheap fe. cagh. 5730 Maple so” | | Furniture—Rugs—Stoves | | bes Misi Ss, HOUSE, 821 Washington. : Or cash. us Dee, eee |. Bivetwide veagwe a8: S55. | up and wats . chair. ion dete Asching: + 4a Lafayets, UM CLEANER H sd ‘(| OF FATAL RCA 60—With o le ‘cB, fel) a (cH2) foc? Udit. Jamps. Pures, bre Cak- ne - ' 3-Room Ow ae | Tae : ney “2. y ach: ed ] tt ew. 185." :~ ee -_ — t4 5 = . 7 roar . ' M en - - > ; ° - Stock, DF) — Ca Pat BRORO” M SE ‘T—Walnn ainut, ates: er DINING ROOM—- piece walnut: COx well ast wet. 380. AS. Grand. Hees | GAS RANGE Ouie Meal. grav | vs LOOT On f f if, S ] 69.: | eal bearing; new; Z Deal guaranterd - oar 32; Apri I} r+ in ae brand-new RUNK SoPOR. y Paper fine. $0, arehowuse Mm} s PS Sal samips, Tugs BRU 7 A 8S. Grand thea FIR ha URE —K i tehen Cr nsists of pus Bide oven. Lorair attac) a 7) yf ename), IVING ROOM. BED] J ; terms. ¥ oune. —— Norf k. (62) / | soe iy trade. Onen® ‘erecotae NK ANTI) Ea ~ - atl sue 3 ea Love kits wh abinet. . : *3-| fast St. gra, viata das aaa Ai Be orenk- IROOM and KITCH VACU!I M Cr, EANF s i ; war (c30) —R , £2 iL THE R ee a ‘ SL . on. f } a FN eneeeetioe furs) _— oe) . : a! ne a OOX, tawy!, ad ¥\a RO Cons lion: ‘ EN. ~A SX - ‘ ge R -——£e@ era; fioo or 84 in- : ll a patch ASE Wid. Fetal DINETTE SET—O piece, cxcellent ae | om ee wc nel’ Cheap and séparat = oat ( BP eng Eureka at bara erica, Avex. “Onto ep4 | roc magne tone “ ig too, | speaicen: $100 one ee th, aes and . : me fg, Walnut finish: sample: very’ Pasgonable. On, reasonable, Call ‘be fore noon Sup. | = £2 th. i. kk | | A LH . ioe oe Rain prices, Meehan. 3154 | | own. m an tehen furni- ; only three of these sets at bic. Box H.7; ° od pat : for season? Beier Furniture gy 202s As “ ion (on PArkview 142/51 2 pire 169) | oN , IVOrSstufife ios used ) ) t sc S_Grand, C3) | ture, rugs, Stoves, bedding, dishes, odds | oe See al aa hone Southwest Klee. | Ps. (ou tame lng Wig gas i a |v D and pag, and ~ bedroom | “- pow SEPURNISHING CO, VACUUM “CLEANERS Premier. also | || 8d ends. 1ik3, 0. 4421 8, ehighwey, Ivernide a fPn ROOM 2cITE— Red. dressey VANite | also w nite gas nts . linoleum rugs anid nine” ee PON, ee ft 2: 228-80) FR ANKL IN AVEN UE efiandy-\ ac, : half price: mMmuet se])- also | | Sale starts promptly 10: 39 a. mm, and | Sire EP fer EXCH ; wring and mat ‘tress. 00d condition | @tbex. 3344 344 Virginia ; his = vA 2 AS. RANGES ~Wuick Meal cabinets | TERMS YO SI iT, OPEN EVENINGS. pm Me He tfigerator; combination range. | aste till everything is sold. -EEPER RA DIO— Ajj electrie: he atly ANGF $19 30: Ai ian Olu rs ternis aeae : DIN] N CG ROO’ ()¢) “Mo st’ IT - Le R ENITT RE —], iving r ry rs ‘ _— White. “uu th ] ‘ _ , - = Ca inet MAT TRE SSEs hatiaae een at © g chad , . : ; : ry ; E——8-; ie waln i: ‘va , _ a ' ? ite e. 3 Piers. | very Chear g ; ‘> ‘ : famMeied li ninge “All cot. Cotton; very oe fort. Ww "se Frank];j i Consisting of 7 he : ms | alice de LE Wr po very ne ay aT mE GE! 200) PP . KLIN. rt ae as thew: will BACTI ice Gkand !) ot : neort, US shy ret tim ; @xe~)}. End i. ‘a t ers. ee low as $# South able construe tion: clean. value po Ort- sniced. $35. sdo- ot. makes: guar- i in ue ion 0, j £195 set: will alt $75 wonderfy tone. . 2 rea rd. | O347'% : Cal) Sund av - s Ti ae ies el ( onditios wil! wel} oe pen or. iArTUWare o.. 2861 Gravois. PR. “1 $1 95 ’ iue D Lo pe 25. 5°07 Gravo ois , i ' + . 2. Phone Lindell bile. turn; : T auto. ED AXD LIVING ROOM S!'IT;5 ne, | DININ ee ee vor ev men eS et | Furniture can’ yal a ener | pect 404 me Sig | FES, $3.96. (c) || S568. 4711 Heidelber, i ee have rae all oo AND LN 4 GR pn Pty o> *hain, | PINING ROOM—w alnut, 9-pis od | Poppa Broad (e37) ; eos fe) WA SHER den: se new: barkain, | || 1301 Franklin Av. CADINP Tee MP Tap: 4 — cane pmehair wing chair, | ndit 1 > Pad TUT Buffet. 70 ¢ | wis. RANGES—sSlichi used , 2315 _Riveraide 0214 8 to Mond; A. A. & PT —For Crosley: $70 MP TRUCK S— 2. with wok Ww fence) me! Tange: ‘bargain. 4209.4 Ro- : just like new. 2k: cost | tors. ali con. porcelain cemoustra.- 0 WASHER—Faese as Yi fe) | if ELKIRK— Auctioneer, | S21) Delmar bi, ey te) mi: Olive Stree, Vegziin r arc (cbjay : - me nev S380: chin t be haa [ S bheneals - ~ ‘hamejed ; Can | 4 -_ ma. Copper tu 1 aa ————— A 23 a rd. CA! any S)euwy * nea Cll. CoBt 345 Ke new, $15 ~ 4° . @ Oareain at factory: We deliver am dition, 6735 ext Aba v 6 a $ 0: 6-tube- volume coast iis i « toa \ ites . i “ oy %% ‘ j ‘ 7 ‘ + P “WS ‘ i ¥ l 4 eA iu eto EANG cue Dogs. SCTES—In walnut and ma et nals : 20: and Siate glely, Enameled Range | (oo BRCHANGE Or One | WASHER—Mayt mode iit ci Furn. Houses wou _bereuin. 40534 — ah seein er Camp Elove ugg ®456 cary), vee: —- ae URE—3 ro ante, mMplet plans. O05 N, “Bre gt lb ‘ St. 1. . rp Louis OF |} Orn pTOV Red ink Lees | USC, CAhany 636°" FRY Crest. 6 mt and Flats For Sale RA DIOS—§ Up; 0rlables: Cwap. Radi BA my OUR, for Canaries. Sie : ny and ( diinpg * ects in oak. m a- DIN NG ~ OM SET—Beay! f Ree a : ns, ; eaon - Ci t. S12) (om, 11°4 ie ‘toria * j Star, Wickless, Apply WASHER —E a Prrtapeneere cODpEr: vers oon ee : re TCRE—3 rooms; must sell, 3646 Dan. 4420 Nort hh , op = ‘ o*. Ogan co] or eR b . Is 4 es By Os ) Routh. Comptc ll Car Be at Tpe" yi Sl Ue ! {ueieud: fUslaurant a Ih — , ‘ ctv « » MuUs ad, RADI« Fede - gil eee = NGE F-14 sige i ming SS: bargain. 3866A Wyo: | | B-368. Post-Diayiate —— —* (oO oo cee TR «Print | ORIEN NTAL ANTIOUE re aoen Sunday. 201] De Kalb. — ; rat; Mehtly used: $85. Di - at ulify) _Consollet ai — socket radi, i lceboxes and was stoves of all kinds, | mi ing. (ci) | Fp NITURE — a. — ‘AS RANGES Son i -porer lala S73 silent —— | able. Parkin 1490 RUGE—Re se 4 WASHER - Eden; geod condition? bare FURN ‘D FLAT—4 Bice. rooms. com-| UA? 4751J Der a “ola Wor t) x on m0) Mn da winery aioe “ery le Dressers. c hifforo bes . | Pp . Nfy hab nm) S| Ph S4 Ps Bed oniv | ait zis ig re E— Bi eutitul 9-Diece wa Inu ty an Al, R, A NGE oe * Svirng os uaa ‘ee a . 95, () v E RSTU FF En cE T—3i , f ~ Exceptional va); ue in hi ] | bet we. 2 peel ft Sie” i Cail) Monday re ame e:, diving room BUite. reconditioned, $75 x. ‘$15, first. “C188, Abany 229: $J. Y. 6439 Suburb. 1122) (e) 2 FLA T—Equip for light ——- speaker, fe: 37 A Humphrey, {ce a 4 " lar ten wie 1 fp c sity lg ; ; ; . “4 e i 4 As Vé if 2 | ’ ,f U oe x 7h) ee Nt 7. “ é . ~ J Pe tee 1m vie « » = ; ( a F ° one 4 at re a) 238 Sutter ar. » a onl om me at our bale: o04. 10 oF ra ee SQieS ar i ts a a ‘ al oe as . “ > on eo u Bulls . 1a- | ; « 1 Pj b—C ombination: black ’ $15. N40) , Dra tically new: ~—o Water Monday’ 400 8. Kir wor ~y ae house. for’ | les ie) cheap. ae $th -— conse ve E Sliver Co: = a - ; \Te—. 7 gy _ * " eA. " | 2a7 7) ray ts 1. fr , ACCES Ce UAC, Ss) rings, eU.. TY reach bs ’ Or, . ’ , rave (ec) 22le College. ——S———— Rr oO maOpdone > WANE oy: MO! ND CITY Avs Salted sete e- MAS LIS Peete : enn it. Apt. 424 nr | R sNGE— Blue lick Me | ter a cane = th "Philo Prom —s u ; . ae NIC sc Sen. 2a Se ‘AN : \ é ide " ! ait; ‘ombing Ee etareen tse 8 our Teele CHestnut S395. | DINING SUT Fe eg gat, Spiess ie: | PURNITURE—Contenta “of spe ts Aang ReIy, OVC: BoOd condition: | “Seo eH ee a! F445. regmbination; APRN g{ACHINE—Copper Tike new: HOUSEHOLD GOODs w gi THe Penoayivante - hen —Fxeh ange fine Tadio. new BEDROOM SU IT E. 'E, $24.75 | O ” F e new Dara) must _ | st ne v: Overstuffe sult wi Chair — ~ . a | AAR (o)} RANGE —Combeor " k: S180 $10." 37 an” umpires pactum cleaner. aD | | RADI eae, $25: terms Or ir "y vim wor nx hors EV, r : - ‘ : Ss? ) | ant | 5 " if sday. [29- | : P : ' : ‘ - : : a TY Ri} ? cj ov. 2.48 Pif an 1% ite " Ke hew. M it ry i th —s , - uc £ * 5. OG sis irey Ros ect 220. ALL KINDS of furniture Wavted badiv. 5. roa way f ; TER—S200 : ing gold fo Slike | G3 M. (oy | mee an Cates, | ae Ashland. Call Sunjay’ (c) |) RANGE or 3M 246) ASHER. Dera . aT reheat prices paid. + GArfield 6226 os RADIO— KC A. oe io © PCcir for car «hat ~ r Storage charges: 3 pieces; ~~ a INITIR? ; GAS STOVE—h,.- ee ©) | RANGE-¢ om bing tion Bray: looka tin. Conper , CEn trea! 2572 ‘ ; *.. o tube Nara 7 sCRAPR eae re, PMMA: Soc sie! MY | UNC MOE ae ho, 005 | Co a RS Se Waterman Meal | ew S80, Map pine: 8°89 TOONS like | Cooer: good thea dT DRE Sai | Si Rang te pda or trebingt 8 go tn Oe! Will sacritice for 830. gest _ APT 2 a ) STO AG 4 : aa beetesee’ 2 ON] 245 C, 1. lent ean ‘pager i ig mi \ — ME id: . ) leriman (@) t.ANGE_ ‘ombinat Se -o— : P , aoa Olive 3% ade for oi 1301 FRANKLIN | eo al , . Co.. 5 Bhenandocu Let’ floor gt’ ine city 4615 | GAS STOVE —Quick Meal. all whttan Tn | Lora my aime nation: Q gon Meal: with; WASHING MACHINE— B. ©C.:; refrig. ALD kinds of furniture, carpets, contents | RADIO—Conaole cabinets, several at r - = m | FRANKLIN, fe) | —mencoah. Int floor weet. | new 50034 Gravone ee | White. Jike | NOB perfect: S20. 920 ) Pine, | erator: ‘Voss player sane. Miller, 1144 “4 flats. dwel liings wanted: we nay cash, | alas set and eliminator, $5.50 up. 14414 and fae eT : “a5 Majestic Ko!- METAL BED or TFITS } DINING TABLE—Oak. 6 chairs kitchen * RNITURE $-room apartment oo, | GAS" STOVE— Quick Meel)q7 ae "Genny ee wc: 3 burners and over | Hamiite: Phone FOrest 825, We call nisi > Marcus, Forest Peed. adiog vereide ROB ; . abiner rug srma!l ” ly Per gs ss | $- er ae = ‘Soe le (sRan _480J, (eo? lee ah brat — * w, nan er uped ‘gga | “Ave dwellings eure, mount. 8. CON LED ia Sunday morning. console: ~ servieg Sele. seCe Intng Poom «er: NK SPRINGS, > af af ‘YOnNnE, Be ; oO me CSRS Be . C.mar bl. apart. 147° * ie ‘ - ShCaAD? Bons COnAltion tANG & ombinari n: Monrea Do | Price. bh. 20: only - y amoun need 2008 Co. 303 ~ trade ior iruci ; : Le ee Oe bw oe ot . . - Rone” oa eee. | tI }) -10) » Biage tone ’ nian . wore @ hot Water hing v ‘50 rea badiy: best rices - (jrand. ; , I? . , { le) y he >a O ntan 7 >- - ew Weer ts i vPiaiit ; sa > y . i i: if}, ’ ° Sch See 8. (ira nge. parlor furniture “and — - = po DI #3 — tay ~§ — Sid OL ©; An CT il- PURNITURE Beautify livis ee GAS STOV Fr, ick Meal; Uluer aioe 6933 ; Ovenh Sauge + $12 vl, PArkview pon mower Meehan, thy 5. Orend re 7 " over. CHestuut 334 RADIO CABINET. Table mode}. bull _~ _oncordia water. PR a aln: ger anew PEO”, | fromn hultes oo. . 7 8. Sring, | Nn: 00d condftior _ “: ide ov. | TW eder {¢ Cc) | renin } ‘peaker. wi ; —- a. eimer Furniture Co. 1204 S. broadway. | rene hs - . ir a fast ae ar wa tad 9... Per rél s Grand, te ‘ Ca): Walnut: oo pie en: ine]; Jes bow-end j ° ‘ 4 ‘ die ij ng , me | ie e ' iaiee Qi). ad a i 2] lik ; (lit ip. Suv lay by f rs li "me , } n . ; 4 N FOR ie ASH. UR Ww td... ntique, ] beware, —With plow and slip: Gravois aL i bed, vanity dresser, chifforohe and large uEVY BROS. 311 s ‘Tain st. {2 range. S20: », chairn . ton cp emeled | Sravoir . . cr - - 4 4 oan 7) " seas . Three aute ry? ‘ Mf —_ r tran i " Md Ra jer! . WAGON An 7 in “yie, With Frenc h vanity; recondition. (e) | blocks north of Clayton ‘rd on Skinker | fixer vif! on 5212 (eq?) | used , Snort time; wil] ge) very chear yf used: [ook lik . mee ee only FURNITU RE Wtd. —Furniture in fx- Atwater Kent, : Cabinet, $1 ¥ Freshmeat 05116 - u Ouble dial ness Oniy $54.7 io : Ope nN Mor iday nig ae vi A | NG R ( SI ) M SU | T Ic fee) > - ae > : 2 A ‘ NG - re \ FS : T wr, rig : SS aw - LeITneyT ‘fs irPniture Cr 1202 - Bro: A. new 'p ne ] } are: e f ange for — ing: ue ao an yu he re, Console Sif. agnat OX a 2 A ~ C4 BASEMENT C EXC H ANG E DE cP aR ‘3 ¥ \ a -t0 | rmRN TCU)... ,.,. nantes. OS : a Seer rang M310 4 ORS b ue eu am- Wa ‘. ey , \" ith Pe yl , o~ wSin prices. tiven free bonded mover Ge yer Furniture. . V an Sneaker. $7. vy OO vi tro! Ia. $5, type Ss Farm n agons«. Rarro.« J. D. (" A R S( ) N ( ) tthe is hy arcesa: ® pieces. oy se } a od ,, ing Ty be ‘room SVITe, hi¢ rm. PH _— RY "PNY — ~——._ Broadw : ad way. RA NGES—“Combination? Quek Meaty ; ~ | ket and ) andy kitchen a w clothes bas- Co. Victor 4% = \ Ictor 82. (cRZ) other bargains: open Sun da ‘s417 Wtivators, mowers, disc. 42-4 | _ South C By ANK] £ 0d cond on: cash only roe Nairs, mirror, lamps “teBles. pein OM chean. 5661 Waterman” rd tong 88: | one Bride & Beach. gray. and some | ITHE Lach E DE GAS LIGHT COMPANY. "tent ae RE Wid.—all kinds rugs, con- | Shand. _ ‘ D —et corner Sth and ¥ rank lin. : a 13 ] "FRO wk L TOR! AGE ©0.. | hric-a-brac dishes and rugs S211 MM. HOUSEHOLD PT RNP CR eee | othe “Fart tke. Dew: “very che ap. South | rive at Bleventh. | tents of fate and “partments: pay’ good RA DIO8—Fioor sempies: Majestic No F1 s——20 sets of Gouble and sini SEDROC s ae > | Drip shaceen Causland ay. oe . 1" FOrest anit URE—I018 North | End Hardware Co “S61 Gravois: PRos. | SA\ CE N ‘ 607 | ll anywhere pobtly. CEntral| complete, $140 Crowley chowto x lo horses. all kinds. cheap, 1208 4 piece [ SU I] E | DRAPES—Ho isehoid goods. a0 Vande | LANGAN [ - a naatnnttearnenetnncinennteisieen, 6G? Ol a, Poet Mele LB fo pect 40144 meedck The Ne Rh Washer ie the L. Feat. x 5607, Evenings alid Sundays. call CAb- | Dlete spg- Majestic co. pletac ‘ D ‘alr Wigietin ——— renter r “AAT AN SS “ii HANG « 7 Sree YUSFHOLTD GOODS FD roc anima _— > NGES— We Bi renee, in . HItB Siine ; Any ; ' 37.0: i Con) Me ‘ aa bed, chiffen nt nt , 18) tit 1g Qi : resee r. : DRAPERIED } iv Mw ite semiannia) p> ale. FOR E ~ " } ry al bare she Isle — de ¥ ‘ TT) © ‘ mA} ad . . _& tr antes every yn« raligi pleat and most elficient home laundrs unit wo and bn) el me Bt Zenith ana _Balkite nent ng — aren. harness, dump Warn how for $150- aiid Vani t} : Would ot ae 4 Al rR } s— Th , rugs. I frigs rator this Genartmen: haye eect — i. a + a Qin, - ny { os ; = ihird et (al Crna ’ Moe: Suz one Of our recondit) ned | Over pubit an dors eve rything witha, a RANG! W id.. —~Apartment ei ze oi 2 oa vrices used aris 85 up: apegk- EPRospect 1110." 00g) nett” wiv S650 ° ‘7% 9 very ‘nice condition, | hall « gz 6Wil eel cheap, Call CAb-|Come in foe Bros. Furn ith e Co. ai | HOUSEROT? . that's practic, ees, 20d vou get a rane lhon ae wibs A competitive demonstra. | suteekfast wet! rug. Call Jeiterson 8377 | Co. S003 "8 Ore $2 uo. Allen Supple IND M NTLES—s00; Morxanfor. PEN SUNDAY 30 i; Sibie eunns any 4903. (e2) | Nineteenth “and Washis nzton, und asi’ 42 , | vou Bet it at & real eeot, a8 Rew. And | 1000. MEER 3154 4 PONE LAclee | yy Fp. POUND weathers, pay 2c to WW, | 4040, Kingshighway Riveryiae 3108w. ~ a i Scio Tle wm (4 OR NSPEC. DRESSERS ee “ —_ ypenn «| j lors 7 and asi Ha) inven ns ii a 4 Pai |} 4rgain. } b . ~ Ss. Grand Onen j 0 Mont. Feather Cc tt Car S ergy ay i i 5 : ‘ : on Bsials se ‘SOU, : -5 fil ( : we ' . . Vv nee Q.. a1105 Se itty pair bay chunke. G and MISsoURy ‘41: 2, yy CO S1 - tT singer. 115] alton P 2 CN "R * ee from stor: ” sg . , _ The or ent LU 4 } ° iS CER Re KE fe] @i | Franklin CArfiog WA; 4.0 ‘ails @ | RADIOS — Pow ‘er {" nits and 2109-17 MORGAN - : Dairs; fe, Do ee bedroon living room a i ne * miter al REFRIGE ES KERS- *. the new: _ kitchen | eee ! Wheaten C.F yer geo : « en ae TT th ean - er ch . } : vei groom le: $25. "5424 Kanal li. SEWING MACHINES “makes ; $5 ».00 up. 4:80 harness. $517 N. th Beantit) bay: team: gy nue Ss $165 tA 3A Evane won and Danese fOvG tice and isis 2d. ill by 7 30. 8039 Lawton WAL NT T BEDE i bP - ; “EPO: a To ee or ee KEFRIGER ATOR Come lana oe tric . skp PURere ae portable Clectrica. 45. * a . » OM Being sid for storage charee ) | Lheoyteau. GRand 915 Kerlick Bae és . SPP AKER— Weatern ee = largee. 1 1 cG2 Raik Ei trie Es Hit: HEMSTITC? aikite charger. $1.50. ISULA N. 19in, With «i aden, large seleetia; smoking ae 4 | 7 j “ ry ’ vy SMW k anatrope id ol : { (95) ne new: >it). Pininticn ¢ “40IO Tange, vag iu! Cl Caners. Koleter Bloruge { 3} } Orage lots: Re al Or spi ‘1 * Parate. Cash iE Also w ileox & Gibbs | De alere, Phar Forest ] aang OF Call at 6330 ea..4) s109 Ces , | otto —¥ So ee ie co’ Se aM Tadie: sacrifice rhe Ine it " (c) | FURNITURE Mua c, S Seiee: oak a ‘ss PArkvies “opgor, © $0: grass rue. | due Hdw.. &340 we Grande OU! Hh only, ans BY oe oto, qoechines. ai eB | gaat in| gS PA ewe aig = 8S" era | REED BUGGY top | RANKIN M1 ERA Ee STORAGE Co., | teed: aston: FOrest 6839, “tte”. | rad a ; | | nis slits. | ; CAG olumbia: cheap. @03R 101 FR fA bs mn Urest 5850. fc) | BUY your in now h ; ' . } ANKL — iF at half price: + aft — ACH repaired. any , . 82; guar. more thulios now selling at 50 eer ao MACHINE tai es sm nn AND of ers E takine Mit Foea Co. ue Fichih icPY than our nrice: we aleo have Sidnet ook large Quick Meal gas ‘le I ROX New. porcelain Vin a i Abas Ale vor Gresser and cheat Stiatio AClivy 75 Ibs 41°4A M- fae Oa h fey] , odd o : : ee eS iry RFED ST] ITES a iy ca Sena 1 ror st ante 5 expert ‘ 9g e I * hy On Cor é lu I) Honse Ow hers | Repair’ Co,. "5047 fi Ridge reat Sonat 2" hetic And dynamic ¢ [prakers at 5a per cent i : New ~Handsr: On gfate eee eee hares mules Stallion: and more oe eo = one black pony. ort contain ‘ fig 1 & inche : THRU 5: : HDG ) Gili ct) j Spring in? rear ™ & : Bast PS {ak Mon: lay oe rhit. | &t drawers. d site ( ra, tables , x Tele ma A ple nd od, With Wiel ny { N . 7 ; , 4 ° : : i* ist). , os . P _— ween” 1 one. Ww f tral and uarantec. Dd. C vi tay kK ee} PT ‘ Bis »Y to 4 t>! LOA ar le sane 3094 one, . Meth " toy struction: eon spring under Const! ruction - stein, 12) 1-15 XN. Broadwa:. Sn “AALS N Ce Z 3 ae (Cran ee) natin $35 value $12.95. Make thie your headquarters for club. ROUND BORRIN ¢ rophead: @ dandy : $10 +4 pit retail prices com b- fom me, t corner Rth Sth and F , ranklin FOI 0 o .- woe ns FBOX— jie Tange gO Wine Machine house turnituie anything soy need can | 5167 Easton - PoOrest 585i). . aed | Hawiey, Ute RCA. ete. Mail orders se. ; : Work _. and dou BED D ri wlan R o ROK IMIS an ONS, 407 Wrog Pine be had at great Savings: we alen onen | « . | Septet. Write us ,Our Wants, Rati Sales : (ter inger > AV E NPOR { IR Ts ST? ] TE Mop} iN [DING ees Sundaye 10 te 4 for yvour « | SEWING MAC HINE- pret ; : & Service Co.. 1415 Mark : —- — ~sene 8 Dieces: + ‘ , Be hdition. Tere NING TABLE—Good MISSOURI ACCTION CO"? | mente.” heap. 5403 Wren. **t@eh- | Ty arKet st.. Madison, * 2actory® sample. mohair: coil : wemmlets fat "at race charges DAC | pn AC Ode 7330)7 OOF . « SEWING wor. 5g fy 8 OD | mandi. | ™ scand funn mules. $100 Inan 9, 2&# foone reversjbie shions, Nach joa ds ”. Iate mod PRANK] ee aa S) I D lithon Cash vy | 4CEBOYX yD nds: poretlain Te a yr Ee ATTEN ORGAN ST. wn G2 } i 7 t aoe, aa HINe—Portanis Eas stove. | TERING CLEARANCE SAL oe $ trom ‘ater, ‘Ulfax 24K. om MISSCj RU AUCTION (7 = “everal brand-new ; "These in mt Furniture of 10 Ome at anction. KEFR Eb OER A terms, at low pri con delivered frae- Rood eG MACH 8 ~All makes, 5: | @il-cleetric $150 Malestic. Sori: ott 2 Rs... - ~007 “3 7? Morgan at fegye brn ia and “re net len ons _ , ; me + W ects Paecday Arr] o4 rh shret« pty ~ { k nA TOR 4! i p ai ‘lain 100 Ih | Perk le nid shin tr, Gepot open Sundays, ce N. Ball. As lef batt ry a a Ly RSP S-waite a: sorrel plen- — at _SOrgan et. (c4 i | | ai not dan We wil hansgige 34) 81 ; ~ +} if 4 free vou Day the : ik Park. PF . ta, $5. “redio ta & S100. all a CORKOFIEs nia’ ing ; he w 4 seen Torn. Solid t} at hoo . _ c Si + ~ oo f 2 | \ . r oO” ‘ CCITT : ase > wh rt mae, ; pe ei re singe 2M 17} w Ma- REPRIGER ATE am °F? = | SE * ‘ ni nd Pome = p tee ¢s nd rye n till a A) mr “| i} NG . q Tatcat models ees ; a Brae way Holland ee oe : ay at oO s wot ro Hie. Saks and mattre a, Gin- 1 ...~ 3 “0 ir water power w en Duyil . xe ENP DES ‘Momatic water ‘ ‘ao pounds DOM HOw: | wane “ete = re m name ony, LEVY. hi, ay ea tt. : _ OS34. — _ fc Pecondg gic: $32. : Edison console with ane fee's Y ig ed " uth End Hard 49 40 ‘ Sood as new; dishes, silvery a, en wt bedroom. Cooper, 5°19 Cates | BRC =13 S 34th. Phone CEntre' S583. | bin; pet. 361 Folsom moray | e Cro we J ? ; . iver ‘“f) r (je ail ‘ . ae >: } = #791. ' , . ryOeuewen ser mee) ee —- x &« ks—sa7 = ~s le veélan ae Rospect 4624 see . ’ Seen EDEL 4044 c NCD Jeathe PILLOWS Included. Rie- PRIe re A TOR- -Porcelain ined 7545. | CON ONTE NTS © APARTMEN | INTE RE e un: st renied . ADA §- rr sry, oe a Lt, $10 (he _ 1445 oO: Mi ~ hy harne femis;s | 2 topes “ESS COOK ER 2 ww l £00d em 4°79 OLI\ E gaeeety. til ce me 14 S10) PA rk view alae Bt ao w ate rman °d east Catone” ena | month. F Ores SRSO, 5187 Eas bey STF INITE A’ # on | Pt’ "71 Ie COMP an nn — ch ee : = 4 ') Springs, hair matiress | Sto Hi! Usa4 $f) K hg FRIGH RA ATO OR — Ponrecelals Rue o's com —_—,- (eon, w SO) 4 neraiete tal P OO om 40 oe _— » a, Mma©rcs. tion =o. } ae hears ae = A — sieinetamcttecendes oo inn rr Py = we , " re we. 7 ‘OUP ent ee | ae ; . , . ~ . * SES Wiese harness. Ca)! agg Stan ~*~ ot, &D most Tw : plete: y Be ' REPRIGERATOR—T00 Wea GIO | $5; dr-beds, 85 ode ae ay Paneen. | KO Secon Duy. $39.50. 514 87 Easton: | R RADIOLA NO 43 20 es. 7 9216 Idebe PS: br % ae Ni TIRE j nwOms, Complete Tower gg : - Patni J: imate pete ©3450 won. reer Sane euvanw 0 d 12. "066 au iN Pete i « J ' ed ff ’ roome, ele. | er Victrola. davne oe - a ee 0d. Oho eee | CO fag ee 0; rde &3 a ye lete fer Yow $4: cite | | Dependable Ueaa— Used 1297 DELM AH ar stion a Ter . ” ’ j “7? ae ; ‘ ™ - . : : . 4 “ wy , wee e. la : wd a> > 7 TER ’ ‘a . > . ‘ ui ‘ . *y e' © ‘ he : ‘ . * ¢ 4 eae Ceti ot Gat Clay’ Ee aid, — a bond neko nies eet. twis eds dining | REFRIGERATOR lass concition: | Nor honkeases &3- gaa , aire She: seek | GET ready far hameball: hefore bev leg ' x - — ey | and : 7! (fur peure Of all kinds. D. Gold 0 bores! , Ba28 de ra d out ranacit ts 100 | 4 — se08' aie: all kinda club. Machines | Pe oe “hesten’ 7 pas ate €% to sa. : Cxtra horses ie — A 2 Ber'mes (e2) * furnity / asi ingto bm s ehimtnstors ode : aX j lot or doub TT Ne 7? or te “ > = o oe - vem - FI RN » ie F = _ : REPRIG FRA a San . —_ ee, an om ; Qi, " . s ay ~ fi. Sloan “ qr’ ARA E4 Kain ore #'so New tlectrle radios, Calf x. th. i + r , 1 : , ) ™ . - " y+ aT in a J 3 N ( ONTRACTORS ¥h sT SET An ; ; — 00) | pu, = : NTTU R ~ aig ‘Sone P dies a all or sepa- | bui ding te Langan ros, - 7 ' “ “A ' a mon | di “on low en ‘ ail te ae i “Ga valine Pony ata * ¢ —s ron beraring on oe ° agnor 2 COm hi, _ kitchen cabi ne: | eemcnmeabemenaeeete 2 fe ne ae At Al weat end of hi dime is the uT | View rev ryy [814 Chippewas ; fev} Tie, m2Er $154 lee. F ARMERS on, TE ange - Cheap, 3730 eI RNITURE — Housel ol, itthen enyin- | Miture Exchange, Large to ~ : PEFRICDL? he P — DO, ms $79.00 Sold rs Ord tht of contrart SIDE G Ovn NGA a ot . Mand Phone CAha: hy PCa) rods. which wea ¢« were abe a — FRIGERA fORS Three onard ice | » ¥ er me the 7 Ss. (‘on ourt ; elore” equi EN GAC Brn ~~ Se ae {| CHS OF. tirnd You come i, (5 t8®?.! POS Pematy n OUr close-out gale | Pic Old because of nt iy RANCE Whit, BT RNITUR RE—3-piece velo. 30” nee oe . ene weete in the 1908 ned rs 8 crash in thig tremendops Clmes. o - reor i fui! Suara . pi . seals iVitig dav. ) Wax uUnston ‘ ‘ranre are ? - P On are Price extrem ' sw and wi ; ele . — ‘.- ag young. eture: ~ i, Bunz. eae | Ore port set, che ee VES Elliot. fc); Shew roy port Wop ward nity Ty probably be sold by Manday evening if 7ER ondiens oe ae oe adi Bont ote Rood conditiee ge re as aft a ; ] ‘ 5 FI TE ‘TI BY ay, 1) ronme 7, r Cash: eax 7? ror f ane hay eit » P ee hit ior | ne _ ys = ~ licae bargai: ns You Gg era . Genteas tires and te ” benrheg, ‘ond . & £°Q i. if 9) fo - ~- . . ep epee oem — ree a oie a , ~~ ; "ahs; , ’ ens *. ta vitedy te of hm . Catern: |! y | — ee for particulars, | CHEAP F] RNITUR] THE LACLEDE Gas tr HT COMPANY | ore cena nuee ball cetce” Kinde "oe at OR, glins | PU RNITURE—3 rooms: cheap for | y , ; ake ive at Eleven! ! N Q M NE 4 In keeping with Our policy of service. | onan, Pic: Pelli i metre 4 — ing oulrtt Fey 4 DO Pay Wulck mule 1916 Cherokees PA mae ; Pe . . Sete e eo Pee eae SIO i Baie: rR i] P . : QO? E y DOW NV if wet Wish to *npounee that our lore as ' Threw pnd el inet an aos Leok te ump = : EP a oe eS _— _ smn ities : *T) i " , Ge “an - ; : ’ : ° mete , * d track ‘a}po lamb Ya PURNITI RE— Twe roons. $25. O1R Davenette myit ase Ree on im ie ty RIG ER Al ORS + Roome. Cc omplete $129.70 a 4 — on be open uni 6 3o FrPFISeH SUPPLY 4578 a i ecu nel! Nor EB ch ont ee FURS IT Ch. png-roam = euite a ne Nee > » eon of ; retrigeratore | ’ ph ghtacdoad : ‘hh ~~ mS CONTRAL oF : c Pub, § Ping alt FI RNITY he POOMms; ail or part. DE} 4g Ferator, 3-doup . ribbewckea. 3 75 te . t condition: with $ Fte) up CHest: = ease. ‘s.. ” ‘ Rooms, Complete ie ei eat $169.50 ‘$7.30 twied, used wing machines frog . or Vergreen 2391 - cna A, eT UNS OF, eiriverator 1498 eeene , Oo ns SITS: heer east offer ¢ “ 9) : , v . (cO7) Fag range, ie IOA "Meiain i: ar wey RNITIRE—4 rine ie omplete. Sr mrconr' -s. ae tee IZ OO; ! Phone ?f ile N84 — war? ; c KING, -618 r RANKLIN ; we Cams and re-vair all makes. (c) | separate: no dealers 260m Teetog all and mee | . , RPT. Tike tww moet eel | pen Monday and Saturday Evenings \ nite: Sewi ing _dlachine Co. ’ : Ce j ” Z| Grand. ™ i — (eS) Facto == ° 213 24 Loct’st : ST. 4015 LACLEDE AY. baw offers, ; CME Oe ee ie

Page 96

ISB st. Lous s-800 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in These Columns Today. 1 q : = F peace "3 Ae OOM ot | AY. LOANS ON sce sal AL PROP'Y LOANS ON P PERSON AL > MUSICAL MUSICAL - | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES be nig Senge | | } APRIL 21._1929, ————— : 3 es Tuning and Repairing Pianos and Organs For Sale * W anted Ceaches For Sale coeveren tae ——— Sie: AUTOMOBILES ~ a - ~ ~ ‘ , nga | - > : > ‘ ‘ - use en > 4 . ‘ . Pia NO tulming expert, $2: repalc r-, CPRIGHiI pian S—Used an! traded in: FORD—Tun truck: or steei mp t v. BL Ch STANDARD COAC H “heap: trade. terms. 1644 &. sa reat. NASH COAL H, SPE LAL Coupes For Sale } an eed. N Ka 4. Wk fag oa se p! aii Us au Makes aid finish¢s.: at P HULU Uravois, — : HR - ~ - . bea A? mer nee ’ #0? : Le . ' vie &: me ii si : 2 = . ‘ id 3 r ‘or prt > ne : —! 1326 ms Ge; re —_ nee 2B a |W e Gladly Lend Yo OU $1 tC : PIANO tuning. Si: repairing; guaranteed, | Choice S33 each. So cown delivers, $1.5 (COR CHASSIS Wt. labie te we a ga ae ruler; cheap. 3125 N. Newstead. ‘¢) car has had cxvelen.™ B07 SCICK Cut Pe é : A w i. , . , 5- passenger. beautify Fiat SCHNURE "ICR, Ze us . | CHRYSLER—Late 70 ewach: like new: oo y at . a gare nh. *e Sew: : jie: ie goa , a “ a wee ' ar Box L-32. Peoet-Diapaicn. Umea: “_* Feldman, 4000 Sbe 1dev@l. a. WUR L ITZER. 1008 OL IVE : i — , rt “CK ¢H > td.—Late model. : rs P ~ > Ss. BProeads . 7 ows aie | ef On Your Furniture or Auto : — == ae Peg Te0a Ss. sth st. Buick 23 Standard Coach | 22 zale. terma_3848 § STS ey | FMS and aulowan ce on fae oro pnused. luxurious transport Cc? r ui nount. No dedui ‘ . ; Puning : ' At A Hi 1] ’ =f ‘ OUPE W td +ust Pipe ' 20 Driven nit a fe ° thousand miles . rig- sre ) —— + eo 1 ¥5 ' ba) ; . — . = “e ‘ ' : eli da rou keep the moner. nos. player: rae jan . } ” m p ico a 7 enition and : reasonab . ft] a? tet es eal oa » Pron throushent- . port ced y rm 4 : ote : _— tae gy ole ge ; $i Jt). Mutenu — evenings = ; - ow Bare be 7 oo . RB. > ery SLE :— —_——s, Seu ¥ oo | NA SH COA B K 28: ; rand. Lit a sa fy . . > . @ . - re? . ‘ ‘;" ’ . od igs : ~ bs La ‘ ot = oFo “Y j > rf . jon: . down . ONF \ > {Al LE Db \\ — i \ be. \ si. » . — Lsed pianos taker 1 trade on Mason |. wish make sub nt casi Cc mh) =Us laiaye or 2796 7 “~ i I ‘ASS. OL PE. 7. " « ~~ * * - > . “sa . sai ‘ om a seca . 0 Cee ' - ‘ . : . ear 19°7 % ment ) _ 1926—1927 1998 NO ENDORSERS . we SEES cones st AL & Hamlin, Knabe a hickering at a anCs. - gee new: $E9S- $150 dom f wee AP : —- ‘ Lauer Siaie Supervision. ies Sead wy ade of friends or ' Instruments For Sale raction of their real worth, from $385 | 20__Post- at : : te as Sgn h ‘ beat . = $555 | : a im city: worth & A OF: lease OL > JU% Loot s7 a | OR R { rede — At ut no rN, pT ,4NU Att ‘OR DION — Lik - w. : “340.0 Ww c 1 SH i OR AU TOS ‘ down. "Gromee P 3 : te 7; 1? : , reat . ’ " ’ —— b ‘ : te Cc igesor ” at *TiV. 6. 4 - |? A4RD™M AN GRAND om *» * . = a ) i ~ oe ed . 5 * r } t% a : . * . " y Ie J-~ s C ad liiat. SSaiie€s, Lis J1iidS Y: ~ ! ’ r “ : ls $2.00 a Monta > a LV.0U sony imar. PArk “w= Goasew. vw? } we ign hy Packard r Les. Ds 33 + } uick standard 6 ach: er vay a, Ut sacrifice. . eee. FO oe eee “ay mem 4+-paseens Buick wep $653 } ry . : eae mee? s 4 N 4 Si ; . 7 . L “St. i CF LT, ry rinal . pil. ~¢: ear af . , ‘ "43 .» ee Nat iit } Brid ; ; - ( Pe —Cwee . , PP te a w _ CGHT : 7 N {UST ST eS Al. : , ne i 2 . “PHONE OR W RITE fit; reasonable. 232° a ahead at gO Stop. Look Read. wort ANB LDCR AR ERG, — ey gain: trade: terute. eA sce ANCE § Bae rumble seat: real bargain: _— tome ses noes " a Stiibinenion ne ciiteach Ean 4kah iinin ieee ake aah nadie, ca ae eet oe path = =—AUBURN. 2007 LOCUST DRUM fessiona!; use y =o peachines For Sale F Qo7 | bees ac f en tn ae - faleiggat gle . . ' ia . -— -? ~ Ss ule a 4 4 toda - terngs. ou Meteor ~ . cco ‘ : atin : . . Hand 8000 —— _- ——— —- GU CRANTY * MOT TOR CORP. 2956 Oct ner. operates perfect. -\ND—Coach: nieve car: $55 atte ee warick ” oe _ «? if Lindel! 51140 ER plave accordivi ~ ai oon : cArfieid 10°70 x , . Mie am re . . - f ee ae | : ; ele ee ° , : 1i0nl j ‘ ; : " ' treble, 4 eets of reeds. S220: vthers RES VICK— AMamMong point pionogrTapa 2. Gross-Butler Motor Cu. VES 1 Bt 1 > — Morms, 2510 Otive’ SCMPURE BUICK. 258 lore ot. ‘ m is -~ gee 5 agua py —o 29,000 C ASH FOR AUTOS | . W. COR, 18TH & LOCUST Neshightay sid ; 5 ae —Coach late 1937; BRUNSW ici — — if}. — = aS mon oa terms “whe ¥eN aoe ee -@ = —— ee 4 TRY SL ER- 0 TOAC H. 1 OAKLAND oach, late Te oa q set “es ree; Pe, : “Vupe. BRUNSWICK AND “Tt 4 IOUNL- MONAT 2H. 5133 Lvcust si CADIL! —}19>* ach: new tires: fins $550: Sis dewn: all extrae- cuar las > MONEY Kast r . — - . ha moner. AP DRL Ms—vset he catep.- UCREDENZA VICTROLA—S$3OU model a ae “ha er: blue Duco. equigane it; gved tires; ex- > ’ +) - : Ceptius a! price st e ' — bie seat }OooRS and F air s Xa je é : . 4M : > arze Urest 5So8oJ. (CRs 4 Darga) SLOG A - e) ’ ; 4 - . ¥ . 1 () ANS t. LMG h— Lid ~ business | ns rulr joniy $65 down (sPaAUPN?. 1” ; 3318 oe wton J > >». m ii pia e U.¢ im iJ re ( MPANY flat alto, S$6v. Call T08y Mitchell ave on, like new; chea — ary ee ae TE—Late ‘26 business man's coupe; | o a — 3 Rich | Heimh: Bc A A. 4 ae © eteece Oe —s | :venings and ‘Sunda | ME TRO LO AN NC “ SAXOPHONE- SESEPSEEEEPET LINE SPoen cares TROLA and tecords, $00. 0400 Wau For Hire EO Delmar. 6506 Obre Sorat 20., [e80) | overhauled: shock stewbhers: winter treet: i_Ures Eves=s ———— . Dewntewn Office | | South Side Office r Drum Ou ; ' “fy i 4 } tiy used. Dy how 7 ae = — — ——— -. = AR Hi .— elivery truck: call after 6! ~~ a at : owner: c aera 496% h | viet . “4eo f 19Z $3 Oakland Conel: BU "IC kK in Ts NTRY { LU B lv25 AMBASSADOR BLDG 300 DIC eng AN BLDG. Bey Scout Drums cong , My —Porest_ Siv8Re 99 PEE OWid ant adel to baal ne CHEV ROLEI—102? coach; Just Dike new: | COACHES - am gg he od - ~~ = hs . ‘ * - - . . ; — . - . o% nie eai D ung. Free ' a ; ia a ariy $3325. : . - oy | i . eiceiient cond Nai nis ike Dew, pent a s tri VeOrsice L 3: [7k eS Dodie coach svecial. 1926 Sito: Dr tires; fully equipped. Jitesss , : ee P i_- hy } ba; v * i} aiid lm ns ain ~, thy and i im: > 3 fac es SN ensien ms . He Oi. ad Oe p ba _—— ~ = — — ——— rer ; . pone 2 ot48 he a , : , . paren — - 4 -U, ph x. 4 sd stm is - stucedvaxnker 1YT6. >). ) price. 4 * GAriield ost! 7 “LAclede eee SLI SL re Be ~~~ alee NOTICE Loe Perec SI SR: tere, beans | CBF ee er, See | OLIVER CADILLAC.Q {) ‘oe - . ° ‘J a ‘ " *» \r¢ ‘ floor wesi He 1 . Boao: rfect: » Chevrolet JEfierswwa Jus: ~ — — ' - alte ai eile ep ~ ane . «. ‘ age . ~ . - » ~ 0 bee b. . : OUR NEW 1 LANE A SY Mc NTI IN OUTFITS— ms T . ; ) wll 8349 N_ Broads ay. Evers. #441. recunditivaed: at a bargain. t of a4 First payment on is 3 3.0 ; terms: 4 fre ms. Sperle er M7 99. = mega — nana , : YY HEVROLET—Coael:, 19°27, perfect eo ar SE 2 ' —_ parti’. ot , Motor Lic. =vit N. Uraid. CUliax a: Buick cou - : hh $ ~.. : ie r-ye as = Bas oJ \ vi i , . . : ‘ el , . ‘ gil. . vy oad o i¢ po : ‘io yw ae " 4 . parment n ‘ is ‘cS s10U5€C, 2 { ; rson 7 they | 7 : a ' sltivng T1USt Bis: | lig. Stilt a ~ re? - La St 2» % UNSER a, —Coa A: S135: : ine ! | Paige © +p A gig . * . tar ee HEV ROLET—Coaei 1928: morgage | PsSta-—Concu, lates ; ‘Ke De private party. 4506 Eases. 4 . —- i hu i \ i bs ‘ : le cure sale. *? ang Chins a Sayre) - Poe Soe $1” «ex "AaAGif ~ } 5 “mT ary Fil. IND + € Ale " “oded parme WEVROLET ~19°% coach: $100; 1925 ESSEX—1926 coach: moter overhaule wew, must sil today; tthe $195 ; 3 Bs ; +, | Manpehest: _ - ggngphs- —— ——-- - ; ; : _ Eesex: S175 23t Natural Bridge. ‘ici . ‘ 4 Inte oe i = pg 8 og Kenge ne. Joist, doors, flouring. sheeting. alk some terms. 1 ay Cnet: Mate meee: 2-5. | ‘ten: chess. term ae ass cont 17 pero STi THE PRICE WRECKER ; : ' : 7 ot gist } ¥- Tah G97 om. 3173! since £ ! ina ion ie radi gr F ge sen er CHES \ EASE. ‘ LY26 riginai fin- ESSEX— 1925 coach: $645. Call Sunda: Disinar ive Lsed Car Anes 1030 N. Grand Bivd. : ' ai ‘ oe . P . als : ; Riv 2704 Mc Nair i - 7 1414A Pendieton, 43 = eat oY Vue 4 aT : e >t _ ae ~ 7 . 8. oe 0G 4 ‘ ). ‘ - — ne _ - -— — PLY! TTS H—cCuos “+ ] . ons L 8 ¢ » ‘ oy: = -ee ‘hn’ f Hhewies oy, | Pianos and Organs For Sale wie Cameoneinion “akieuiee” aie coe ty ASTON. sae a oe — ae Fun | rain 7 900 wee ee SUOU rules ; a armas et rife; $125" terma, 4hwi Kamion LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES , ing and builuing paper. rovwf cvztinegs e 7 . ———- ) Tice een Teen. See | | S500 St charles heck 14. sa 3 DIi 7 coupe | dandy: dirt cheep. : BABY GRAND PIANO—Victrola. radio; | Ditch, ready-mixed paints: eheet metal SCICR 7Drocan gerne | Cl ae SE : ae ee versie | PONTIAC—Coach; late 108T2 ie $785 down. Grauoner $132 Park. ,, - in eos? s Or cri 4 ‘ us ‘ ; » 4 ; ~~ e ves Pa “ ‘ trade : terms. Lae Me Nair.” As , ~ ~ : ry S CHICKERING PLAYE : a t2 . Broad 3 ther bargains. 490) : nee ees es apg OO ee etek I om mls FONTIAC—Coach: la | AL ro . re rl . Mah 3 = I - ey : I - } _— > ; wane : + PR ; fey ~) ' = , = — ; LB - R Bricge. hat 3: ae? . FS er ] e ra . a © gain. Broc & S**4 j > 0% > Guwn: Lerma fi ea . > ° om Pr $300 ; . at - . . ; ‘ ‘ UU ~ + % a 4 ' West Papin Dt fox 9 41) : ue Sport rou villian I . ; ee — OF muri : othe Pa bg . > : rep _ ; ‘Oach, new tires and runs zouwd: I ; N TIAL —Coa nD, Jate : » ae. : the CUmpe . Sand " i. wi ggg 0S aay seen eo aa _ ol n at rhe von Motor, 3136 Leeust., 08:82:0. terms. Morris, “Dia ? nm: — f. . ae ’ oa” ' > & ee 7? . ‘1 rerigavnea > \ Try 7 - : Jeffe: reson TOS1. PONTIAC —Coach, loess : day. You e big money: casy terms C “ADIL LAC B R OT GH A. 1 | oe yee pest oar Stull ESSEX COACH LATE 37 22 todan__ 2805. tvery, ae = CCARANTY MOTOR CORP., 2934 Locus % _ -_ Ha! , ' , ' a4 = FONTLAC—Coach 27: a fs > Hi LET— Coupe Livi perievs. , 4) 7 = = - ‘ son, fais F rs an “ha.wubers ~~ * 4 * ( , r ry : > * eg er . oe . , i : ’ . — : on . 7 j : 4 ; , i A } , a , 5 ‘ t ; } be e , i i b . . ’ & : ; ;? . " , ] L ; sf ‘ ° . ‘ , y 4 . . a ? . 7 . - “e+ — ~ — > > ot — . } R i 8 | : a : 3 ou yer , ; Gara q & 4 aan | "Caw + Sr ps : anne — Ps Te: re le a re3 aiu : can . he -ae! d s La a A Se,_.! ow " 3 >? For, i ‘4 . 4 et (eerrrr ( ~ t 3 cv. : | a” ‘ ; , 4 petesen* - = . a na — . fo ym rhe a Cw ven , . sd thousand : = CuUEY ROLE T—Coune 1oe7 hike Sew - Li Wy iii ; . - . " ‘ ° . . _ wi) uJ i}: eae i : ils Set ond a ; ‘ c _5 are. = ie su i alain deel a = ( HRY SL ER-70 BR ( ROU GH AMS : oe 3 ‘mt. os Rr. “e945 =oe at ore Tepe te = Varaliee | — os Ser obiiesiel Ie un = ute 7 on har mn: terme. Morrie. 2816 hive. LOUA only za Phoen'x Loan on rour shed : “wig 7 E ’ ‘ ' -“¢ "he: rea! ba fcaln. eros. i ON Tl Be Ch Vseu, i : . —Loune: lgte 1976. like new. 4 , ‘ = . fe Sahm. 14104 Monielair re rest . . S| \ ~ . . ihe bew, oe. saa Molde | : » 1 : ferme. 4 OT Easion_4v. . . 65 ot - acate 10! ces” aaa ; we Poke SNM. -»1 435- | elm: Op jay Sunday, Leecust. . Ree HOt. E OUD late mode; 9700. andes the same plan i pay ye ee al Pie eih ieee oieo's enn ee eS aun, Ff low an S185 deus. See today. Gn ee ‘aches aT-°S: ex HUDSON—t928. hk *; ebeap: trade: Se coach: only Ss = usee tl! = Sete eee Bowen as ain ationally adverused standard make. m pons! song from 15 houses, piled am ~ CHRYSLER USE R STORES, emt condition. ry Auto. TSU3 Irory. terms. 1644 S. Jefferson tis bargam today, Mile aa LT ——Coune: IGLA model: cond | “PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM ee acne rie, nna, Hake. wae | “ready ws sell: wine to Sena of i S SHERSUSED CAR DTURES SSE) | HEDRONS cent ae SES —SEST Kae | tor toe, SSS Recut Swng sxirne chap 40° et aD ny as. er - . ase ” i + , - ; i ; a 9-8 r Ist >. tj , >t] ‘7s tar e cep he be: t Ti. ge) J Y - = ij coacsa : geod re : 7 oO — Q eounes. at. lens. al- - (;ardne Brows n li}. > =, {) = : ‘ ah ‘ blz . ha (DSO \ coal ilk ; TOO mortcage tor ~ : he r S520. iluckers s \. = - don ~* terms. 2 MeN fair ‘ | ad : ef? n. Joeure- 1 ‘0°90 Olve. Sunde 3 : b2 oe 5 ; 7 . . an _ " , " . " CHEY — he Pat ers EE — ~ on Ht DSON > ce : rUNTIAC— Late 192 ri " ane “ex ches. I! : large Tt’ DSON—ta . inish ty = = 8. $225 to $325: termn, trade. | fect eundition: reaaumhle POreet © tires: | sacrifice: | CHEVROTE : is : about Sl3o down. * new: S tires: > SESA Ereten PONTIAC—Coach: 1928: (HEYROLET—19*> coupe. at $250: ee. eben a Locust et. JES? ferson OF 15 ‘ 1 1 rr eR. 1 : 1} L i a Z ml ‘ ‘ vi ry 27 ‘ ry i : ‘ — . > 7 » weSeeM als I rt ook ’ , Ki n rsh: chw ————— ~ is HU DSO N—Coae Z far «nmia.ler ear : = ——— = : 3 Se eee LN c a oe tow oe }. witheut faucet q : aie ame otis . om: hens ACDSOS a: ER ke _zood condition: $523, | ' terms, 3522 Natural Fridge. LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y ici Ut oo. sonst bce ao rah, BLES Gay 'S" Feiteatoe Da nee — aS | new tires, ‘private owner. $175." toms | SoEeTe —— CHEVROLET 108? coupe is a neat - Ow ‘ ” ‘ - . ' ‘ e, " . . 'Holre 10 P . . JIN LaA —lU?7F coach - : ! " ns down. Grr unne- ate ". Wlorissant. , - ied as * by “s ; ’ , o ee w+ oune iz i} os 4 S195 “4 ‘ti. Aile il Jal es sed Car ball CHEVR aon ir , aint i ama" «aE ys ; MONEY—LOANS — HagSich SE Stasis sole ee eusee col teiel Silat cares wile aime as Sun eee 280 hee ee HUDSON COACTE iaeiou. Yamin $33 TRE. : A EXOL. . ne IVE - ; eee. Seen piumbers jmstatl at e . ee - eS a! OU} x. 19°: KOHLER. 3033 Delmar. PONTIAC, 1927 ‘ouch: maak CHETRO LET—Caou A28- same as new. A utomob ‘ lit ] nrthin 4 F ~~ — - — - - ind ae . and ’ - . : = we , : on £ 4 27 - ; . - ~ *. ‘ Ange . ~ ce? 4 ; 12, e , - . ~ ‘ — e ’ . ). 4965 1. Totus . . I ' al eonmn let e ri ; : ' Kouh’man. : Paston os | HL DN« mN ( OACH nton. = ~enly $40 eee ndings: an extraordinary vals poor .| SPErial mesa — : Pigg Sp po li Mal i ™ 4 runs well: $2635: bergain: open Monda’ ! | Dew tires, motor and wong —. rex : . ne extr & Cirarer tet der. inggte ; ‘ : Bw 6 mbt ae , , ‘ “y BT all . 7 ‘ - - » « ET—c ; a } . for maki evenings unti! gage ay ery tine condition: April ° ferson 3 ih pe Te ere $318 Washing et 19 HEVR ach, nerfect. n-w Tate model: perfect condition: onty 923, | “REY ROLET—I926. comet: ims - aes rade, Goma mae? on * ~~ _ BANNER L OAN ©. Inded: cri!) take trad a a ONCh OTN > . hem Swen! ok Winall | -res, $265 rade, terms. ~S47 iseon- MOUNT Oe Row Me Te + es , on: original fluish: $136. 4638 : - em 4 t is _ wake trade: ess Lymen Sk RT] . ail . Blo) Bin. Q°8 7 CHEV ROLE T— te: Rag tiers cheap. ‘ 19 PONTIAC rms 1444 J ffervon DElmar 23540. toS4 VUlive St. AEOLIAN ( ’ OLIVE » > s £12es ih tues ee — 7H ne ; . - HU DSON COAC HT $150 ‘> fully equipped: i wer trade. ts : a oo = : : n I 2" nt 8 €4 TN + Eyy , . ery . THEY ROL. FT —Coure: 1976@. ~ mer ‘eet et WURLITZER R sr. A. LP at 2 ei. smal) : - mss’ ’ e+ HL DSON—B size ‘ hr wv“ ta Thi. : } n° ‘ s, ils : i 1 [IN] WwW 4 “a me . iuttie . A . So 4. j ae 4 a : Py t rt *g as : 4 r, e 7) y _ o In zood shar 2 meehanica! iv? loo ks good dit iee : $175 t . terme. cao Me- will sel $385: balance due on account club how “Olte “3 9: AEDSON ~~ + od CHEYROTS ' )_ Easton. _ ait (ae ay hee (LUE MOTOR = Nair ar. riot et ; he e PTANO—Uprich: $i; iechem genteimet Saha aa —— — —-. — At Dst N wets i GH A M, 1924 Sie PETLEC otter, . d845 Ear ——— = —— "0 ms. Gilttem Epstein ral = " : Dewt.. ‘5a 0 Eesteon. +> ; Sie ip 7 a he yf Si # | ud) ‘ ~ 4 24 — CT P udone ¢ 1 ara ‘ 4 . : , a : *rIr . : - _ “ os " a : VU MON LHS ro PA} I. ce ey , | erican 1 at : | Hocia i my 3 #- soa pe Porn. : * i ‘OTei* 01 Mu ort a Eeeptional I CHEVROLET Couns, 1008 a : ’ t ; =s a ) & i ae a o*s # state ~ aan ne “ae in wonderful on . at seecrifice precs: x We will make ; mn { S33! LANO oral 20 m BY ine | “egg Wdebvi | ' aaa ait cSt 1H) a : — : : fatter aos - prescott “ ag Pinte fl ~~ iorms or trade. -& a C your household goods. No endo: . tornme “ fastur : gbprenane a' Sees Se ort ten amo ae (; hew ru S| ee ee (SEV ROL es cone ahlem Finance 0. ly husband and wife need sic oe ) sta phot ae , MPCs TON at co etaced = 293; Slow do: “ery. condita in . * ; a. bs AU ae N (‘¢) VAC H. ee : Fea 7 — _tion newly printed: $125 —s Pare: : im | 7 . RCH yee? | ———- gp ~ 9 Duy : ew ATIOM S646 St. Louis. \& LAND JET] : 7 . ne : : - me sty ‘ : , ; : 3 : > 38 AW. Ce) P. ¢ 4 . : ré eh “4 , : ’ om) ; > os if > & vAIE OURB Tans ; VO Ma! eth + ’ ee nears Set Or ee $43: wi BS “asuat : - ; , - @ 23 The ins ' See vei’ Poo yer 192s coure: perieet ent = yt , , aU Tit "T? 45°) Pa Onn “Fee Si _ D i . ter : ae : fel or $490: torws, Giltam Epetrm - iene “ f ‘ anes , ; se f EP —_—- —_—_— +t. -2T ; - LDEMAKER—sSpec's: “a, . seq Car Dent 5870 Easton. | nie 4 , i - i ris ii 2 ’ } —_e } “% ‘ } Pe eerer " ’ : . 7 ™ i 4 “ . ; ; a ’ ~ 2 ; » ‘ . - ty . en - . ie CITY FINANCE ¢ rownl ma $5 Vista N. Broadwar. v venir ‘ai, 156% Faston_ ieee a MB hx — ae so — — — a CHEVROLET—-19°8 coupe: fully equin Panl Brown Bicg ' adi icn , et ; oO . ,' rFRAY E : " : ' 4 *\ Kis o- a ‘a oN J ates , reasulanit. uudas . rv. J ter Jerry r end Car Dept. buat ms nya “i coe ne Seats St ee ae o72 Juniata. — ==, = s + — — = ws Le pen ion - ; 2 mo PFRapklin 6551. Name and ’stilu , ' - = BaeN ~~ - i pie? . Lie } rach eCvulpe= and : ~} a owy - c — BLS [ANO-—Fin rizht: Peal ? mn $135 ~ SHIN +L, ES, HEN Ae HON 2a re eee es deaiaadinen | late mudeis: perfect condition; suid 1928 Chrysler Coach -...... : 7 Ferdinand. TT 1928. $425: every cor in excellent roe B33 ' " died neat epuzhout | UGS. | deateed Wali, tia Lae cern if — aie eg 5, WHIPPET—Coxch; late 1927: rum vharien! condition: & good tires: moet of I Ss oe o 1} A \ ria. ——i pl it “hi wa perfect see ; "OLOT De 4 ee > ry wth . wrand a tiles: must be sold today: sacrifice for ‘m here front end rear bumpers. dncn . a . —_———_— Sie Pe: 24,64 agian “2 cash. 1823 Kienlen av... W elisten. vat "nd = holsteri ne in exeeilent comditior LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y TC DAY sndition: Tandehie. 3170 N. Luh. (c! | Roofing. slate coated: seconds; = === EV ROCDE—Cecckag Teens | Oe So Seles -----.-. .| WE SAVE YOU ‘Si 0 TO $300 ern eet cami, Sle colors; without nails or|;; Chevrolet Cabriolet see Wage = on 0 Meer, 1927 WHIPPET 6 COACH South Side Chevrotes one Wis a ‘ ; se! OTAN Dt 1 Es J Sern L. - ee ; > wn Cx ate“ _wlacCARTHY CHEVROLET Bat a ape see . The famous ttle 6 tha — “se. 1927. wm tires all : : i ‘ . x » [ na 6508 OF ae > saitiae Tow : ate . ile : aint Al ~ ther $100 y wend easy Y y “ hs wy " : Al ¥ _—e P . ; ay ls = . ' . ’ S ’ ‘ 3 aid é sé " NEARLY 1-3 vv MONTHS TO PAY once. GRand_4620J ; , elivery Vv Oo unt ee it. RMAF: 3 naa) |. ance | at : Seas @° Qe , > ; monthir ; ' , ' ; , isu el : Pte! eran e5 ~/ HL L] H] iW. vee S a’ = Lael Ov} ‘ IEVRoLE - ann : ; - ‘as : ; . . j bumpers ang . ; s} a ip. recormditi net : , ‘ i’ J (- L ‘, >) Jrate ; lly payment S 3.1) VNnaDit bow Ne Wlhieru Plier Us > ‘¥ ' EY w& | eR ‘ "QO Tocwet 4 Garris “a T2tes 1 » ti , kt - h : . | ° 5 coe ie’ pasate today: a 6am ne tires, Svily equ a ’ _ . -* ; . Ti hl Tt) ‘ ryzeT > > - { ” ‘ >? Thigy}. - \ * i; yf {i _ ~ -. > 4 re . ‘ ’ c ‘ = ; "i! ~ | i >. Shes 4 . sei . aie . — b atte caaae aunamee’ dima Semen Tits CRONE C8] CAR f CHEYVROLE .. eset pe Locust — aeCARTHY Bz POL . r : ion Pa + _ aera Write f home ¢ Hestuut Sa low “WCer & «ae Broad’ ' AU TOMOBILES _AImest } ir f ost nee ' ‘ baad . Jit reet ‘ ewer i ‘Our , ae ia ie ea — i jase : al 65% Deimar. 708 Olive Street : er? —— Try Ti . 9 a hn D Y ; enn agin ay vi 7 - , ? oniy $85. 2246 8. Grand. —— a’,¢ | ; \LONTH t i \ | : > ee aan att ue RE | iS THE COS’ " mt OLLATERAI LOANS, ass ate MU Aemeead: Colt. eas 4s ho pastgued: Late. Kl Lis Natural _Briu, VY POLET : . Be Hh Of Various Makes and Models. 997 Chevrolet Coune. ) : n "” in ny ~ r { aduat ; , . , ‘ ; ‘ a4 aks i t ee any i =: ‘3 ches $75 = e489 ». BOYLE AT MANCHESTER . ——— ———————— Wiams 4867 Basten | ry Bee eg ~ == 19) ————S=SS . ; t al | ‘ . > 4 i al so \ H L Ve » A , VAC ‘ i -. = - Sue ' ei t’ . Car Che- revi mt © pees re ‘ d ;, are , . — ‘ 1. eee a ? ~ 7 — ——— , a a eae i MTA we "19 — : : , . _ ee ' - % e } . +. pe . A gh. ~— - - “0g : ; il v ‘ U 192 We make todns up te $300 on ho ine T ented at Be O—Si. > me vit TET = — — , COME y V7 ? ey role t Coaer, TOs cost ISO: bo ; ton | = e rolet c ) pe, 3 — : —— a - Pwrta» setae a ae cee ~ 4 a } \ eal.y a fme small jtomubtie, = — —— ) el kept. low besge car; ; ' : 1 C with « , —oach $8 lw - — . orieed iow te eeu today noid goods tu men and their wires : HUDSON- FRAMPTON, "823 Easton Q° fi 4 - tie r | ‘ a . * r .s rhs Stet ; d | i t . = 4 nD x with } . : _ Da es a . ° 4 BOt be ur Se ou pide fi . r . amma lL ns ] ia itt ’ : ren ’ firs & i Lue . om al? ee, - : ‘ . Py y — ie a kK r 4 . 38 b > eign TS——Si cg ialutTe o° bi aba and wife AS i) or arcain Te. E ne? Tins ¢ 5 — wt we “ay a ae 7 man ‘ , : . = . 4 = : yw [Ma Ty s' ; Dita. . . — ‘ ee Ah ORs dle hs 31) ; : : : ip = : ~ ; a ee Lil. i rry Prive : : ik 2a. alt That ‘s Necessary Empic cere, rela PIA’ " : r} . s - _ , ' ; : =}; ‘ rat : . : gat . —_- ae . ” ‘ HUDS to FR WE . x ' - —- —_ BLICK ” Da ; Tuformation Cheerfully Gren. PTATED Drie = } Olive ot N tke ne eh lye ge | Toda) > Jew New 2 ge i. nn . | . ‘ } rr PLA TER-P1 — lams. rors end : Ji ts bur ty ean ¢ HEVE V ROL E = rw \ VT, ANDE R ett . ( oach terms: trad 4i 3. ( hevrolet Coupe, 1927 Try aay Em “0 ‘Renn? yan . etry, : - . . ’ _ .g ~ . re tl) Pee. oan S573: Sts’ down: all . cuco; here t a buy for S250. $202 $95 dewn. Grauprer, ) Exceptionally clean car rune en — ious. Bi ish ti PLAYVERP-Pltnne 7 Cah ne ff ' : > antee : Gross- But! ts Mot Cc 5 (Ts : om 4 Bou. uphoietcring verTr ciecan. eBe-. ; ai asious bHiilamdi : f a ‘ ; ‘ Be camel “MON a! lee } 2 POSS ‘es a © Le. —-] | ae LOT a : tows Pay ™ment. it months on bas- af afer SMALL LOAN CO MUSICIANS Wie —14S8ibh Infant: ~ tain tee reoG used player-piad —_—_———___—_- | Hi Pom tuder 6th and Olive se. al JEiferseu 752 TEPRODUG vel: ima. == — \ A H P ? too NASH— 197, coach: [nw ailleage: teal | "hs ane errs 33 trade. terns. J844 5 B48 N. Gth. Telephone CHestnur 6: [RUMPET PLATS 5 = -pefed made tg VROLET COLPE Wid. inon a : st buy at $2 | . i: ——— | STER S2—Coure. late 1978, simost . Roe in v es? _ ” tra , +) : . : : ‘ 4.) 1G . ; a? ‘mje | rw 7 we . oe . ‘ . - . BL I dow ; : : . % . i a at? * —_ lie , " am N ASH CY ran H. 192 BUR K— Maeter 6 coerer 1st: ( iévro et eh ie 5: w new litres: erce Me ui con ’ is Ler? s*amisra owt r Gon: $4Ato ‘ wotar ins o.M, rs * ~ r teTedels 4 TMEcay pers~aect wT mf: 1,1U Bi a) —tMT lL Leet . . icernsr : Fal eo % q : ‘ i a hearv ain. hardy amy ur A wr gh. ~Witl 2 maar tuesiinate. S090 Cite ta | “— Soars 1926 Specia) Nash 6 Loach ‘ \ Sans : 43; : ‘ . dard K- only $505 : ISLE - " eer et HAMIL TON BABY GR AND RDS— Rie ‘ . 7 — : “f {ar pT, eTy Foor , ‘ =a -—wiS W ashingte: " $34 SS is i won ern? t rads te a ei , ) r —- "ICK Open "EX a ed . pe at ¥ EX <ASH 0. aPineag. “A cst sIbe etre «K OPEX &: | - ae ome a i ‘ 145-45 iwlimar. yen all dar = "ureta © a pees. sts tacts ; 2 SHS. open ercenings PF iR . ‘*\ ; 4 ‘ - = — .— — ao encanto g “4 . ° . . . Stareaie cd s +a ah : . : ' \ITSSoT cer A one eer math ng ene Bt Iek — 19°7 ~ me ditties, £73 ae pe 1928 NASH ADV. 6 COACH cifice. jest think, wig es ARTHY CHEVROLET ©o AT ETION €0. au wie ant mith ‘~ — ———— 2S : rhy is fully equipped. with wir: silo dren. Gracpncr 3514 3 - imar. 6508 Oliee Sirert ° Wyn} M Re: sAN ~ T may , - oe . . , ‘ at n (TSLAR «¢ ~Comscis ‘ ’ at Sat " - a oo worn, LTR OOPS. sok a « - nes =U. Per RING ‘ “he 4 : , A ae eee wu. s @verrthing: 2 ral bargain today : \ Pads Seas ee chee, eT HER-M AN) | on. iehantatie awe | for S008 , | | CHRYSLER IMPERIAL a tere , Win : . —s le - eS Aine ee ee ;, * ~—— 2 s WEST SIDE XAS cH Ruack -ewrtrr cows pe: 1907; clean. Bs o oy m _ = = oem evenings. s143 Delmar. ‘3654 & GRAND CPEN gLRodte 5 eran coupe; esceeptceal =e AUBURN. D007 Locust ‘ . n.7 oe 5 -«

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Sy" ees wee wae BOY Nt a & eS 3 & ayes % 7 Pe ¢ a is Pes 5 - Sete Tee Ses he, uasonane i mere © eo , aD Sis na: s ST ae . eS ; : Pete zs eh, gue oy tepals) artis OSI. 28 . ee a ‘are y Ca ate ay ee OC, PORE oe. ene 2 y af pha Frtgat pt ale ya ie ons Saige? : agg eee * ple geo ay Ms sens fet! ~ 4 ES eee aa A) eS eee ee 0 5 ‘ Rg tn GR Aihiee cag oe eT 7 “ hak J weedeat +e as eS ATR. grees A ip Sth: be ie" ; eo rghreins of ish Pa aTs , . fe a Rs oP ete i Psi: ¥ tape pF get YO, Sool irsthue i gk ts ‘ age , 7h a ies te Ny ted Titania’ - Z se 3 ihe Pa : 5 ; Pay ih 4 he ERE fy ‘ APT as 7H by 2 Fay. . % + Se NENT bs bs ; ° ‘ banked kt i ah tse oe : PUSAN Ketel ALG * ; Re creat, . ‘ ‘ i eal ; wy ‘ ‘ ie wale | ARETE — a t ar ae BORE (he lle REP eit: 8 ? + sli “a dias Sin A vam vatels L tman BAe - en oa pee av ESR ger yt Sa An SBD. os tag Bee Cy. e oe TENT SN pe OTE tore og ewes . baie . ee ee ee ee . ite es ¥ PRGA ee ap os aS - ogo eipie eames maa or: Bw Se, le ee ie? ea B, 4 " fT A eg * J. Oe ae ee os _——~ ’ , oe a a a et lg Sil . 4 An “NG in og ,. : * °, Bidiane a mae’ oe z - _— - shape cpecnneen msi lp ae ENS eT ASS Dede Aabitred ents >. tarts Spee Anne ee Si. LOUIS . POST-DISPATCH t 40019 Marvinnd. Ko 702 Pun— 86 tudor sedan. cue | . . , . mee na “albie ‘ tmtiimoeu PRM Tuch » ~ Qr# ivj. 4045 Choutear STUDEBAKER'S Qpen Evenings and Sundays FURL--Sedan. Ist* model: like new: SB perfes t: «iso i Yb cvVvupe, $1Loo. sett DISTRIBLTOR apes ar ance ‘aa mechan- THE BRC DUEAD CO., Easto FOR D—Tucdor: fry ¢acte * 4 Vite 10" % aiterd., See it texlay. Mendenhall. Lecnat ba ‘AD T inieor 19e eh Iu re BDA ele.; ruarauteed ; S85 dow: trade. [84 ." Grand, Forp TyGcor sedan 19°", . hides , a many extras: bargain: call today. 371d Marcne Fuk D—Sed: ti. haui-bor trtics Peert ; new must eli: make offer. Io ee + ‘Ey ; “en indie and Pty 8. MARMON SED AN, 1927 ; ‘ aitinr. ‘ FPORDs-. 19 eu, 2957. sed Siu BIS et ies aA tj] a! Vike e* oye trae cal tetris tii eis FonRD-— ! * 4} 42 ley | ’ sf ¥ . a? ‘ lis M i O25 Locust ! POR T—Sedar. 19°87, 4-c¢o Yr; : — | *® : thing * ’ ar: i MI Rite hit Grom Butler eyed ae: YOUR OLD CAR ON DOWN PAYMENT — no ren: ifrines : TOVEJOHNSON, 5244 Natural Brider POR. Ds Five lute model sedans: bailo i? 2 NASH—1928 advanced 1929 Dodge Senior; as ( PUR — 1s odei A tudor s i fob: can bard @ told } Marmon Brou ugh. aa like re Ww Fy rc . ,ii> ] , ; Me ’ vs) @ar. eae tb 4 MODEL \ FORD TUDORS ip*, cy ae ~e iy ‘ss one hb 4) ; { “ts aa’ Oper, Sunday and ev: P THE RROUVIT.AIL ¢ BASVa2 Washincic: JIbifer- 74) } 1929 Nash Advance 6 -~ Our price 1550; N ASH | ADV ANC “E- £ ig’6 Willys-Konight 66 L928 Buick Standard — ee ee — el . . am ====MODEL A FORD: Like m¥ Flurry if you want this ; ope; «i ly Siow ao Ti beer t Y- t by MAPLEWOOD HUDSON ESSEX 7193 Manvechest: | + ‘ : ae FEANKLIN: —~Spert med edan: Al “ois 1 (On qe orice on ? - , 4) - euick. Call H. ©. Breuster, Hlland ose4 FRANKLIN IL SEDAN » Pi eas’ i so-? 4 a’th. PIs Re} ARROW DISTRI tT The Ditimar its» Used Car Annes ee 2 Sed) ay. Oven Sunday te GARDNER {)-—s al $~ Pr. 12s jata> riguge J or = . “Pry at . ~ . LOOK GARDNER Sep AX the ri? mito. 7e i! I } pie tie Ti ~ Shui! is rij b SSH... OLIVE “2% = Gy ARDNE R SEDAN OD - ph Seen ge barcait Le PLS. PIEBCE-ARROW DISTRIPL TER he: unad O1Ss. Used Car 439 \. =urnuls 1929 Gar rdner Sedan Liriy Vr i " i’ 43. ed : : et ; . ad 44 ail TUTHU I GARDNER 2745 Locust GRAHAM PAIGE —19°78 secan exceilent i Thre iM | su) . icrmis, >a G — Jet- ferson. ' a. ee ge i irahbam-Vaiee Sedan - bi 0. current medel: driven a . e a cro > a a! ° pe@hort time: carrirs a uew-car guar: . - ; aiite Ss J war's ~ Gross-Butler Motor Co =». W. COR. 18TH & LOCUST if DS dl rT os oe hates “it a ; ‘ ’ ? rou ; ut S375 iv. ba a uli ass Lei r : i924 4- : -_ ' Lee Mot at usland a’ Hitand 7045 i»? 1927 AU P 6 SEDAN ‘ mi dark biue finis! Kock? wiie? tires; fuliy equipped ami «uv ar Re 0 3 ea Value for $595: ternis I JOHNS ‘ wit ai i. IN LYs S-OVERL AND. RLM; we hare 4: Phare! Tt Pate mrewts 1 mele. rene St of ter M 42r pewly maine erverhotuied. ait aa pernrtert atte tts are offering tie rm at the Pig? . ati Tres t wen, bee vr : Sent Natural Pride Z arr * | . , ~ aneoln Sport Sedan Tt mr ty ivade. net | *e tly isa. Cali Uc “PROC STFR Re LOT AND LOCUs sT sis JEFFERSON Bazi 0 S673 4 =6 _— — 6 aker st a — * C450)» OAKLAN pi sndatt. «dy » 2 | OH ¢ ce golh Sedan: REO—SI45: late model: bumpers. shoe s 1915 absorbers. new brakes: $40 down. &. Broadway. GArficld 7506. RiO--1]975 setan: new helloons Se r ins time ; nm car: gacrif azar, gare 13 Leper “N18 vv Floris 005 4 uy Guvenis eeleient EE aemapaiae REO SEDAN A reniarkable car put in first- a8 shape, Looks as goud as a Fising Cloud. 3S years of good " Service at oe a da Hd Gross-Butier Motor Co. | N. W. COR. 18TH & LOCUST a BU IC Kk MASTER TOURING soUTH "SIDE at "iCK. “OPEN” SUNDAY —=CADIL LA TOL RIN NG== FEDERAL —Trocks. Y> NM APLEW( “ OD HU Ds* iN-ESSEX STAK-—Sedan- by owner: run 1% Mites; exceptional vaiue at S30. 1937 | Ar! lligton. covered express body. | CHEV ROLE T_T: 1 +™. Bargains in Good Used Truck International Harvester Co. of Amerieg 4010 West Pine Blvd bi MP TRUCKS rea: TRUCKS Prices From $100 ee] ' STU DEBAKER—8$1]ou: SacTilice: al! tims, Engin. Food. D11s Mapi ie. (cy: 4 Hr . VROLET—102 t STUDEBAKER— Sedan. jais 36 Senger, 100° xy | G&™ii ‘ 1137 Locust _ 5-1 ee ae ‘ai : Ra. by 214 ] AUN ust ' | = DEBAKER—Seda - 1929: SA05- ~ £995 dow a lode! Die Late De Luxe. Monat +} st. . FACTORY BR ANC cyimGer; SoU) vif the list. Mayer rage. GSO Delroa ' . i | i STUDEH SHAE n [ER—sea an, 1929. President : . : ot, | . e eylinder: SoU off the liet. Mase: Taze O86 Delmar. | Ss’ rt DEB AKFE 5 iiede, a Nt pee Presick nt, 4163 Mans hester. a LE BAKER —I' standard § acd i “U0UP ; ‘al sac aan “ S55!) value 1 $265: $1°3 down. z o ntie’ tne rauDner. 1O* > srl DEBAKE R —— r sedan, 1° . alf price . BRICK: SD. a pA ; rhe Arse Kh U HRY SL 3 Rt | 1928 STUDEBAKER SED AN } Car looks and runs ac ne. ust Ber) to 7 apr tuted vi} se nis fe Sar ~s 1s t* tT, * ah ‘ t ‘ i eT ' K . Is a ~ STUTZ IO? ww s*r ae aive _» I ‘ \ lite ns at i as! i STi Te rPASS -~EDAN Terms “Dorn” Goal Cars * TREMENDOUS CLEAN-UP SALE All new sisting of cost. demonstrators m1 rakes. regardless et are ——s room for ew Roosevelt Strauzht 8, $995 F, O. B. AUTO CO. «400 St. Charles Rock Ral OLIVE Be STUTZ SAFE 7. SEDAN Repnasessead. motor ires. paint. ¢ thine perfect CO i tien C3 low ft prices, | _ LASKER, CHRY LE R DEALERS i vh26 Gra’ ois Riversile BAT, i VELI# _ 1's secan: jus! "ke re “a mortgage foreclosure. 3020 clive. Sunde: Ww ehaee ine —Sedai, 227: first-clasg con- giuon. Grebe Motor. 4635 Gravois WHIPPET 1Y2S8 sedan; like new; cheap; FORD— One al? ton truck; trade: terms. 2508 s. Jefferson. WHIPPET—Sed dan. “28. just like new nN Dar gain $263: nah or terms. 3214 Lo- 5 a WHIPPET— $-door sedan, 19%. like\ new | real buy. $385; trade: terms. ania 1927 WHIPPET LANDAU Overh auled, new times. new paint: excel- ient a) md ar . rery Cifan. ee LASKER CHRYSLER DEALER 00286 ~—— Riverside 3040). (oe 1927 WHIPP ET LAND AU emcent ng absolute origina! shape anc cuasranteed tir ©; show practical- Ivy no wear: re member the landau was “the highest priced car in tt Whipp. L ine; this eo , a Wul gu today for S35U: terms trade 2135 JOHNSON, TN WILLY SUVERLAND. BL. LMG. Yellow Knight wits panet White with t; Federal with stake hody Federa! chassis and ee Oneida with cosl Inamond T with Indians Luedinghaus with stake White with Mack dump DIAMOND T MOTOR U AR J oucee For Sale eee ee a USED TR UCKS REDUCED PRICES [——— For TRS tel tra ator Gross-Butler- Motor G Open Sunday 9 to Morgan et Res Automobiles Tor OR rn AMBi CE tral 40540) "Ust af or WILLYS ' K SPGHTYT “G—19°° Sedu + , .- Me ahi ast A) rins. fy Ss Jette ’ ia = \ ILLYsS-KNIGHT—Sedan at *~ ¥ - ¥ ~" > ec} o.,. . a soo . a" Ped Ui tTauc, as 443 iUO.VUZaii. J 34 +t ~ ee? Pye, ts Pr ‘RD = - padster: . 4 iat ° 19> ~ mo sal ‘ ‘8: »- Dass "Soo e a m Tre rea é te? re oe a ~si-t ia SS ‘ ‘ies ‘ irs -6.9:- S390) down. Graupner. 3418 Tocu: WIL , S. i NTs pit — =f @ 12 > ai fire.« , - . ‘ o 7 si _ tire mMvior och, trave; terms. 2860 MeNovr \ isd Ne 19°. > amGa ~ ayY “a r Treat ¢ iy lrue* . ree Sf $395: S145 doen. Graupver SiS? Park ad , . * ° WILT YS-KNIGHT 6-70 SEDA\ ) Late 19°78: lik nen SiS OLIVE “73 3108 LOCUS? bonized F. ord ‘Deal - 1926 Wiilys-Knight Sedan Model Ti: a “real hm regain AUBURN ~007 Locust. are ‘ruaranteed 30 days. W Ulys-Runight 11126 Sedans Model 6.70, has every appearance of Lew car’ ré terry? SOU THSIDE, Buick: BRAN A. 5 ied ~9 01 Lafa:e \Ietor ras . Willy s-Kaicht Great Six x Coupe. secgan ruaranierc: oniy 4000 ifs; sam as rapes x . 2 C os , se 4 Ceriul: Dargai. is; Or trad . ad wo . ‘ ~ J. C. GRIM i i {TOR CO.. Willys-Eunic! Th id rs, mie ‘> T* or ‘ Willys-Knight Great Six . OU re Scgan- ruar | ‘ * Atte hs s sit’ S = aff 2s ranHhc-le@yv “gt as Ceriu arraiyn Si oT rad«. ae” gp > GRIST MOTOR Ch. YLlivys Knight lit TS Sloa Ie + ~— La 2ARLAND TAND, \U rane OO4O vn BASS Bl — nee Gens Ds “OLDSMOB mr TAND. Ny Studebaker Dice- T1282 Wiles Allic] eOA eg f > en li MBLs r; : i runs : a new car: a real bare: WEBER IMP. & AUTO ¢ | wore ANT Trin t sT com ‘ EX NTR-* ©Arrss 3013 LOCUST ST. JEFFERSON 11i!1 GR: A AN—1927_ 4 192% Ww illys- Knight Sedan : , newWeOlar annrar Di { Peiit, ¢ J tihng perte pr . ~ (es) Mit, WTavols Riversia: ier se 1928—115 192 Satie Roa id a” id Lf 6 1925—S3 These Cars LANCE g 4 Fe > aol tude o3n.¢r h i es: > on Accessories, nae Fer == 4 wait ee | Bras ~v0 AND ae — ae 1926 model motor, — $20. rthiara 23—85 o—SS me ull Se, >ubuars, ¥.OO-12 for serves _ ive re funded. MODE RN AU TU PARTS. ah Auto Trimming “Urtaies., seat and trupk eyr- AUBURN _Ause aes For Sale ” deeds WILLYS-O\ hiira. 4.2). cP Bo S01 — is 25. 323. Bie + * * “LATE ig 4 BODIES _ re FORDS—1' t ey 1928) Willys- Knigh 1t Foresome _ O6A; driven very little: parts bous it .arysier. utliusuaiiy iow price: see it to ia jUaranire LASKER CH tISLER ont ‘/EALE}T 06°26 Gravois. Ri ie 0 ACTO P RTs. i7 iz 1926 Willys- Ruix’ nt Sedan , . here » ur CnagMhce have a sleeve ive ee ae -. eu «as e — , ‘ : ‘ ; ru q . gqMmary ar ‘TT FB Tae? «=! iI 146 7 ; . . “ee ve c'tiened ; a £ rintee a? hi, . , 2 , - . ‘ a aut el «* 5‘ v Fii WILLYS-OVERLANIT BLDG a tra 4.544) Lanust : . - ° “FDAN —4 ‘-loor = {1925 seu ‘ at a r were te? | at 24 But ; jiseg “aF fr oT }* g Tie ~? * ° | a ua - re 4 ; a 1 . eli “eome OTs. 400) 7) SS Jeffeorsa 7} PI EI he CE. A BROW 1927 Buick Master ° am "tome q° ds : ee ee Pea Bi = es 4% CHRYSTLER USF ote sO BS Leow SELLING OUT USED CAR SALE SEDANS TOURINGS COUPES © ROADSTERS Very Low Prices. Cash— Terms—Trade WEST SIDE NASH Co. DELMAR Touring Cars For Sale PON TIAS — band ali HV -. ~ 4 CUM Lines Al Bt TN . fo srin “enn JUMK—And eg Al. ecyvncition: Fer ~ SELLING OUT USED Cz AR SALE , mam Trucks Foz Sale REAL BARGAINS ~# i wa " . , ae tia = 4 ¥ ‘ UTCh . ig . «~.¢ of 4 4H el nar USED TRUCKS GvU0D AS NEW AND LURIE MOTOR PO . a | AC — Seian . UMmoamwie® demeonetrator We ‘are ! evi ‘ : y oe rSin . ett on ‘ as “LiKCK OS os = tourne & tires Cpe cc! “TM . $eicie GUARANTEED CAR CO. Open Evenings and Sunday r XT RA SPR aT Phone JEfferson 8854—4550 Pmt nee se Look! “Look! "Took! Autos Almost Given Awa s > 6 T “iat ‘hie 4 ~ s i“ " 7a) “tf -6 iy ; 4 us * > : Lieeei? «4 Qirti Pa ee 5 - A ’ - i Cadillac 8. 7 -paseens o fe : hor bakrr *} ; eaew figer fam “a A s4s Pi 2 2-9 : ‘ 2 ‘as hee t ring pt 4a 9.5 Your ow YY VHLEMS TRE Pt SCE FOR BARGAIN 1035 N. Grand Bled. A. B.C." Ess: x Siunte ba k & Purr. # pte) H rieteerr h 7) tse }i cs Packard 160 OTHER BARGAINS Auto Bodies wants BATTERY CHARGER—Garase Gp. i @ 517-21 oaee Blvd. 220 baticries Sa5 today 30 ee Fe 7 - ** , iu@Uuas Largalil= (, :*°n hn. TIRE — PU ¥ NEW TERMS A. B. & TRADE 3 sol THM EST S517-T1l Page Ri. 3573 Easten Ar. 3043 Olive St. Let Authorized Hudson-Essex Dealers. Lindel a Inde!l! “S99 orn’. se71 B aecineta : THE HUG CO. DORRIS | OIRECT FACTORY BRANCH - 50— Exc e — Pr: Rix = 3 #1 3030-32 LOCUST ST. iw CSED cars: (ire ve ‘i? Bie b ARG AINS : : 'i ser TIRE —al sine 3708 Se Rete ere “eraired. CEvtral @f ride- eaey terme: email : rt rye ' S Bt. SS eee MS Ps ‘ Ri re > ‘ i L >> “> wy . vet so i". a 2. é see * : yy 2 © ¥, - M ty ? ; rrse ’ ac ~ If i.nat errant the Ways Of This Sau * What is this? Yes Thia ia not a reprint dramati« * atage oO; happened Heally Now Fo On Wi Deep itn the ea! County ar « » . to hearts today oft a tais ia : : it if on a hil eisc inwat mn Ww iC i : Lé Hamilton, which is « oO; St meal Mirabile fs, the f say n ‘inland tow Kushing x«tream oO fi Oughfare. it boasts bile sits on its kno turbed. vigited OcCart' eT WHO wishes to ! ihe ne@miet’s «tore or business af Mirabiie « HERE are cpt he oe frorm the eour they come to se ° Cox. the general prac cinity, who, unabis ger part of the city * everything from ren bodies from the eye ti sil “Pperations, who wal! eufferers and brings ! Ciltizene tate the worida walks across the dirt fr his five-acre farm for & Dr. Cox lives in “the house just beyond the «#' piace Dr. Cov has lived Sing from his potato ¢ farm into his small of tlent's bidding, taking © and getting into the wh profession. Country do ® remunerative busines: is bie five-acre farm. two of them, though. « ™an can eke out a liv: lives ip Mirabile. But there are six te family; the physicis ; $ 5

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vi ~~. -_-: POMOBILES ck: / ‘et Sale ~ Pir leks ® THE OLS BOT! ~ sateen te ae By JULIUS KLYMAN OF the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff KINGSTON, Missourt. HE skies are drear and overeast. The relentiess rain, dear reader, beats tor- rentially upon the ra ; courthouse of Cald- f well County. Ah, ‘ ” woe, and woe axain. The tear- va ful elements play well their part, for tearful happenings are in the offing. And the Sheriff's hand fiches to grab the mortgage ham- mer, whose bitter beat wiil drown oyt the erles of a Joving father whose heart has loved tow well a seemingly wayward son, a father whose small farm, whieh he. holds so dear, must s00n go to the highes! \dder to pay for that errant son's debt. Such are the ways of this sad world. But stop! What is this? Yes, yes! Aid is nigh! And the old farm, the little farm, the farm of the father’s heart, is saved This is not a reprint from the melo- dramatic stage of 5¢ years ago. It all happened. Really. Now go on with the story. » in the heart of Caldwell County\-—we may seem to be running to hearts today, but this is that kind of a tale-—is the hamlet of Mprabile. It is on a hill eight miles west of Kingaton, which is 12 miles south of Hamilton, which is soine 40 miles east % St. Joseph Mirabile is, the folk thereabout Say, an “‘inlnnd town’: it is not on the fushing stream of a concrete thor- OUghfare, it boasts no railread. Mira- bile sits on its knob, quiet and unper- lurbed, visited occasionally by a tarm- *r who wishes to buy his groceries at the hamlet’s store or do some small business at Mirabijle’s bank. HERE are other travelers, too, from the country roundabout; they come to see Dr. Henry A. Cox, the general practitioner of the vi- Cinity, who, unable to play the swag- ker part of the city specialist, does *Yerything from removing foreign bodies from the eye to performing ton- sil ‘erations, who waits op influenza ‘ufferers and brings future Mirabile Citizens into the world, and, by turn, "WKS across the dirt road and works is five-acre farm for al) that ts in it Dr. Cox lives in “the square-topped hOuse just beyond the store.”’ In this Dlace Dr. Cov has lived for years, run- “Nk trom his potato digging on the farm Into his small office at a pa- Uent’s bidding, taking off his overalls “nd ketting into the white coat of his Profession. Country doctoring is not « remunerative business, and neither ls hie five-acre farm. Between the ‘Wo of them, though, a conscientious man ean eke out a livelihood-—if he lives in Mirabtle. Gut there are six in the doctor's ti ; : mily; the physician, his wife, April 21, 1928 Supplement of the __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i et ae? ‘ isibeite RAL. Noh ome TA — oni three boys and a girl, That's quite a few people to take care «of if your elr- cumstances are méa- ger and you want to give ali the youne ones a good education Dr. Cox always.wanted_ to do that. So when his oldest gon, Raiph, who is now 27, tame to him a few vears aco and said hed like to take a course at the Chillicothe Buet- ness College, not far away, Ralph's father thought it a wortlhs idea, and sent him. to the institution They say that Ralph got along nicely. He learned to typewri.e he learned the secrets of shorthand, he knew when to say “Very trulv vours’’ and when to say “Sincerely, and so equipped § he started out to work But if wasn't long before he decided he wanted to become a telegrapher, and he went to his fether and told him abont = it Well, an eldest son is an eidest son, and tel- exraphy looked like a xood businesa. tut Raiph didn't have any money and his father wasn't very flush himeelf. What to do? Just one thing, for the Chillicothe Business College, which is considera- ble of an tinstitution, was ,the place where Kalph yearned to study the mysterious fickings and tackings of the telegraph key, and the Chillicothe Business College has a system whereby gRnyY young man or woman can come by their academic desires at a down payment of just about nothing. Ali the prospective student need do ts sign a promissory note-—he must also have w co-siener, preferably his father-— and presto! board and room and lul- tion are his on the promise to pay for all two vears after date The Coxes decided to sign a promis- sory note. They did and Ralph put his ear to the telegraph key and learned that ao many dots and dashes mean epuch-and-such and so-and-so. Ralph did very neatly again, so his father told me. He got through his work, became a telegraph overator and (it is his father’s opinion) has ‘as good an education as any young man in the country.” Dr. Cox gloried in his son‘a finding nie choaen work; he probably hutmed a tune as he raked his hay and, with purdonable pride, felt he had done Just about all he could for his boy. There was plenty of hard work for the coun- trv doctor, but the skies were azure just the same ~ SAVING the OLD FARM from the SHERIFF— ~NEW STYLE Ralph Cox Re-enacts the Old Melodramatic \. Climax in Real Life When He Arrives —Via Airplane-—in the Nick of Time. A plane! A plane! It circles over the father’s house. A hand waves from the noisy monster of the clouds. Pr. Cox forgot ail about the note. Why shouldn't he? The boy had work; he was a good hoy: he would pay the money when the money came due. And the money came due in De- cember, 1927. But it wasn't paid. The Chillicothe Husiness College waited, but no check appeared from its twice alumnus, Ralph Cox And the days turned into weeks and the wees into months, as they have a babit of doing, and still no check bearine the Ralph Cox signature came to grace the cof- fers of Chillicothe’s prime educationa! institution. R. ALLEN MOORE, the bsi- LY Ee college head, is a jovial - chap; he doesn't eppear to he an ogre on wheels. But it costs moneys to do buainess, as any head of a bue- iness college ought to know. and Mr. Moore knows-it. So after waiting a considerable time, he said: “Take a dictation.”’ And he charged his at- torney at Kingston to see what he could do about collecting that $199.73 from Ralph Cox. The attorney got busy and he dis- covered that Ralph Cox no longer lived at his paternal home. Like a good at- torney, he found the errant fellow’s whereabouts—-he was doing office work at St. Joseph The barrister wrote a legal tort of letter, asking Mr. Cox to duly remit, and he aat himself down and waited for a mon- etary reply. The lawyer was dls- appointed But the attorney would not down, He wrote and he wrote Then word came that Ralph Cox had = gone to Kansas City, so the barrister trans- ferred hia correspondence to Kansas City. His results were quite a good as when Mr. Cox resided at St. Josepn. Finally the barrister, O. J. Adams, gaihered up the promissory note and went to Kansas City. Woe and more disappointment. Mr. Cox had moved to Tviea, in Oklahoma, and Adams gave up the physical pursuit After all. even a lawyer has his moments of dejection. And atill Dr. Cox, engaged in pro- nouucing measies and whooping eough upon sinall constitucnts, was unaware that Ralph’a debt was un- paid. Had you asked him about it he would have told vou that certainly the bov had made good his promise to pay by thia time. Well, by this time, Lawyer Adams was abovt through with arbitration. He corresponded with Client Moore in Chillicothe and Moore told him to in- voke the hand of the law Lawyer Adams then went into court and on February 13 of this year received a judgment from the Circuit Court against Ralph W. Cex and his co ee ss: eaef, BP. Henry Cox. Now it waa up to the Sher- iff, and the Sheriff started in to do his stuff. Ralph Cox didn’t have anything, as far as the Sher- 7m.~©6CCoRmmew:.CdED fact, the officer didn't know where Ralph Cox was. And 50, by process of elimination, Dr Cox WAS left to pay off the debt. 3t the physician, despite the fact that he had ‘just about lived in his au- tomobile’ dur- ing the recent influenza epi- demic, had no money to meet the judgment, which now. due 10 attorney s fees and court cosis and all hose other lit- tle rami f ica- tions of the [o., wes jumped up to the neigh bor- hood of some $275. And the Sheriff proceeded in the hard but correct manner of Sher- iffs churged with doing their duty. Dr. Cox owned a farm. Well, the county records showed that Dr. Cox had paid $700 for that five-acre farm 14 years before. What with its tm- provements it would be worth more than that now. The farm muat be sold, said the Sheriff, and tn March ap- peared, in the Caldwell County News, published at Kingston, the official, legal. formal notice of the sale. , HE first thine I knew about “Fr : : it Dr. Cox told me, “was one morning as I was coming back from milking my cow and I met our banker on the way to milk hia. ‘IT hear,’ he said, ‘they're going to sell your farm. ‘Haven't heard a word about it, I told him.’ As Dr. Cox told me his story I looked on a wood ‘“‘motto” hanging on his office room wall: What ‘s worse than oving mon- ey you can't pay’ Being owed money you can't collect. Under whicao the physician has written in chalk, “We must have cash.’ The farm was for sale! It wouid be taken from under the fathers feet unless cash, $275 worth of it, was forthcoming, and that in a hurry. What of Ralph, the errant Dr. Henry A. Cox. oo one, the boy who had not paid his honest debt? Must this poor, white- haired father pay? Verily, it looked that way. Action! Action Was athe order! Ralph no longer was at Tulsa. Ralph was at Topeka, Kansas, and he wus office manager for the Roy. Morria School of Aviation. And Ralph was learning, also, to fly. Dr. Cox sits himself down. He writes a note tao Ralph telline of his sorry plight. There ts little, ot, so Hlttle, lime to lose. And Ralph replies to his fathers plea. We wil! be there, he writes, be there with the money—-the old farm shail not be sold by a Sheriff. The day before the sale is now at hand. That morning comes a telephone call. Ralph is on the wire. He leaves Topeka that day. Night comes. An- other call. Ralph is delayed; he will be there tomorrow before the 9 o clock opening of the Sheriff's sale. Pp HE fatal day dawns. What a | The wind howls, the akies teem with the fury of vindictive torrents. Eight-thirty and no Ralph. No sign of Raiph, In 30 minutes the sale may begin. The father calls the Sheriff at Kingston. The Sheriff cen do nothing: he must sell hefure 6 in the evening: so does the law direct. Ah, woe, woe. Already at the courthouse are clua- tered a little group; they await the auction like vultures hovering o'er thelr prey. Several there are who want that property; soon one of them will have it for his own. And Dr. Cox can only ait and brood in hie unhappiness. But what is this? What rends the air with Its diabolical roaring”? The father rushes to th window. Heading toward his humble dwelling there appears from out the reeking ekies a great. gray form Straight for his home it comes A plane! <A plane’ It whiris over the father’s house. It circles shriliv above it, circles twice. A hand waves from this noley moneter of the clouds. Now itis gone, blustering, toward Kingston Kingston, it flies upon Kingston, ar- rives there, lets ite presence be known by its strident tones. Down, down it gees. It makes for a field; it lande: before it can be stopped a figure in helmet and goggles, tn puttees and leather coat, jumps to the ground as his companion pilots the dripping ship to safety and silence. But the man who leaped from the plane does not stup He runs, runs, hurries over the intervening distance toward the courtnouse 93 grounds. Straight to Lawyer Adains he rushes: from his pocket he pulls ferth a roll of bills. “‘Here,”’ he cries. ‘Here is your money. I—I am Ralph Cox.” And so he was, dear reader, and 80 was the old farm saved by cold cash, partly Ralph Cox's, partly bor- rowed from the aviation school's head. And if I am anv judge of roads, ! wish to say that Raiph Cox, tn contin- uing by air from Mirabiie to Kin«e ton, chose very wisely. ger te, a9 te * * A SDR CES § f:; ne i ae Bt ae. & IP ik RRB Cte Se Le tea 3 a hs ae oR Rea Betas ees" ” “r io Zs MPA AT & eo Pa . 2 PRR * EI Se. orig longs eG a Bi Mg” PAE IE 2. a4 ee re bare Pe je eri we: nef aad he’ cae he eer i “init SM aad! lei OPS ae eB eRe ie Se toy -- e arm

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; ’ , : » 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ g 7. . } . * t - } y~ ~ Se « .4,-* Max Meyer. By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff COLUMBIA, Missouri. HEN the Board of Curators of the University of Mis- sourl had finished with the business of ‘purifying’ the institution as a re- sult of the recent sex questionnaire disturbance, two well-known faculty members and one student-assistant instructor had been dropped from the rolls. Their offense was that they had permitted the cir- culation of the questionnaire among 1000 students aa a bit of research in an advanced sociology course. the doc- ument asking students to state anony- mously their views concerning pre- marital and extra-marital intimacy between the sexes. The ouster decree, at first unquall- fied, was later amended to effect the appearance of compromise by limiting the banishment of one professor to a year. This, it appeared, was a gesture intended to mollify a bitter resentment on the part of the alumni, the faculty and student body while at the same time appeasing the State Legislature's demand for heads. But it was a tech- nical concession which in reality con- ceded nothing because it brought about a condition which would make reinstatement virtually impossible. Two of the men were young and had been members of the faculty but a short time. They were unmarried and, however popular, had not become so settled in their jobs and environ- ment that dismissal meant great per- sonal hardship. In the case of the third man, cir- cumstances were different. Even if his sentence of banishment did carry a reinstatement clause, Missouri awoke slowly to the realization that for a slight academic misstep it had not only cast out its most famous scientist, but had ruthlessly disrupted § the course of ai useful life. It had drummed out an elderly, acholarly gentieman who had devoted 29 years to the education of Missouri's youth and who, in so doing, had built up at the university an intellectual sanc- tuary that to him was life itself. That man was Dr. Max Friedrich Meyer, Page Two. professor of experimental paychology. One of the oldest members of the faculty in point of service, Dr. Meyer was as much a part of Missouri at- mosphere and tradition as the tivy- covered columns. He was & campus character. When, year after year, a man can appeal to the sense of humor of a student body and at the same time hold that student body’s unbounded re- spect it may be generally assumed without further examination that he has the essence of greatness. Such a man was Max Meyer—and that is what the students called him until it drove him to cry in desperation: ‘‘Call me Max or call me Meyer, but, for heaven's sake, dont call me Max- meyer.’ New students arriving in Columbia each autumn with eyes open for phys- ical evidence of higher education soon singled out a tall, lonely figure that walked with a jerky gait and eame from the region, unexplored by fresh- men, out west of Stewart Bridge. “Who is that man?’’ the innocent would inqutre, with awe in his voice. “That man,” the erudite upperclass- man would reply with the confidence born of long familiarity with the sub- ject, “‘is Max Meyer, the greatest psy- chologist in the world.” And the upper classman, parading his vast knowledge, didn't know how near the truth he had really come. ROBABLY only a very young P ruse would undertake to say definitely who is the greatest psy- chologist in the world, but it is safe for anybody to say that among the great names of psychology the name of Max F. Meyer would appear within the first ten. Meyer's practice of drawing into his shell and allowing the soundness of his theories to speak for itself op- erated against widespread popular ac- claim. He was never the man to play for popular favor. He avoided pub- licity, worked alone and promoted no intellectual fads. A few years ago Dr. John B. Watson, formerly of Johns Hopkins University, published a book in which he enunciated behaviorism. His theories eventually became an aca- demic vogue. He is now generally known as the father of the behaviorist school of psychology. What is not generally known is that high on the attic floors of Jesse Hall-—Academiec Hall it was then-——Max F. Meyer was Career and Attainments of the Professor Whose Connection With the Missount University Sex Questionnatre Gaused His Suspension Without Pay After 29 Years of Service. Miss Katherine Meyer, daughter of Max Meyer. teaching the principles of behaviorism for years before Watson's book ap- peared. A stickler for exactness of expres- sion, however, Meyer challenges the term, behaviorism. He says it is in- exact and implies a fad. He calls him- self an objective psychologist. He keeps hands off metaphysics, stead- fastly refusing to traffic with such terms as ‘‘mind’’ and ‘‘soul.”’ “Where are they?’ he asks. ‘Can you see them? A acientist’s work must be confined to the things he can prove exist.” ORN at Danzig, Germany, in B 1873, Meyer gained his educa- tion, or, rather, his ‘‘schooling,”’ as he terms it, In the University of Berlin. There he attained his Ph. D. degree at the age of 23. For two years after that he devoted himself to research and then came to the United States. The circumstances under which he came seem particuiarly sig- nificant now, in view of the recent action suspending him from the Unl- versity of Missouri. In Berlin, Meyer was a pupil and an CIVIAK (Vs Psychologist Physicist research associate of Dr. Kari Stumpf, famous psychol- Ogist, and then re- garded as the world’s foremost authority on audi- tion. After consid- erable work in audi- tion the young stu- dent arrived at the conclusion that many of Stumpf’s interpre- tations of the me- chanics of the in- ner ear did not fit the facts. He pro- whe is most embarrassing to politi- cians and organizers. He was what they call bull-headed. He wouldn't fall into line and string along with the group against his own belief. The upshot of the Stumpf controversy was that it became impossible for Meyer to remain under the wing of his erst- while master. Accordingly, he set out for America in quest of academic free- dom, Not long ago a group of sci- entists working in audition found, after much experimentation and check- ing, that Dr. Stumpf’s theories were incorrect. They hastened to publish what they believed to be original find- ings, Only to discover that Meyer had published the same findings 30 years AZO. In the vear 1900 the University of Missouri enjoyed the administration of a distinguished Board of Curators and ai president whose ideas were on a high human and intel! lectua! level. Many men afterwards to be- come celebrated authorities in their respective fields joined the univer- sity faculty under that regime, and among them was a young German scholar who came to teach the new sci- ence of psychology. Dr. Walter Wil- liams, now dean of the School of Jour- nalism, but then editor of the Colum- bia Herald, was chairman of that Board of Curators and was most re- sponsible for bring- ing Meyer to the university. With a genius for spotting good men, he quick- ly fastened upon the youthful Ph. D. when, after follow- ing severa) traltis from Harvard, he A machine for testing muscular reactions, invented by Prof. Meyer and used in the course called “Instincts and Habits.” pounded theories of his own and asked for permission to publish them. This, Dr. Stumpf would not permit. Meyer thereupon proceeded to publish them anyway. It was a characteristic destined to get him in hot water more than once. He was the sort of man r “n The Administration Building of Missouri University with the columns in the foreground. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 21, 1929. found Meyer en- gaged in research in a small college. In later years, he often mentioned Meyer as his discovery and remarked that he never had reason to be ashamed of it. Meyer soon justified the confidence placed in him. He was not content with teaching alone. He was, first of all. a creative scientist, with a pas- sion for research. In his own psychol- Ogy courses he was himself the most assiduous student. To students who came under him he was science in the flesh, more an intellectual ideal than a teacher. FTER a while the university al- A wtees him several rooms on the fourth floor of Academic Hall to give him more space for laboratories. He made prompt use of them. There he designed and built the maze of in- tricate electrical equipment now to be found. There he wrote his books and built up what became virtually a Mey- er school of psychology. He followed no trail blazers whose views disagreed with his. For most of his courses he wrote his own textbooks. Appearing at almost regular intervals and each representing a vast amount of re- search, these works tell the story of the wiry scholar’s capacity for labor. Among the first was “A Brief Man- ee etl The quarter-tone organ designed by Prof. Me yer. The tips of the keys play the quarter-tones. ual for Psychological Demonstrations,” Then there appeared “Elementary Lab: oratory Psychology.” He was tran-- lator and editor of Ebbinghaus’ “‘Pgy- chology,’ and later, collaborating with R. M. Ogden, translator of Adolf Hi. debrand’s ‘‘Problems of Form in Paint- ing and Sculpture.’ His most impor tant works, however, were ‘Psychol ogy of the Other One.” “Abnormal Paychology; When the Other One As- tonishes Us,’ “Fundamental Laws of Human Behavior,” ‘‘Contributions to the Psychologica! Theory of Music” and ‘‘Introduction to the Mechanics of the Inner Ear.’’ Several of these have been used as texts in the six courses he conducted and as texts or refer- ence works in other universities. In the hands of the printers is still an- other work. ‘“‘The Musician's Arithme- tic; Drill Problems for an Introduction to the Scientific Study of Musical Com- position.”’ This is to appear at an early date. Keeping psychology an. elective course at Missouri, Meyer was able to confine his attention mostly to stu- dents who were interested in his sub- ject. His courses never were popular at the university, because they were difficult, and Meyer himself was ec- centric. He was biunt and ruthlessly sarcastic. Some said he would devote whole class sessions to tangling them up. Wild stories went around about weird experiments he performed, sto- ries of the sort that go around every university campus All freshmen, sooner or later, heard how ‘‘Maxmey- er’’ experimented on his own childres, forcing them to go barefoot in the snow in order to note their reactions. The more timid students usually dropped out after the first course, but those hardy ones who came back for more came to know Dr. Meyer as the most kindly of men beneath his blunt exterior. To them psychology courses were a delight, because he made them so interesting and so amusing. He had a sly sense of humor and enjoyed him- self never so much as when clowning. P AND down before the class he : oaene pace with hands behind him, lost in deep thought. Then, suddenly, he would pause and fire at a startled student some apparently irrel- evant and foolish question. Whether the student gave a canny answer or not, Meyer usually succeeded in tan. gling him up and provoking a laugh at his expense. But when the comedy was over everybody had something to think about and mayhap had learned a thing or two about psychology. Dr. Meyer's eccentricities were not confined to the classroom. He was known as a man who had no normal vices or diversions. He never played bridge or golf or took part in any se cial activity. Though known to every- body, he had few, if any, intimate friende. He lived at home and in his laboratory, and was seldom seen on the street except between the two points. Neighbors called him a good husband and father and a good citizen. He had but one “dissipation.”” That was music. He never missed a concert and always came alone and sat well up in front. He had but one romance in his life. In his first year at Missouri he mar- ried Miss Stella Sexton of Kansas City, a freahman member of one of his psychology classes. There was a cam- pus joke about it for some time. Stu- dents used to say that Miss Sexton was the first freshman ever to get a Ph. D. Though her course was interrupted and delayed by the duties of wife hood and motherhood, Mrs. Meyer kept efter a college education until she had gained her degree. When, (Concluded on Page 7.) S By « Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. FTER masquerad ing as a man fe six years in a pre digious tour of de ception, which cluded even ma ing a “wife” an posing as the f ther of her o small son, Mrs. Li tian Irma Valerie Smith, 32 years olc¢ has stepped suddenly out of her m culine role in @ denouement that h atartied all of England. Known in London and its enviror as Captain Victor Barker, Db. & GE horseman, soldier, hero seven tim decorated, and head of a family, sh was unmasked a few weeks ago whe bankruptcy proceedings resulted If her arrest and her appearance i court. The tallest and one of the ma sturdily built of all the people in th courtroom, she maintained the das? ing, warrior - like impersonatic throughout the action: then she wil ed when confronted with the necessi for a routine physical examination the jail. Precipitately, she deliver herself of the astounding confessic that she was @ woman and the moth of two children, and then she fainte when compelled to face her ow “wife for identification. The bankruptcy action appears ¢t have been temporarily forgotten in th excitement, but Mrs. Smith is atill t ing held on a perjury charge until ¢t prosecuting authorities can figure oO what other charges may be brough against -her. HE perjury charge against he | was easy to get hold of, the spe cific complaint being that sh swore in court her name was Lesll Ivor Victor Gauntlett Bligh Barker; that she was a retired Colonel! in the British Army and had been an office of a cavairy regiment during th World-War. Meanwhile, Alfreda Em ma Haward, her “lawfully weddec wife,’ is wondering what her matrt monial status really is Having had several weeks now If which to think the matter over, “Cag tain Darker’ gives a terse explanatio of why she affected her extraordinar pretense. “lt have lived an honorable an 1?} "*’ Ru Re be CHORDS wat ntlang Plaxo 4A direnet i * alt Ab, * a LABuM Err — *,

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an y ——— the quarter-tones. Psychological Demonstrations." here appeared ‘‘Elementary Lab- y Psychology.’ He was tran-. nd editor of Ebbinghaus’ ‘“‘Psy- y, and later, collaborating with Oxden, translator of Adolf Hi}- d’s ‘Problems of Form in Paint- d Sculpture’ His most impor- orks, however, were ‘‘Psychol- ' the Other One.” “Abnormal! logy; When the Other One As- *# Us,” “Fundamental Laws of | Behavior,’ “Contributions to ychologica! Theory of Music’ ntroduction to the Mechanics of er Ear.”’ Several of these have sed ds texts in the six courses ducted and as texts or refer- orks in other universities. In nds of the printers is still an- rork, “‘The Musician's Arithme- ill Problems for an Introduction Sclentific Study of Musical Com- }.° This is to appear at an late. ing psychology an_ elective at Missouri, Meyer was able to his attention mostly to stu- rho were interested in his sub- iis courses never were popular University, because they were t, and Meyer himself was ec- He was blunt and ruthlessly ¢. Some said he would devote lass sessions to tangling them ild stories went around about xperiments he performed, sto- the sort that go around every ity campus. All freshmen, Or later, heard how ‘‘Maxmey- Srimented on his own children, them to go barefoot in the order to note their reactions. ore timid students usually | Out after the first course, but ardy ones who came back for ime to know Dr. Meyer as the ndiy of men beneath his blunt To them psychology courses delight, because he made them esting and so amusing. He had nse of humor and enjoyed him- er s0 much as when clowning. AND down before the class he ould pace with hands behind im, lost in deep thought. Then, y. he would pause and fire at a student some apparently trrel- nd foolish question. Whether jJent gave a canny answer or yer usually succeeded in tan- m up and provoking a laugh ‘pense. HRut when the comedy r everybody had something to pout and mayhap had learned or two about: psychology. eyer's eccentricities were not to the classroom. He was 6 &@ man who had no norma! diversions. He never played r goif or took part in any s0- rity. Though known to every- » had few, if any, intimate He lived at home and in his ry. and was seldom seen on Mm except between the two Neighbors called him a good and father and a good citizen. but one “dissipation.” That c. He never missed a concert iys came alone and sat well int. He had but one romance fe. first year at Missouri he mar- s Stella Sexton of Kansas eshman member of one of his fy classes. There was a cam- about it for some time. Stu- “i to say that Miss Sexton was freshman ever to get a Ph. D. h her course was interrupted yed by the duties of wife ad motherhood, Mrs. Meyer fr a college education until gained her degree. When, Conciuded on Page 7.) el ~ f 3 "ee . ma cenctenmeenmmmmennngreaart i ; ; ' LL EE LC CE ttt nd "Captain Victor | : = — By « Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. FTER masquerad- ing as a man for six years in a pro- digious tour of de- ception, which in- cluded even marry- ing a ‘wife’ and posing as the fa- ther of her own —- small son, Mrs. Lil- ian Irma Valerie Smith, 32 years old, has stepped suddenly out of her mas- euline role in a denouement that has gtartied all of England. Known in London and its environs ss Captain Victor Barker, D. S. O., horseman, soldier, hero seven times decorated, and head of a family, she was unmasked @ few weeks ago when bankruptcy proceedings resulted in her arrest and her appearance in court. The tallest and one of the most sturdily built of ail the people in. the courtroom, she maintsined the dash- ing, warrior - like impersonation throughout the action; then she wilt- ed when confronted with the necessity for a routine physical examination at the jail. Prectpitately, she delivered herself of the astounding confession that she Was a woman and the mother of two children, and then she fainted when compelled to face her own “wife’ for identification. The bankruptcy action appears to have been temporarily forgotten in the excitement, but Mrs. Smith is still be- ing held OM @ perjury charge until the prosecuting authorities can figure out what other charges may be brought against her. HE perjury charge against her Te easy to get hold of, the spe- cific complaint being that she swore in eourt her name was Leslie Ivor Victor Gauntlett Bligh Barker; that she was a retired Colonel in the British Army and had been an officer of a cavairy regiment during the World-War. Meanwhile, Alfreda Em- ma Haward, her ‘lawfully wedded wife,’ is wondering what her matri- monial status reailyv is Having had several weeks pow in which to think the matter over, “Cap- tain Barker’ gives a terse explanation of why she affected her extraordinary pretense. “Tl have lived an honorable and oe ee eee “Captain Barker,” who is really Mrs. Lillian S mith, in boxing costume. atraightforward life,’ she asserts, ‘‘and have nothing to hide, but there: was no place for me as a woman. The only way to keep myself and my boy was to become a man. Why she deemed it necessary to marry a ‘“‘wife’’ in order to become a man, she does not explain, but that episode seems to have been only one of several bits of virtuosity in her ca- reer. According to records now being unearthed, she exhibited a tendency to masculinity at an early age. And indeed, after her marriage to Alfreda Haward, elaborated upon her husband role by being a “cheating” husgoand and conducting affaire with other women. Once ‘Captain Barker’ went so far as to establish an apartment for the ‘other woman’ and write his wife that he could love her no longer. That was in January. 1927. ‘‘Mra. Barker. ait that time, was in a London hospital LN CS LU etl. at ce “ttt A Strange Pr Aljfreda Haweard, the “wife” of “Captain Barker.” That Was Revealed When the Principal Was Arrested for Perjury. Masquerade -. ® oy recovering from an operation for ap- pendicitis. Whether this letter was merely a final touch of art or a means of getting out of a perilous situation is not clear. Anyway, the cast-off ‘wife’ returned to her parents, much broken up “T never for one moment imagined that my husband was anything but the person he always appeared to be, says Alfreda Haward. ‘More (than em ee ee — A RIE NN ET SK Se ee once we went swimming together. When we were living near Oxford he often went bathing in the river—of course, in a man’s ordinary bathing suit-—and I also went with him to the public swimming baths when we were in Edinburgh Nobody raised any question at this tline. He had a num- ber of scars on his back and neck. These, he said, had been caused by shrapnel. He was @ man of very nerv- ene = eee = ee ee oe es ee ee a Barker Turned Out to Be a Woman | “Captain Barker” in dress clothes. Gus temperament and highly strung. I often asked him what was worrying him and he would say: ‘Oh, nothing at ail. Only depression.’ "’ 8 A GIRL, “Captain Barker” Aw Miss Lillian Irma Valerie Barker. Her father was Thomas William Barker, a substantial gentle man of Milford, Surrey. Since the unmasking of the self-styled war hero as a WOlual, many persons are now recalling that they always noticed something pecullar and had their own suspicions. They are going back into her early life and disclosing charac- teristice commonly calculated to lead to some miscnief. In Milford she is remembered as a thorough tomboy, and at the convent school in Enghien, near Brussels, where she was gent aa a girl, she shocked the nuns by smok- ing and dressing up as a boy. When she returned to her par- ents in 1815. a young woman of 19, she became a scout mistress and startled the village folk with the first short haircut they had ever seen on a_ feminine head. The war broke out and Miss Barker joined a woman's aid organization, which proved somewhat too tame for her. Late in 1915 she appeared in Bristol in khaki breeches, tunic and cap as second in command of a re- mount depot. She was shifted to the Women's Royal Auxiliary Air Force in France and served until near the end of the war. Her military career was halted by one of three romances she acknow!l- edged as a woman. Soon after reach- ing France she had fallen in love with an infantry Major—but he was cap- tured by the Germans early in the war. ER second attachment, Harold HH ave Smith, a Becond Lieu- tenant in the Australian forces. she married, April 27, 1918, in Mil- ford. The couple wént to London to live, but the marriage lasted only six weeks. Mrs. Smith went back to her parents; Lieutenant Smith, at the end of the war, returned to Australia. He is a successful business man in Sidney at this time. An Australian soldier was a part- ner of the third romance, aleo. They lived together in Enghien-les-Bains, near Paris, in 1919 and until 1922, when Mrs. Smith, with two children born during these three years, moved to a hotel in Littlehampton, where she was known as Mrs. Pearce Crouch. In May they moved to a farm and Mra. “‘Crouch” drove a horse and trap to Littlehampton to sell her butter and eggs. It was here that she made her firet essays at the part which she assumed completely a few monthoe later. In Littlehampton she attracted altention by wearing clothes which made it dif- ficult to tell whether she was a man Or a woman—men's breec!.es, a long white coat, collar and tie. She had a mannisb stride, smoked cigarettes and cigars and seemed pleased when her sex was mistaken. Her hair was cut short. She walked into public houses and called (for drinks around. Local people dropped her acquaintance, and when she at- tended a ball in a Littlehampton hotel. dressed as a man, and introduced her- self ag “Sir Victor Barker’ the man- ager spoke to her about her behavior. In October, 1923, complete ertrange- ‘Conc'udted on Page 7.j wre ae wee chestra Faces Its Fiftieth Birthday OVRuTC RE; HORI « Piawo Why) fhe ALT) POs 5 .. Program of a symphony concert given im St. Aww ie tin? = Salhi ter Berige } . MW ets. Sa Hhs eS y bal £ ee wo een | . f.. . ow ee a a . to e 5 2 Ae YA rng ’ Wipe ale PERS iti wig Lowis m 1&6v. LA ED AO ee le Ey ge ee He On mS ae - The orchestra as it looked 10 years ago, By M. W. CHILDS Of the’Post-Dispatch Sunda) Magazine Staff HEN the baton of Conductor Arbos sweeps the air and the bows of the violinists describe their firai down- ward stroke next fall there wil] be ushered in the fif- tieth season of the ad ae - 4 Eugene Goossens rehearsing the orchestra for its final concert of the present season. founded in 1860, and before that there had been various intermittent organ- izations. Edouard de Sobolewski, di- rector of a Milwaukee orchestra, was nwaged as conductor at a salary of $1000 a year, a sum which would sow be considered modest for a single con- cert by a distinguished conductor. Regular series of concerts were given right through the Civil War and after, the last concert being on April 21, 1870. After six seasons Sobolewski resigned and was succeeded by August Waldauer. It was this same August Waldauer, (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Three. ee ee ki a om it ye ee es Ot Rie , R Cpl 2 ae ° a * . > “ % . : ‘ha wae Pict NI Sei RE aoe: fa aln ART SPI om Ba Kae gs oR: 3 ; + 5s ei ¥ 2 % + be 4 4 (aM SAC RB Fate aN ENTS OE SRO Bh OSI Bg Pi ME 0 Facet basy 1 A Saws APS oa ig DO! A ah e lide 43 ? i aS ial Mia 2 oy Diy he Ba 4 yk vi wy puss ae ZR a BI tak RE IIR GE als ERG PS

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Chloroformed her Husband after ¢ Weird Ritualistic Dance | Where “Strange Buddhistic Gods” Led the New England Meteorologist and His Wife. s. E. Flanders, the entomologist, ~ who is promoting crvel eer song the mesects. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sanday Magazine EET Trichcogram- ina minutum. And give the little lady a big hand. For she’s a friend of “yours, though you mary uot have known it She's hardly big enough ur for you to see her witnout a magnifying giass, Dut she packs a knockout wallop for many & one of the insect thugs that are con- stantly threatening man's property and peace of mind Olive Storey Adams, now charged with the murder of her husband. tHe : The Adams home Used at 16 Grand street. called a ph and the doctor to bring women into our tome, upon ysician not one of the favorites , he va . . t —how iong. we sna examiner. She toid as if I were a meniai He had me for a long time ho 6 them of her hus- nalaved. He had mast«red me so : aes peaypagpiiatesanggb pee — | . , ' ation of the help she band's practice of (hat | Was unable te resist his com- 2 round to @ ~ , ange pe: : ae , D scientists are fighting ingsomoni mands. I was like a puppet under can give us, & a quarters for with echloroform and the spell of his bypnotic eves busy providing training qua - r bouts with in- they were satisfied “Last September I left him and | boca h h n £90 — ee , : e ° -oversa,’ so that ene ca The examiner en- took my child. Ananda, my littie bor sect “‘push-o aad stain altiesd: Geis a ; ' - ut effectively aft ne tered the case upon who is named after a Buddhist cod, out the oe oa a ae Gale | " | - 04 ' that she has v his records aa ‘‘acel- nd went home to my home itn Stone- Mr. end’ Mrs. bad egKs 7 : ta} { } ng coun fental death ham, a residential suburb of Boston Henry E. Adam: for the long ay all 3 * ee ' Trichogramma minutum isa iacya All waa well eo Something snapped in me. I said I and son, from «4 4 ’ by . h » ion % . right. but she is an insect also, an ar Out tnen there war througn With nit - Or @ short photograph made . Y 4 me a pol e .e. I emerged ? slave His al pothing invidious intended Ou came a poiiceman to time, I emerged from siayer) . ser vears ; | ‘etiam b j 6 4 sy she was rather a pretty iady if finvestizafte the case mysticism his Prituai apf - incense- ago. » . you could see her. But if by any —nhniereliy as a for- ( urning had lost its power over me : lw chance you do happen to catch & mality. he said. De- was beginning to turn my eye - ‘While he slept Mrs. Adams added necator pic os to the gods of as id Purtt steal ee ee Ree ee ee ee several more drops of EEE. i ak tatneek tte e0de ot “4. “eee as just another undersized gnat. For chloroform. ; Stace. ee: _ m eager % Agee tie = the ordinary midge or gnat is a pretty | 3 srigtaiaks a oh ees big insect alongside of Trichogrammia. By a Special Correspondent her body with acid. It was his Orj- story of the overdose of chioro- She's so tiny she can roost on the of the Post-Dispatch ental ‘philosophy,’ she charged, that form, but he did cot react in ea a an ordinary sewing needle tike Sunday Mcgasine caused him to ignore his marriage and ‘the same way. He knew some- a cat on a fence-post, and not feel par- HARTFORD, Connecticut consort with numerous cther women ting of men and women. He ticularly crowded for foot room. On HEN prisoners who took his fancy. She told of years recalled that once Mrs. Adanis the egg of an ordinary moth, which ts have been. iocked of near starvation, of frequent brutal "8d made a forma! complaint about as big as the head of a pin, she fn their celis for beatings, of her husband's strange hyp- 4>0ut ner husdand upping waiks around comfortably, as & the night and quiet notic power over her and his ensiave- around with other women — Plymouth Rock hen might walk oa: has settied over the ment of her according to the rites of trying to Make a hsrem of 14 Piymouth Rock. jail, a strange, sub- his strange mystic cult israncd street This little insect is very fond of ; dued cry sometimes She related how other women had Suppose you siep over to taking little is heard to echo been brought into their home and how «Police Headquarters. Mrs Walks on the ; through the dingy she had been forced (to atand 6» and Adams. gcentiy suggested eggs of other . corridors of the see her home converted into a aeraglio the detective, ‘so we can Ket and larger in- womans section Jail bt it up on 3s falteringly ; itted how sh this talng atraigh: , Oman s secticr sail birds sit up on Ang she falteringly admitted how she He s(raiant sects. She isn’t 0 their cots to listen, with mingled awe herself, dominated by her husband's Readiiy, she fell in line just walking ,. i and curiosity, to the weird and un- hypnotic power, had forsaken the re- with the suggestion , ‘ - : are as for fun, either familiar cnant. it is an invocation to ligious teachings of her childhood and The questioning had not She has eggs of Buddha. and the supplicant is a wom- embraced weird and strange gods been long under way when her own to lay . . " “ ; an. She is lifting her voice in prayer From her cell Mrs. Adams poured Mrs. Adams broke out in and. to her, the larger esa rep- : resents Soth to Gautama Siddhartha. most ancient cut the story of her domestic woaes of the Buddhist gods. that he may not At the bottom of al! her troubles were desert her “in this hour of woe and the ‘other women.” six dy actua! count protest against some of the queries : } | What's the row now heat and a food darkness. and all known to the police of Hart- . ot oh i Mrs. Adame asked fhe fuppiy for her ; Mrs. Olive Storey Adams is the _ ford. : ee ‘ & ee re Iperturbabie McSweeg.- young ones Ss prayeriul one who looks to the mystic INALLY. she dec! . when they P. NALLY, she declared, she could n ao: Che gods of the Ortent for solace and pro- ; . J ae oon “Al rigt _—T oat atch ; ia : not endure her jealousy any | “ ALL FIgNt, iil teti. 3 haten tection. She is sorely harassed, for a | jealousy any long an Net ; er ut on the night the mur- ene said as she 7 , , sne taxes ®@ this 31-year-old New England house- ’ ‘at C ght of the mur : jong ; re forced me back. But what was the sideration the abandonment of his “ee 2er gene cancec wWitn her husban: n piinged into ofe of the Nee? 1 , , , gervous wife stands charged with the murder . abe ' " =e isdband and ss iis : C , e . use He started al! over again work with the Weather Bureas @ in 4 » — aval sur tb ear©r Go e Ay ‘ vy 4 ny e:ire Ps? narrati’ es it Th ‘es , ini P - 5 arow | the ay ‘ : = as Musband Oe the aiedt of Mareh _ : . " ge danced in nee : > Now that it is over, I can face order to take up evangelistic work is p — Race ame : he nmuce and enlivened the even be ¢riminai annala of , wre eae tiie , ‘ace. selec suitable spo es = 16, after a weird ceremonial dance in winks ates ea fel : evening eis comet the future calmly. The only thing the cavee of Buddhism in Detroit. ae tga mie P on nia . ; rat ro 8. ol ‘ U a4 it hl ut rh ~ “He. ane ; ° , . nh thre ' : @ ai oes . which he took part with her. she ena- = 5 @ TNOUCAL it all out as : ) i want is my boy I want to see Buffalo, Chicago, St. Louis and Cleve ; ough the she Qe eka hey trippe AD lid out “Por twelve vears . 1? “like ¢ cas —— ed his life with chloroform while he '"®! pit and — adout the Fo e yea nim, to hold him and tell him to be jand. —— like ovipositor she “ al ‘ fioor ith & pang, she recalled their she related. | have : ' , iD ° 0 th as ‘g lay asleep. She has stated that much ce tag 4 vay she recaiied their : © Tein my : ware of worshiping at the shrine of & moment the moth ess within ecnooe: cays and their chiidh« ro- een mm} husvand s - “ts - : ny—vu | n . in a signed confession. The other de- ri =F Coens fe . , - Strange gods. With Ananda in my CCORDING to friends in Bor coe ae Coy ] 4 =o)! Tri hy _- tran oe ‘ = 4 es 3 =~ > Yor » % ~ 4 ~~ - ' | " oe says : = ; aga Adams, meteorologist of finally brought the dance to an end. sirange for if 6 6©he)«6Ohad= «subscribed stoneham and ordered me ti is er © demanded of. his materna! A wealthy leveland womans, 30¥ moth t e North « ti niic v > of I D r ’ mH t Cor @. > > ae , r= Pj rt 4} ae as 4 ‘ + \ reer ir “Tr + r 4 wn > 4 - . . a) — P ‘ a a oh ~* @ ret ; ‘ F aaaiid ‘ ° ie - " . ‘ ° i - — : s would h i man teorologist went to the pantry, where Huddhist religion, he wouid have he- used He promised to mend his saw something ahout her on the paper the Buddhist movement, the ectivr AVING deposited her eS5® “OU ave @ : apet. fe 4 ; h th rer rT he Cent ' ,iw ¢ mre th Ty > mreho + mie * ? n~ ae > he . , n ‘2 , ere: . . a cael en : ra o his i e refrigerator, he kept a supply of com ne type of husband with which ware and i returned for the sake of hoards. The other kids were ‘razzing ties of which Ademe wasn aun Trichogramma goes on ‘to the » Usa an [ ay » 4 - } r Cs ~“trc is. « — ; . Pr: rife Jet 1.3 — o Tr i a . P P 2 . me ; i i . - he a pera a : nec ar 0° Set ws ‘ sa ring 14 Mid Li vw ay, 5 it Was at this juncture Seb Fe Vrs W ep his grandfather gently broke large salary In discussing the re- Lher (nought to the matter The itt | : nied remorse cried out her gods which alone good Buddhists ean pro- Adains paused to tel] the story of her the pews of the tragedy to him he ligtoue! niall hilanthropist of Tubs that hatch out in a few cays, . ‘ 7 : , - . tat . ‘4 sv as ieee a ‘ > as “4 - gulit The "dreaks' had been tn her He moistened a handkerchief with areas through successive lives to the husband's conversion to Buddhiem Said ‘My mother didn't. kif]! ny he Of : always ‘inding a rich food supply right is ‘ e\s . , bad ~ aa : ‘ sa Bi i ; - - ' : 7 } [ : : favor Adams himself had saturated a few drops of the aneathetic and went pure ecstasy of Nirvane. the highest hich » broug! st fathe | — eS th mer — 4 ul ' 7 :. ova Me. tf rLigHnest Woaiitn ae said Was Drougot adout iatner Want to see her lease referred to her “th Yankee AnD eir Mo uthe the moment they emerge the fatal handkerchief with chloro to bed. Holding the handkerchief to heaven Adama should have avoided through a Chinese laundry owne ¢ kK to } : dps sngnastoiy se w from ¢} + ‘1 4d «row form, as was his custom, to put him his nose, he fell asleep. Wt . ee ‘ en ae ze ‘oo amapes> —— i nie Besant’ and to himself as “the 7% the shell, feed greedily and «! ; a i ‘ | - ’ 4 . ee ~ ir . . j ™ a}? oie a ‘ a a - , e - ‘ ‘ . ~4 - : iad ee ee ' : | A ell asileer nile he @ii poysical Gesires al) selfish jong Boston. This Chinese had great in- When the police visited the Adems Yankee Krishnamurti.” Tepid): Soon they fold themselves up naine or her only siept, Mrs Adams adced severa!) more ings. al] vain theerizinas and 1; Stn Ca = .. "7 ba nde . = ral more Ne : } theorizin nd all ig- fluence over her husband for som - : , - ” into «pun ~ tr r tion to Keep it saturated until he was dead a ¢ chlorofor . anc for a tome, at the outset of the investiga- Mrs. Nellie R. Storey, mother of > pupae, that strange tranel . as cea rops oO: cnioroform norant prejudices time directed all his affairs, said the tion, they found th 4 of th form m t through, end ‘ i A? ( ‘ i ii i€ a4 4 .Uis accu (j ee > a larre hrine ith , , ™ -\@r A ite) t . °® aa ulj-ero to accident. She had only to stick to was at the end of my rope cerned @ appeared to foreet the f. Buddh shrine with a huge statue accused daughter. and while lament ard ie time — e et ee ee a ol u a. Incense w i] rn- ag ¢ 7 -{n-la¥, ‘ORTAmM hese craw: her story But when the police be- The deed accomplished. she lay teachings of Buddha. Not one won- UT, getting back to Henry's ing hef Ss : © was still burn ing the tragic end of her son-in-ia¥ rae STACI MAs. i ameaial i " . ™ — +548 rem \ UY ory Aa 4 r n¢ r ’ ‘} le | 5 h : . : . came inquisitive. she go' frightened down beside him and waited LT an, but six. shared his affections. Each eb oe . if erore th Orage image On the philosophica! t deciares he brought “£5 @ hole in the egagahe! t . Py ita M w ee. iit 7" 4 ti " rT sl + hak . — * + " ‘ and confessed breathing «grew lighter and less fre ew case of his ¢ 4sh} sexing tie to return to Hart- walls of the room were shelves filled about his own death Served as their nursery and are ready hin lighter a s fre- n O: His lrienadship was more ford Well, I came back Tt with 8 “ alae , to t »usc- In the confeasion which the police quent, but when after a while he eon- revolting than the last His conduct one en | ee ini sin ail . a th taste on strange VUTienta! pni- ‘It's too bad ahe aaid Rut be tn Mate and Ree k new ega* LO . hal Set Fee i \ OG aa bhi 5 iOF nim #f ne sought iogsophr On * ‘ 7 , Ure may she signed. she accused her hus- tinued to breathe. she faiurated the at Cleveland where he was the mete- my return. That was what brouet , = ot a a ee was a stick éovil, he wih bis Balam Trt f the ‘ m = Cam fte s orior to hi , T - e came after me, he prior to his death he had under con- (Comcluded om Page 7.) ‘he egg parasitiem of Trichogrem Ma is different from that of most of Page Four. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 21, 1929.

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USING BILLIONS of TINY NSECTS to FIGHT '¥ >| a , >= nd after a. ance 4h . errs 7 ye rs i 4 Re P ” ee ¥e , oe ¥ vay . a hig ores we ai Yet ay B Par re Os Oe’. a ae ee BOR Pee he OP Ee a ee oF a tl pr ee ee Y an xe 2 ae Rjoets ee eee ¥ er » "o. Lee y mph + anmedl . i ae: ae ic Gods” Led the \ 4 Aeteorologist W ife. | ee i “eo ae i ¥ és > te ht di fe trey ed 4 %, " eke Eee on ee Si. pala tae I a] J Men i The Lady W asp—So Small That She Can Stand on ie omelo ‘ the Point of a Needle—the who is promoting civil sa among the insects. is 9 ange 4 PB iay Bean a tosh me, aye PRE LARe ; Ch the. Irichox&ramma, the es S SF the larger insects represent 8 nest. e ‘ Leader in a War on Corn, Cane and Cotton Pests. P) . ws ever re ATE ere * . ig : oe xe £ : eta ate a oh. ae en é CT wey Ja gate, PROT Mas 4, ny" bee py Niele 7 oe rere . a + om err =, Ud ee Peiiiadi aa Biciied. aan AE SR, Se a By , one ; ye gt OR. BOP ers ea Leth ; Le rove eT a TP es me fs SR ee EIN rccele, unk ee ny OR: the the, me alli ~~ ae’ SA i eg Fee, oo iy tae ee ft + am Te ‘3 ‘gt ern F ‘ oe 3 = et hg tai « ‘ 4 = “J 4 > ~ b # eS z BS Ae “Ue, $ ae 34 2 a or 4 The mconspicuous but devastating codling moth. Caterpillars of the brown-tail moth. <The rubs that hatch ina few AaYS, Hagley spray : dance you do happen to catch a . ‘ ° ® é ‘ gimpse of her you wiil pase her up bo Aegan 5 the cotton crop, gramma parasitizes codiing moth battle with the 4iAMIn ao rich food supply uw just another undersized gnat. For which was seni were parasitized eggs. but here, as elsewhere, she can- codling moth. ri, 4/7 J @/ , ae ae one. i by Trichogram- not be depended upon to be present in The cylinders heir mou hel the ordinary midge or xnat is a prettr aie te gis big insect alongside of Trichogrammia mail, holds ma in one part large enough numbers when the cod- with the egeg- feed Zreedily and Brow rapidly . She's so tiny she can roost on the 100.000 moth 'Y , of the South, but ling-moth outbreaks are at their worst. laden stripe nd of an ordinary sewing needle ike 5? = = yf , the following So Entomologist Flanders method- within them are Ginttnh tis fr. t _ ¢ }- , scat on a fence-post, and not feel par- rea, Mil A oy I year the short- icaily set about building a Tricho- turned upside tielarly crowded for foot room On egg. Vs S age of eggs of grammaé nursery. It might well be down on giass this species drove called a Trichogramma factory. for in shelves. and fe- the egg of an ordinary moth, which is sbout as big as the head of gs pin, she walks around comfortably, as a Plymouth Rock hen might walk og Piymouth Rock. Thies little insect is very fond of faking little walks on the ge of other and larger in- ects. She isn't just walking for fun, either. She has eggs of her own to lay, ad, to her, the larger egg rep- ents Soth best and a food the little wasp elsewhere to lay her eggs. Simi- lariy, during one the end he developed a method that male Tricho- would produce a million of these in- Krammas, eager sects a day, in a building oniy 25 by to lay their eggs. 36 feet in floor size. These could then are liberated in- year, Tricho- be distributed to the growers at a very side them The gramma killed 4 small expense—a peckage of 100.000 little insects per cent of the eggs goes by airmail for 35 cents, most clamber over the eggs of the Eu- of the weight being in the container thousands ropean corn bor- itself. Released from their mailing- of moth eggs, er in Massachu- tube prison, the newly-emerged in- stabbing and lay- setis. But she gects wing their way through the wal- ing. Soon every did not repeat nut groves, seeking codling-moth eggs one of the hun- the performance, to conquer. dred thousand so the hopes of the entomologists fel} moth eggs har- \ R. FLANDERS based his mass bors ite Tricho- | » Soon they fo/d themselves up into pupae, that Strange transition form most /nseCcrs RO throughand atftera site time they awaken as full grown Trichogramma S. her sister wasplets. These other egg parasites are very choosy again as a rule; they will lay their This, then, was the problem that exes in only one kind of ‘‘host’’ confronted the applied entomologists, ezez. and hence they are val- those warricre againat the chitin-ar- rearing of Trichogramma on «ramma egg. the same principle that had al- Then the lids ready proved so successful in the pro- are screwed Mpply for ‘her uable only against one kind of mored hordes that perennialiy threat- duction of ladybird beetles by the mil- down on the stn, insect pest, or at best against 2 en man and ail his works. When jjon—the deliberate encouragement of mailing tubes, y : TOUng Ones Then the y there were pienty of insect peste, and ie? f 1 a relatively stoall croup of relat a pest under controlled indoors condi- and the heca- hateh. Jon the abandonment of his with the Weather Bureau in O take Up evangelistic work inp vee Of Buddhism in Detroit. , Chicago, St. Louls and Cleve- She takes 2 fwnervous Reps around on the smcoth oval sur- late, selects a suitable spot. Thrust— & through the shell goes the sharp, dagger-like ovipositor she carries aft. CORDING to frienda in Bos- lb & moment the moth egg has com- Moy—unwelcome company within im, Adams proposed to make tteelf. leveland the gshrine of Budd- i the United States, a project h be is said to have received * Of aid from two graduates iin College, a former Metho- imister of Darton, and two teachers of Flint, Michigan One Trichogremima egg. if the moth & insect egg was oniy a Jittle one; More if the food supply inaide will Mara larger family of Trichogramma tubs. The mother insect has been thown to deposit as many ae 17 of her St inside the exg of a large tiger- aithy Cleveland woman, now Moth. bi, Was the financta) backer of which Adams was to direct idhist meeement, the activi- FY rene deposited her eggs. Which he was to be paid a lary. In discussing the re- Trichoxramma goes on ‘o the bext victim and gives no fur- thet thought to the matter. The little inciined philanthropist of -# OtWhe thar hatch out in a few Gays, 6 metropolis Adams always to her as “the Yankee An- Ant and to himself aa ‘‘the Krishnan urt! Nellie R. Storey, mother of re Storey Adams, defetids her Gaughter, and while lament- tragic end of her son-in-law. hicaily deciares he brought 8 own death 100 bad.” she said. “But he ick devil, he with his Buddha thos® gods from the Orient made my: poor child forge chings of the Methodiet sion to which we New ‘Concluded om Page 7.) t & rich fcod suppty right ih belt mouths the moment they emerge the shell, feed greedily and grow ly. Soon they fold themselves ut lato bupae, that strange transition "om Most insects co through, and Wr a little time emerge as full-grown hogrammas These craw!) oul Ugh & hole in the eggshell that has &8 their nursery and are ready Mate and seek new eggs tp pucc- Trichogram ma is a member of the Wasp family, and her basic instinct, to find ry eh meat for her offspring to made her forget the brand . tow A : Of, simply expresses itself on Mething she is big enough to tackle CEE Parasitiem of Trichogram- MA is different from that of most of ed insects. But Trichogramma is not fussy. “he wil) lay her eggs in any other egge she can get at. She will not crawl through a crack to reach the eggs of insects that hide them, nor will she push her way through a silken web such as pro- tects the egg masses cf certain other insects But woe to any kind of in- sect that lays its eggs unprotected in the open, if this nearly-micrescopic wasp {is around! She will parasitize any egg into which she can etah that sharp ovipos- itor of hers. Coudling moth, sawfly European corn borer, sugar cane bor- er, gypsy moth, brewntal) moth, satin moth, tussock moth, spruce bud worm, even the harmiess dragonflies—these aud a host of othere besides are a!) juat sO many omelet providers for the ineatiable littie Trichogramma. House- flies and mosquitoes are among the comparatively few insects whose eges she will not touch. Thies universality of appetite is at once the benefit and the bane of Trichogramma, from the huttian point { view. She will conduct a sweeping campaign against a swarming, multi- plying insect pest in one season, and all but wipe it off the map, but the following year, having reduced that narticuler shelf in her cupboard near- ly to Hubbardian bareness, she biithe- lv disregards that pest and turns to the eggs of some other kind of insect When Trichogramma goes On @p eg£- laying rampage shes a bit tempera- mental. In one year, nine-tenths of the eggs of the cotton caterpiliar moth, one of the worst enemies of hence plenty of eggze to be parasitized, there were not enough Trichogranimas to take care of all the busineas. In the years when Trichogramms abounded, there wae not always a seri- Ous pest situation to handle. How could the matter be brought under human control? HERE was one precedent, al- ready well established. Ladyr- bird beetles, which are very useful to California citrus fruit grow- ers as devourers of the destructive meaiybug pest, have for some time been reared successfully by the agri- cultural worKners of that State Potatoes are allowed to sprout in- doors Mealrbugs are pastured on the sprouts and aliowed to increase and multiply Then ladybird beetles are turned ioore tg pasture on the mealybugs, and they in their turn in- crease and multiply. Finally, the mil- lions of new jladybirds are gathered up, kept dormant in co!d storage until wanted, and then released to clean up the pest-ridden orchards There was a young entomologist, named S E. Fianders, who pondered these things in his heart. He was at the time working for a California wal- nut growers association. and the thing that was threatening him with prema- ture gray hair was the common cod- ling moth. The same pest that is re- sponsible for moat of our “‘“wormy ap- pies was plaving hob with the highiy valuable California walnut crop, and costing the growers endless money and labor in spraying and dusting campaigns. Mr. Flanders knew that Tricho- tions. He arranged trays of cOmmon white corn in racks, spreading out corn by the ton. and then turned one of the worst of granary pests, the grain moth, loose to ado her worst Before long the rearing cages were swarming with moths, anxious to lay thelr egzs. A grain moth has one reaction at egg-laying time that is almost me- chanical—when she comes to a crack she wants te drop an egg into it. Mr Fianders provided cracks, moat gener- ously. He let the moths crawi on acreen cloth, which is almost all cracks, and. finding that a gentie cur- rent of air would hasten the egg-lay- ing process, provided that, too, by means of an electric fan. So the moths taid their egge through the ecreen and the eggs dropped into a trough, whence they were gathered up by the laboratory assistants Here, then, was a fine mess of nurs- ing bottles for potential Trichogramma bables. How arrange their nursery to beet advantage’ Simplicity itself. A piece of stiff paper, about four by ten inches, is thinly coated with sticky shellac. Over this the moth eggs are dusted, gdhering to the shellac and xiving the genera! effect of a coarse piece of sandpaper. Approximately 166,000 moth eggs can be stuck to one of these strips. Then the strip is bert around end ‘o end and slipped inside a tin-bot- tomed malling tube, about the size of a common tomato can. This is the maternity ward for the female Tricho- grammma, the nursery of the babies and, finally, the traveling carriage when the new crop of insects journeys to the pest-threatened orchards to do Sunday Magazine—St Louis Post-Dispatch—April 21, 1929. tombs of assas- sinated moth ega@*. loaded with trouble for the orchard pete, are , ‘ready to roll.’ as they say in the artillery. If there is a war going on at the mo- ment, they are mailed out tec the beleaguered orchardists. In a few days the eggs within the ezseae e876 hatched, the grube have com- pleted their de- velopment and the adult Tricho- graminas are ready to go to open. But if ali ia peaceful along CThese crew/ out throu 'h a hole in the eggshell a Served os their Nursery . wor D the at Ads Diagram showing how the tiny Trichogramme wipes out man) the orchard a pest by laying her eggs within their eggs. front, the poten- tial flying armies are put on the re- serve list by the simple expedient of piling their containers in a refrigera- tor. When thetr services are needed, al! that ie necessary is to warm them into action again Ip many places the use of Tricho- gramme has been considered as of pos- sible value in fighting insect pests. This is notably so in Louisiane, where the planters are even more worried over the wickedness of the cane borer than they are over the tariff. In Illi- nois, the defenders of the corn belt hope to enlist the aid of Trichogramma against their arch foe, the European corn borer. In New England, whose classic elms are threatened by the gypsy moth, the browntall moth and the tussock moth, this same littie ally on wings will probably prove of value if California methods can be worked successfuliy in the latitude of Boston. One very curioue thing has been learned about Trichogramma that is prebably of a good deal of help in her peculiar way of living. Tricho- (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Five.

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FRIC VON STROHEIM The Bullet-Headed, Volcanic, Teutonic Director Who Jarred the Big-Money Men of Screendom. EIGHTH of a SERIES. By JIM TULLY Auther of “Beggars of Life,” “Jarnegan,” Ete. . E HAS the neck of a wrestler and the bullet-head of a bruiser in fiction Deep wrinkles run across his forehead. The first wrinkle J babove his eyes ie about four inches long. His fore- head narrows until the top wrinkle is very short and is loat in the close-cropped hair that forma a V in the center. His eyes are those of # man who has fought great odds. This Austrian—sometime zo} dier, and sometime everything- a wrapper of bundles at $7 a week, a bad singer in a German rathsakeller, a fly-paper salesman, a Deputy Sheriff, a track walker while learning to speak English in America, a dishwasher, a life guard, a riding master, an ‘‘extra’’ player in the films—is now one of the most dominating individu- als who has figured in the screen world. He throws his shoulder« forward when walka like a cham- plon middle- welght asatrut- ting down the aisle to de- reuse “Bie crown. He is a born actor. He does not come into a room like anyone’ else. He always makes an en- trance. Once within, he stops with heels clicked together, his body erect, his bullet - head thrown back on his power- ful neck—like a well-trained xladiator who has cleared a path for an Emperor. Von = Stro- heim ended his long wan- dering in San Fran cisco. While broke and hungry he obtained a job at Lake Tahoe aa a life guard. As such he could do everything but swim. It was gBOOn learned’ that he knew more about horses than swim- ming. He was given a posi- tion as riding master, That fail he came to Los Ange- les with a car- load of horses. Now a man who cannot swim but hires out as a life guard will either be- come famous or go before a M a gi strate. Von Stroheim he —_—— The extra players refused to work antil is not a man V on Stroheim of many returned. ideas, but of intense con- centration on those that he has. The comrade of horses got a cheap room and decided to enter pictures. He walked every day to a studio which could be reached only by motor at 40 cents a round trip. He had not the 40 cents. So each day players now forgotten whizzsed by the plodding figure on his eight-mile hike. In a game that is mostly bluff the life guard who couldn't swim was bound to come into his own. He became an extra player We were at the time a nation of Hun haters. The shrewd Von Stroheim took advantage of Page Six. vCuC—_——————eEeE™~-—— - - In the TINSELED MOVIE WORLD at — HOLLYWOOD | this. German as well as he. While the souls of other Austrians were promenading to God out of holes that bullets made, Von Stroheim ware preparing to vault into a golden ,saddle, the stirrup of which was held by an illiterate producer. And atill, there are those who claim that he has no sense of humor. Von Stroheim became famous with the direction of his first pie- ture, “Blind Husbands.” It re- mains to this day one of the finest of pictures. It is told with the relentiess truth and reatrained de- No one could play the hated tail of De Mau- passant. He was long in Laemmie, the lit- tle producer who some years be- ed a magic lan- tern sho w. Laemmle had faith — after many days—and after Von S8Stro- hours innumer- able in waiting upon him. Life may i. kill Austrian . — will never defeat him. He called his firat “The Mr. picture Pinnacle.”’ Laemmle is said: ‘‘No vill go to see de pinochle-—ve vill call it ‘Blind men come,”’ The women came, and saw the lead. lady critic, of middle called him man you love to hate.”’ And s80 the dominating ex-track walker) became established as a great. screen actor and a great director. | There must certainly be a strain of sadism in Von Stroheim's na- ture. Indeed, more than any other person in the film world he has stirred the so-called sadistic ten- dencies which are said by psychol- Ogists to Ile dormant between the conscious and the subconscious mind. While too self-centered and too intense to see life whole, he tranacribes, faithfully and vividly, that part of it which he does see. A ploneer in the making of so- phisticated pictures, this—-at least selling the idea of “Blind Hus- hands” t o} fore had operat-' heim had spent! this | Husbands’, ——den all de vim-' the Austrian play One with | the vicariousness | age, “the | invited Mencken to a beer party, and if Nathan, un- invited, brought a pretty damsel along. While naive in his at- titude toward life, he ts honest in conversation. If he has inhibitions, he ts aware of them. This makes him the leading citizen of Hollywood. Suf- ficient unto himaelf, he is never seen where shal- low shadow-people com- mingle. He is guilty of tremen- dous rages. At such times he will take off his coat and trample upon it. When the rage has sub- sided he will dust it off and put it on again. Money is of no value to him. Men who owe him hundreds have borrowed of him again and again. He has been known to say: ‘‘Are you sure that’s enough? You may have more."’ He is immaculate in his dress and clean to the point of passion. He has filmed a scene all day in a dirty cellar and come out as spick and span as when he entered. He talks in jerks. His ideas seem to flow too fast to be lucidly expressed in a foreign tongue. He will go far in art. Life still hurts him. Unlike most directors, many of whom are morons, Von Stroheim has a torrent of talent. He has touched genius once or twice. So far he has not conformed to the He believes in miracles and for- financial wishes of producers. tune tellers. He would not miss Capable of earning $150,090 a church on Sunday if the President year, he has preferred to fight on ? =~ psychological—sadist has many of the illusions of Dr. Frank Crane. | JUST CAN'T GET NICE | THICK SUOS IN THIS STILL BUSY WITH YOUR : WASH, GRACE ? 1 FINISHED WATER, THE CLOTHES LOOK SO DINGY & MIRE HOURS AGO : I reported to have | von | NEXT WASH DAY I sUST LOOK! | NEVER SAW | SUCH WHITENESS. AND TO THINK--- | DION’T EVEN BOIL! | TOLD YOU SO! NOW GET YOUR HAT AND WE'LL GO SHOPPING THE GRANULATED HARO-WATER SOAP NSO Qi for snowy-white clothes...in tub or washer Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 21, 1929. alone while owing for the furniture in his home. When producers were rushing him he said: ‘‘Reai art can- not be limited as to time. Turning out pictures with the regularity of a sau- sage machine is bound to make them as like as Bausages in a string.’ Again: ‘*Most of them (mo- tion picture play- ers} are not actors but types. They cannot submerge themselves into a character.’ And again, about art in America—its greatest ill: ‘‘Moral provincial- ism.” Not a widely read man. he ie fond of two writers—-Zola and Norris. He has much in common with these men. All three are realists with little flair for beauty. While an extra player Von Stro- heim met Gibson Gowland, a stol- id Englishman, the very twin of McTeague, the monumental Norris dentist whom Von Stroheim ioved. He said to Gowland: ‘Some day | shall direct McTeague and you will play the lead.’ Eight years later Von Stroheim directed McTeague. Gowland played the lead. ‘‘Greed’’ was considered a better title for it. V ur with the producers has been his consistent refusal to keep within the limitations of commercial pictures. He seema to feel that producers are artists and that motion pictures are an art. He spent two years in the film- ing of “Greed.” After it was filmed he labored many weeks over several hundred feet of film. At last the finished product was ready for studio executives. It was, I believe, in 42 reels. It would require about eight hours to witness # picture of this length. He was prevailed upon to cut the picture. The ex-soldier wept as he cut a scene here, a scene there. Finally he rebelled. He would cut itno more. [t was now in 20-odd reels. The alien hands cut it to conventional iength. The man suffered during those months. That I know. It was as if a body of producers and shoddy scenario writers had ripped whole pages from the brain of a real cre- ative artist and made of them what their little minds conceived. A British foundation of arts and aciences wrote and uasked Von Stroheim if it would be possible to buy the film in its original leneth for future generations. But ON STROHEIM'’S great bat- Smith and her cording tc face the world %°ul of co an ideal | ly well re 315,000 from her mothers es- 1.4 to it ie true. Her lover took dier. He ghter but left the son with been awa dau ; teft her %° woman—with a matter “Greed,” in its original was very so far as I know, has been gmith. his war pane; oat jpmediatelY thereafter, Mrs. omheil Von Strohetm has mora) » Crouch vanished from Lit- pow ne k physical bravery. During thes ing of “Greed” Gowland to have a professional thrower hurl knives at him. Stroheim, with, “You yellow glishman,” stood against the The knife flashed through the exploded an electric light grazed Von Stroheim's ear. stern expression never |éh face. But his example wag followed by Gowland. aA spton. A few weeks after- it for res¢ | acquaintance from Clymp- during th i? village near her farm, was Mr. Ha . a to find Mrs. Crouch in nearly $5 Peed Hotel at Brighton, and thee in perfect men's evening and registered as Col. Sir HE oa parker. Nov victor had become 4 figure Bar town——he was one of a eiry and - of amateur actors and presents. oa some attention as @ plan- or three * later dared to do what the Hotel at had done. q then he returned to Lit- tain Bar sampton and married. Aifreda overseer ¢ AE MURRAY was fe with him when he @ , Haward, a young woman For a tim 1m twenty-seven, daughter of a eling the | 4 her in ‘The Merry 1 chemist. Concerts, theaters finally @ ow.’ Whether or not ghe many presente were the weak, rat fond of intelligent 4 wens of & diligent courtship. A probl Smi Bar discarded Mrs. ac- Tim Jarker—he had jer titles——was, the quarrel reached its when the patriotic Miss is reported to have called a ‘dirty Hun.” The Austrian sald no wor strong Drain kept the anger i ptain I two ahow ee rf many years of intermittent goling, she was finally graduat- soul. He turned and walked he was the mother of five the set—his military - en, But she was graduated rolled as clicking. _: of Engin ith 4 distinguished scholastic rec- Now when an ex-comrade having attained Phi Beta the callin horses like Von Stroheim ig honors. For a time, then, studying ed, somebody must apologize. pps ught in. the department gineer. that was not considered gt ; oe languages in the ods she time. en and now teaches in ers with g As he left the set another dint. istian College, one of the two is an engi tor walked on. Loud cheering foon's colleges in Columbia. old a grad sued. The new director be But the cheering was fof the parting Austrian. It came the extra players—people needed the money desperate) Tawdry misfits of life many them were, but they had certail ethidal standards. They | to work until Von Stroheim turned. The strong Austrian had pressed upon the extras the ma of his personality. Somebody mut have apologized. He was calle back to direct. The extra pla then took up a_ collection bought their bullet-headed a present, set with jewels. ¢ love have no men than those # take a chance of losing t jobsa—for the sake of & charged boss—-and then go and buy him a present upoa return. One of Von Stroheim’s best tures was ‘The Merry Widow.” Il was also a financial success. There are those whe rejoice it Hollywood. The economic lash has traine many a fierce animal. the lion is tamed at last. I not. Marly all of the five children are rown now. Harold and Dorothy graduates of the university. mio and Katherine are students the university and Sophie at- Meyer hin ds the university high school. electrical ¢€ incidentally, is en- chologist. HE gine pea therine, ————e (THE END.) a eee ADVERTISEMENT = ee ee [WHY NOT TRY RINSO, IT'S MARVELOUS IN OUR HARD WATER oe mene — A NEIGHBOR TOLD ME ABOUT RINSO, TOO. | MUST TRY IT IPE smokers tell us that Grat smoking tobacco they've ev That it keeps their pipes and drier than ever before... ow T used tod That it never leaves a soggy - € mind it at all, leeds Washday! Bur now | ter how steadily they smoke. lo ze NSO soaks @uor does the hard work The reason? Granger's big scrubbed them ~s than they used ¢ <# t Cut) burn slowly, evenly an e clothes And ig Way 18 80 Casy and sal . clean ash. “T like Rinso ‘afie rans Es And “Wellman’s Method” cre ™ they’ , or dit vs a of our hard a T on and tobacco secret-—mellows this fi me ware, and all general Bs ony Burley to rare perfection! | aNRW, © TRIGO as Packaged in heavy foil (inste Thi — Ave., St. Louis, Mo therefore ten cents. 4 inso j ck suds—in hardest wat ne pete te compact, granulated, hard-w 7 Puffed-up nt gy All. Suds than two ain ’ “a , Sor whitest wesh tes need, even in ee ten nso ig endorsed b ‘ wash y the m | scrubbin Great for tub bee ph leading *" @.. . Saves the hands. © 100; saves = man ALUN —Levee Breton Ca, Comtetge, RO oo UGH ee ,

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petween Mrs. Smith and her left her to face the world 4" | wing “Greed,” in its originai Versic daughter, fe in so far as I know, has been lost gmith. vnen the world. ] jpmediately thereafter, Mrs. were Yon Strohelm has mora} ~ Crouch vanished from Lit- he physical bravery. During the fil can- ing of “Greed’’ Gowland rep, wto to have a profeasional out- thrower hurl knives at him, V the Stroheim, with, “You yellow sau- giishman,’’ stood against the p is The knife flashed through the Ake exploded an electric light as grazed Von Stroheim's ear. h a stern expression never |aft ain: face. But his example Was ‘mo- followed by Gowland. a doy jiay- later dared to do what the gen tors had done. erge And 4 | AE MURRAY was furic ¥ woman—with a matter 415,000 from her mother’s es- it is true. Her lover took but left the son with spton. A few weeks after- gp acquaintance from Clymp- e village near her farm, was senished to find Mrs. Crouch in Grand Hotel at Brighton, 4 in perfect men’s evening nes and registered as Col. Sir yor Barker. gr Victor had become a figure the town—he was one of a spy of amateur actors and ‘won some attention as a pian- and then he returned to Lit- pton and married Alfreda Haward, a young woman pan —its with him when he dir twenty-seven, daughter of a tial- her in ‘The Merry Ww chemist. Concerts, theaters ow Whether or not she , many presents were the e ie fond of = intelligent direction biens of a diligent courtship. and the quarre!l reached its clin pula Barker—he had discarded Don when the patriotic Miss Murpefis (v0 showier titles—-was, ac- are is reported to. have called him +. cording to his father-in-law, ‘‘the soul of courtesy and chivalry and an ideal lover. He was extreme- ly well read, fond of music and seemed to be a most gallant sol- dier. He told us that he had been awarded the D. S. O., but he was very careful not to obtrude his war record upon us. We only learned by careful questioning how he got his D. 8. O. He got it for resculng qa wounded officer during the war.” Mr. Haward cashed a check for nearly $5000 for Captain Barker, and the check was duly honored. HE wedding took place in November, 1923. Captain Barker gave his wife jew- elry and other beautiful wedding presents. They lived for two or three months at the Grand Hotel at Brighton and Cap- tain Barker eventually became overseer on a farm near Uckfield. For a time he played with a trav- eling theatrical company, but was finally dismissed because of his weak, rather feminine voice. A problem of the unmasking is Mrs. Smith's child, eight-year-old Tim Barker, now in boarding rete wer re uty. a “dirty Hun.’ tro- The Austrian said no word. Bis any years of intermittent tol- strong brain kept the ADRer in hig hg ie was finally graduat- _ of soul. He turned and walked off | aeggelen the mother of five tris the set—his military Neel, wid But she was graduated red. perening. : 3 distinguished scholastic rec- iyi Now when an ex-comrade off, y inc attained Phi Beta will horses like Von Stroheim is insult.f ond For a time, then iter ed, somebody must apologize. py % ren in the department jue. that was not considered at the “at anes in the ed'’- time. ee it. As he left the set another direc. relied aawe tor walked on. Loud cheering ep. a colleges in Columbia. at- sued. The new dtrector bowed [” iy all of the five children are has But the cheering was for the de ee w. Harold and Dorothy gal parting Austrian It came from a ae of the university. of the extra players—people who c . * neta ay ~~ os * , , 2 aa . ‘ eet rs 4 ane oy a PO eee eo ’ AN A H ‘ait. Boh Hae big sie yy. f » MEY) exc ; “ae ? oki AMAR, ety ee , — he | poate conn al , ner y'® > , TN a a ® a ” . oP igh Lh ; , aig =i ca sae Cig ey 3 OMe 7 SIO BN LO EL He OND BB LT ‘a Steet pS * a Sd fad 6 Bae girl of his dreams! So she seemed—at first glance. She danced wonderfully, too. Yet before the music stopped, the dream had vanished. ‘*Thanks for the dance,’ he mur- mured politely. But how different his real thoughts! He didn't come near her again all evening. A humiliating experience. But it could never happen to Betty today. For she finally discovered what was spoiling her attractiveness. ““B.O."’"— Body ‘ And then she found an easy way to overcome this unpardonable foals. Betty is now admired, sought after by everyone. Read her story that follows. Lifebuoy ‘«*B.O.' certainly fooled me for a long time. “Tt was my doctor who told me why we're so rarely aware of our own we odor. The sense of smell becomes dead- ened to a familiar odor. But even on cool days, the pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste, he said. ‘Now, on his advice, I use Lifebuoy all the time and never worry about 'B.O." Lifebuoy’s antiseptic lather purifies. You do feel cleaner, fresher after a Lifebuoy bath. Keeps complexion clear ‘*Lifebuoy keeps my skin so healthy- looking, too. And its extra-clean scent vanishes as you rinse. My whole family enjoy using Lifebuoy.”’ LEVER BROTHERS CO. Cambridge, Mass. HEALTH SOAP stops body odor \ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 21 1929. Page Seven. oe COT te PE Re RG ie A eR A I I ne . we Re wes Mas : > ier io c - 4 = 1s ot mt " y rl ee ia MOL < tele ae ee bt any 4 ‘ AS x ‘ Peds na’ Lae %. pegs paovy ion’ en TT ee ae’ ce Pe eg igs ‘ whi ritiey: ear wer 4 - Sea wt Wa. i sob Bot R : ra 5 G r 7 a < ae " : : ’ * ‘ 7. nies, pi ae ual Mer’ ce ts 9 SIR RR yo OR te BE ye bt? be, Ry ie ’ err iig b net le a, * Otc rh ee MOL Week alt» ath 8 ermal seat Wider tnet 2 yas ty 3 ae : 4, eT ae ; t be Sig . : Pe ta eo VO hed wd — os. Re myerdh got fale PRED 2 Ss eee sett tea ma gn Pete eben mage sy enn intitle: tlie tera osetlag ign stead tir i te wr % | ot 4 + 4 } | a (Stee ne Sota

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& ? Buy 4 PO TS J . iF AY “HONEY Pop’ | (Avit« no ee en : iS LW A THA? /AWAAA AAA \ I HERE Am a ) | Daweane ” KRAZY Hop -| | BLO MS” ABURS> ARE YOU GIFFED wow THE ‘ae SuSr wont Cer me | “CH Tr — | 2) SIN CE "BRICK TOSSING “cave AC FUN — i IL COPD YOR SOUL WATH THE VW ~ AP ACCC & “ = \ pemon OF eS ; CHUCK IT — IMMEDIATELY -_ / : nin vt! e | beat S«what he did with his lifetime, this seems incredible. No his time, where he lived, whom he body who had contributed even a line married and what he looked like. He to a play could refrain from going is generally supposed to have married about the place during its run, telling: Anne Hathaway, but there is an entry people that he really did the work in an existing register relating to the PrP. G. WODEHOUSE. martiage of ‘“Wiiliam Shakspeare’’ ‘Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 21, 1929. " al ee BRIDE OF CONGRESSMAN NIE ae Miss Arie] Cargo. she was SU] iners’ Héepital Cripple ghway. the <). Kingshic

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\ By POTENTIALITIES OF r 1g TION, WAXES UWlUTH = > FROM BUD To TH | SIRIDY (at ae ISSING PAUES: AIND N hed RS £ bs ZS - + “ 4 ae . 7 a oe de : Rk 5 & sf ‘ "52 ~ hec® 4 - 46. os i ec ie ‘ Ss 4 a 7 +5 : e é " tj = [t. . = & * fe %. a> & « Ga a ‘ ‘3 ey - , * f ‘ : ae =% * 3 - pak - » ; i P es ve % ; ph. . = ee Dn >, PY ee o ; 4 , “ ne ‘ ae 3 : ‘ ' # Mi i a za Ka, » tae S b. 9 ~ ~ ” } vd Mi ¥ Bi ty ogee ” " is 4 * , z ‘ ~ i . Pee 5 a 2 : 4 P , , Fl a ; : aS : , : e Ss Ke # . , al a, -* z . hs | ° » fl . *% a 4 - wi | : sl 4 aR, ‘s +... : ote . cam ; a %, a" zen perr seelk stockings, two but- -s totlet wodder, wid a astreeng dds. Went alunn to poichiss He- na tsigars. Arrifed home witt mpiy vottles in porcketa und tar- yle hedache' ~ LAUNCHING A TORPEDO-—An Italian seaplane releasing its cargo of explosive while in flight. The monoplane is a Savoie-Marchetti, and the picture was made at the recent naval maneuvers. W ive] A '] derwood lay—Gite condocts puddy by rim. Makes so a spitch-----—--Dees Sa tree. On de tree is a froot. 1 de froot is a yailow skeen wat henge de froot in a bonch. Dees benenas!!! Dees ees 2 boosh. t de boosh is a wadgetable. De igetable is rad. Dees is toma- 8! Hin! Deescovered a wine witt trizz grung. Hate bonch barriz. adually not so bed. Hate two nches. Extrimmingly goot. Hate irr. Deleecious. Hesked gite wot Gite sad: Dees ees a wine. On Wine is harrizz. Dees ees de Kes- F hnoll barr—— Og ees Tae = a M," <i a JA ee , % Bad, ~ 6. “gee Lepr alee ae ‘ BEY Clas os - ole i ~ Oe - - ; : SAP SAP 7 a “ es nl oe Ne cate ines ous oe” Saag - . oy EET kal ‘iN ae aie PN Re i i: no gles de a L ‘ te 4 a LY Ps - f 4 Ty . ee yagt % 5! . < i Sa pie be x ee ee a) ae a ; 7 is . 2 toa’, 3 ; . 2 wee " : . r iene ate Fi te ow . "4 , cy Fee hy Mo Zi * ’ ys AF tok r aa thy Bey tes / t day——Sissick hall de way home {r- oddless. Sheep's barber edwizes bongs Up a pleze paper. Chood pa- r. Paper conseested from Dubof- y's hiteimized peel. 8 RGR 67 bie 9 tee pean pe te Fy re ee ee pon Ph hevny ARMAS p08 . ESS SE be. Se, a an, Oe” ot Bo * . wv : : $e clo 2 oy. ee a ee ie = ie v ee we / iv-——Lended. Got sgommons for ibofsky. Nuttieed foist dronkard two wicks. 2 err TO BE PRESENTED AT COURT— Formal picture of Helen Wills, the tennis champion. Associated P Se - . — rs r a MILT GROSS. if oOpyria«st for thr Post-Diepat h saieidtmenaa of “Annam Whately de Temple ion.” One can only suppose that Slerk was a weaker speller than ridegroom hiniself, and that thiy his plucky, though searcely suc- ul, attempt at “Anne Hathaway.’ regards his appearance, there 6 portraits of him in the book of ence to which we owe so crateful t in the compilation of these few words, aud, except that they are blid on the fact that he never dg. each is absolutely different the other. Either Shakspeare sat is portrait on the correspondence Od, describing by letter what he G like and leaving the rest to the uity of the artist. or else the ard of art was low in those days. urse, it must have been difficult int Shakspeare's portrait. He was ‘Ss either rushing onto the stage Ay @ part or else seated at Bur- s desk in the room marked “No ttance,’ hustling away at a new a; and you had to get the best of him that you could through pyhole. is is no time to touch on the Ba- h controversy, beyond saying that people, quite sane in other re- }. belleve that the plays were m by Lord Racon and that all jpeare did was to practice spell- is signature on the covers of the script. As there is no record coh making any protest during fetime, this seems incredible. No who had contributed even a line play could refrain from going the place during its run, telling =A ‘ AFTER THE TWISTER PASSED—Airplane view of what had been a farmhouse near Swifton, Ark. s ainctaeiat wal A PLEASANT COMPANY—Harry Gug- genheim, Col. Lindbergh, Dr. Robert A. Millikan and Herbert Hoover Jr. The three younger men inspected the laboratory of the famous scientist and Nobel Prize winner at California “Tech.” i ey & wh e that he really did the work - : , . Se Pe , . Mo, | PrP. G. WODEHOUSE. } . ~s =a | ss aS / , ' a Ls " JUSTICE OLIVER WEN DELL (Copyright for the Post-Dispateh.) : 4 . Wie a : = , ) ) HOLMES— Distinguished — ~* | op OF h NIEDRINGHAUS | hey opening of the spring term of the : AS Miss te — ong superintendent of \Y, ] VICTIMS OF STRESS OF WEATHER—Wild swans on the Southern coast of Sweden phe t | y Supreme Court. He is 88 years old were fed by the villagers. Kj * Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children on gshighway. ae

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SUNDAY MORNING \S Oa ckircoecs. 1929. * OR Mg. o4 ie A tae ; “s 4 Lt, a , , éfGe 2 - » es , wt + i in *: ee ; 7 ” gt te ae 4 ~*~ es i. a ‘ | + POST - DISPAT CH APRIL 21. a igs THE IDEAL OF MOTHERHOOD —A composite of more than 300 pic- tures of the Madonna, ranging in time from a thousand years ago to the present, blended into one by J. G. Kitchell, who is said to have worked 30 years on the painting. +——_- ONE CHIEF TO AN- O T H E R—Rope-out-of-a- bear’s-hide makes a gift to Vice President Curtis, who also has a shot of Indian blood. The Hopis want the Navajos kept off their tribal lands. Associated Press, a% — IN HONOR OF AN ACTOR —Funeral service of Sojiro Sawada, famous Japanese actor, who died recently at the age of 38. International. OARSMEN AT SUNSET—Columbia Varsity crew returning from a strenuous practice on the Hudson. Associated Presa. ~ve | ——_— ia FIRST MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS ~ Lane acquired by the City Art Museum. The painting is by Cheste: Harding. 1823. ; | jg —Portrait of William Carr Lane was elected in OFF THE DEEP E ND—Charles Dodson, a navy flyer, taking to the air near San Diego, Cal. & A SUNDAY MORNING T HE WOMAN QUESTION—Pos Athletic Club. ——EE af I] iz i? * ALIAN ARMY MAN! their King.

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gONDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH nea ae é ; , | , 4 oo ; é 7. 7 4 f Z ; ; ¥ 7 ’ 2 , _ f \ fi f peleleleies a sit ae ge ; By $, rie 4. ee paea: Tee —— : 2 jo ageee Ls b, usin J Nee ane the eES. ” - th ‘ A. sy ‘ Li oy tk ile age lp ia ation os ee een ee Li Sass for WB Ae ~ ye + oe . ¢ 1 vot - OTT ee 1 ie DENA SL, AM p . Sar Ae REA ae Sela ee ‘og of aes iia, iad { ered | o 1 th SEAL ge at re preg ihee ss E. ™ ” ae’ os - ey es a oe : a ote TF a Nail clap gi seis et ill eti o Nec re cath > ne rae ‘ Z un. * 7 ee ne ae Another study by Mr. Roberts. ¥ ae oy Sl i has ee ao e i x at, 185 “ . > ” 3 * ¥ Oe, vd per 4 ele a be Ap ity Sy, bey eo Hic Thea 5 ON | a ts ab ety git ieee > a strenuous practice Associated Preme Photograph in colors. Made last year when they were at the height of their beauty. Be Clint Mukche Semele i , ‘ rr > Midil | Era} f =~ oP sag ee ee |e , : ae ea ea Ie ne TET A ee Bia. eg te ski bie a . an sia Se a N * w , * “dl eek ; aq PR) ‘ 23 “og mie 7 ede ; ago 4 4." Been. ws * t 4 e; mal A —- “A ee se Ps 5 Ne op laa Be ove, rhe, : 1» Si ta . : (s : fy FMM yng RRS ag am 6 hee ae iar, ‘ N.S | “ 7) & eRe ap we hey : be meh) as» « asd THE WOMAN QUESTION—Posed by a class at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. _ Wor ee f pei \ ‘ A , Me Ne: a ee wy ~ ue ‘, ora, Pt REP * Seca \ OE eres Sa? " ~~ 2 ye ome 4 DOO - AN ARCH OF SAIL—A fresh wind in the harbor of . Sydney. Australia. a WIFE AND DAUGHTER OF THE EGYPTIAN MIN- ISTER—Mme. Samy, wife of Mahmoud Samy Pasha, envoy © tj WY oO to the United States, with young Miss Hoda. nderw 1 & Underwoo +r igs ¥ - + ee ” ma, ee Th Sid iy 2 See). Tio 2. Pe Fine Sea: realy nas, HaigS ee Prone gi Mee Mg . o- 7 ans yg Peer Vest ty a es Pa ar) sae eer; es: Ww ae he ey. > RA se Aany ¥- eng SE ited Se AW og iOS ES ete yO 5 ei Wg a a yea, Pathway, act: mati yee Bir ae he yy ews Ray 2s: cig AE Mike nai Re ARS. ham 5 pete ge MONT Acie Ragin Ol aes Hae Meat P why, eee Ae 1 ITALIAN ARMY fore th K MANEUVERS—Horsemen demonstrate their prowess be- eir ine ; eed . , ‘

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SUNDAY MORNING a SUNDAY MORNING ee ce meee me Met) A * »- # >» +» ie THE HOLY CITY OF THE MOHAMMEDAN % | Fe WORLD—An excellent view of Mecca and the Holy THIS IS GEORGE ADE—Author of “Fables in Slang Stone which all pilgrims visit. Re ae and much else, at a fancy dress ball on the cruising steamship Belgenland. P& A * , y b aren 3 St —E——— “ -~ 0 x, Se POLITICAL ADVISER TO CHI- when she became a professional J NESE NATIONALISTS—Thomas F. : ——— NEW HAMBURG-AMERICAN, LINER “ST. LOUIS”—She is the first motor ship Millard, a journalist and a native of — | yt. . 7 : nt ~ to enter the trans-Atlantic trade. Geared Diesel machinery provides her power. the Missouri Ozarks, who has ope —Aseocidted Press | many years in the Far East. —Aasesocmated Presse FRENCH TENNIS CHAMPION —Didi Vliasto, who aspires to the | crown left by Susanne Lenglen Ni ee

_ a 7 s oe ee ee a a et THE HARMON TROPHY tiew with Wilkins across6 tne a A POLE VAULTER'S EXPRESSION—Just how Ward Ed- ~ 3 5 ~ ee ; ? “nF OF ' GS of Stant Vniversity looks as he goes over the bar 2i0OT UNCOVERING THE COWS—Dairy barn near Rice Lake, Wis.. on April 5 after a tornado had lifted the roof without hurting the 2 7 cattie ‘

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a Baier womno | THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH mm —- a i — a ae ae ae ee oe -_- rv ee. = k = f | ; F VA Wy \} ar a, = pad > —_— ee =_ * sa 4 MOREE, Ry? aes Pb? ted > mae vate! SPS a as Ba em os bs a > = fa 9 “s § Bie | NATIONAL IN- 2 agg eo 5 oe ee - Pee ‘<< DOOR TENNIS “3 ~<a —— ELT Re, * ce ee ee ee | CHAMPION— ai SEES ee TE a ery ee Se a eal ek Jean Borotrain ac- tion in New York ee Ate, an eS 7 ey, Me é Nee ee. Ar a * 4 SOF, REI all ADA i ahlipitnigies ‘% he tai Ge: i RMR pate gris a ae in ca Sage A jJUMP OF 135 FEE T—Capt. Vin- cent Taylor para- chuting from the new bridge across San Francisco Bay. Be- low, he is shown swinging from the bridge as his para- chute is thrown over. Internationa OE Cg ek en Rea. wetland ny \ wr. eaully \ : ‘ 4 \\ Pyrat aaron To make and keep the skin fresh and youthful, clean it thoroughly every night with a penetrating cleansing cream ---one that will rid each little pore of all impurities. Dorothy Perkins CREAM of ROSES will do this for your skin. Useit nightly for beauty’s sake. orolhy‘orkims @ CREAM f ROSES & For sale at Nugent's, Walgreen's and leading toilet goods counters everywhere APP Seg PALL DIL II BOC OLN Le 0D ERE AIS ALI E 6 BERS ian. Rigg POP ig” Zoe wh te hap ene TH sae ¥ " wk y aes ‘ ace ¥ 4 ie eat ae = oe - pein Be tee a Oo tae i. HONOR FOR A DRY CAMPAIGN- ER—William John- son, known as “Pus- syfoot’’ welcomed to Madras, India. Y. = & : i ae oe PT ie Le AMT Se 9 tt igh ORE , wag ellie sie YOU NK as Ne . EXPERIMENT with DENTIFRICES? I'S rISRY aa = AL ADVISER TO CHI- ATIONALISTS—Thomas F. a journalist and a native of yuri Ozarks, who has spent rs in the Far East. —Aspomated Prea- ~\, - Pane ts « = a . oa SS Bad. a * = . ae . 3 & er ed tf Sh ee ba er ~ . wy .* 4 . * ; RES tage! AM get 4, © , Ree s ei wal ah e yt 4 pai sant +, Re Ras A z. Se es ee ORY. C4) ee ee ee , ” . eR -w.. wh mts. k " P ne 2 * Say: og to eth Wh Rea ¥ : meee f my Py Pi You can’t go wrong tf you use the world’s most popular dentt- frice—Colgate’s. In addttion to polishing, its penetrating foam washes away the decaying parti- cles which lurk in tiny Crevices. ILLIONS of sensible people have reai- : Y oe and only 25 ized that Colgate’s is more than a sur- FREE ; 7 ¢ if The famous 25¢ tube of Colgate s contains . ' Base A generous sam- face polisher; that it is the protective dentifrice a more toothpaste than any other leading ; ple tube of Col brand Thiet ‘ Denta! ran priced ate quarter is ls because . , 7 ' We shes _— ia , Colgate's is the largest selling dentifrice w hose penetrating foam suc essful ) . ge poe in the world—and volume production. away a}] those deca\ ing food particles and below every body knows means low price mucin deposits lurking in the tiny crevices which ordinary toothpastes cannot reach. This means that it can penetrate® into every *How Colgate’s Cleans Crevices tiny crevice. There it softens and dislodges Where Tooth Decay May Start the fact that more dentists recommend Col- the decaying impurities, washing them away Millions of people have been impressed by gate’s than any other leading dentifrice. in a detergent wave. In this foam ts carried a fine chalk powder, a polishing material used by dentists as safe vet effective in keeping teeth white and attractive. Also Colgate’ s has won friends because of its economical! price—a 25§¢ tube of Colgate 's contains more toothpaste than any other lead- ‘ b d _ lf Vou have not yet become acquainted UM ith Greatiy magn? fied pieture Thies @iagram shows hoe rand seiiiny at 25 c. 3 of tiny tooth crevice Note Coigete's active foam hev Si. “ we 5 ¢ oigate s, May we send you a generous (trial how ordinary. sluggish ing low ‘ surface-tefsion’ , by oe nmooint in bye», ] . toothpaste having high penetrates deep down into VA hy not accept this widespread acknowledg- tube and an interestit x VU rk let on the care of sorface-tension”’ fails to the crevice cleansing ' ‘ the teeth and mouth’ lust matl the coupon penetrate deep down where campletsly where ment of Colgate's as doubly superior’ tl oe ‘ Livgeh the causes of decay burt toothbrush cannet reach W hen vou brush your teeth with Colgate ‘. COLGATE, Dept B-2397, 595 Fifth Avemue, New York. \. Y. Please send « free trial tube I° R } I: of Colgete's Ribbon Deatal Cream, with booklet “Hew to Keep Teeth and Mouth Healthy.” vou do more than safely polish the surface. THE HARMON TROPHY FOR AVIATORS—Lieut. Carl Eielson, who : marek ee flew with Wilkins across the Arctic sea, with the 1928 prize. International ] Colgate’s penetrating foam sameness 4 . “vi Veme markable property (‘slow surface-tension - ). iia P&A |

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——— = SUNDAY MORNING : APRIL 21, 1929 NOT IN CHINA—A still-standing portion of the wall the Romans built in Northern England. —Aseociated Press 82 an wes °8 8 "ese ees i @See.-* * : he 7 oe go —_> > ~- ve” ‘ues —" —- ™ : . am i SS. ere. CHAMPION FENCING TEAM—John Burroughs School representatives, winner of the women’s team championship of the city. Left to right, A. : Solomon, instructor, and Misses Ann Russe, Elizabeth Russe and Ann Oliver, THE GATINEAU RIVER AT WORK—Two plants of the International Paper & Power Company in 7\\ \ Quebec, Canada. Combined they produce 232,000 horsepower. Underwood & Underwood. : Oe < : aaa ae - - = 4 a r- “5 are « a - OR most of us, the beautiful, hand- carved wood panelings that we would choose for our own, are far be- yond reach in the matter of price, as well as in availability. But—that doesn’t preclude one’s embodying this fasci- nating artistry into home. apartment. office, church or other edifice. For, a comparatively inexpensive ma- terial is now available to you whic faithfully reproduces the exquisite handiwork of luxurious Gothic, Tudor or Jacobean panels. This material is Elo Asbestos Paneling—a durable. [ite -------- SEARS & PIOU, J 1003 N. Sixth Street, St 5 Louis, Mo. and sold by good TRACE MARK AEG. : clothiers everywhere. practicability. appearance—but sur- s U I T a eer rs | Gentlemen: . Decorators, Architects, Builders or Owners desiring com- passes it in endurance! It Wy , indily send me fu nd infor , oO ‘lo : P acpnindly send me full date and information on FI plete data on Elo Asbestos Paneling and Accessories, is made to stand up und “ana ' should telephone, write or send the attached coupon to — ; utente nests eae Business | the stare of critical eves y : SEARS & PIOU Gesente, || Street and the str i 8 _ d ain of arduous CORNER 6th and LOCUST City State 00 ’ ooee and Today, we are well prepared to show you how this Rich Artistry of Old-World Paneling is within the Scope of the Moat Mod- est Dwellings, Offices, Churches ....with ELO ASBESTOS PANELING The Modern, Fireproof and Permanent Material that Reproduces the Exquisite hand-carvings of Early Masters. a, charming product, easy to apply, and unusually fire-resistant. in Different Designs Elo Asbestos Paneling is made in a number of different styles and designs, among which are the Gothic, Tudor and Jacobean styles. It includes not only paneling but also whole plain sheets of “lumber.” It is made by the Certain-teed Products Corporation, manufacturers of many lines of world-known building products, from a French process using cement and asbestos in special combination. ur Fifteen Years of Service Stand Back of the Satisfying Elo Properties Having put Elo to innumerable tests of actual The mellow color, texture and charm of antique French hand-carved oak woodwork are embodied in this Elo paneled Lobby and sturdy Information Desk from the offices of Lyon & Taylor, Archi- tects. of New York City. The design is the Gothic Elo, carried out into the furniture as shown here. To the eye-delighting richness end decorativeness of the paneling, are added the exceptional fire-resistance and durability of the material itself. usage, before we agreed to back it, Sears & Piou are now ready to broadcast its merits. We are the distributors, in St. Louis and vicinity of Elo, and we will assume full responsibility for the satisfactory workmanship and for the in- stallation of all Elo Paneling sold under our name. We know that this product has qualities of adap- tability and flexibility for general usage, not possessed by wood. It is absolutely fire-proof and would be given highest insurance rating by any insurance engineer. Its permanency is only rivalled by metal and stone. The many types of rooms wherein Elo has been applied, throughout the country, are convincing testimony as to its Chere is a frank appeal to men willing to save $20. Buy a suit with a $60 look and a $40 price. Worsted-tex could wear. It’s for men who take " pride in their smartness . yet are not indifferent Worsted-tex Goldman & Co., N.Y., pass for a high- priced tailor’s fabric in MUSEUM 5 SIGNATURE ER RALEIGH siR WALT and if and Uh BROWN

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tae APRIL — | : —— ee school representatives, y. Left to right, A. Russe and Ann Oliver. — pe wx + wear. It’s for men whotake pride in their smartness —yet are not indifferent to price. Made by Cohen, Goldman & Co.,N.Y.., and sold by good clothiers everywhere. lm Se Lowss Exclusively by (Sreenfie CORNER 6th and LOCUST GERTLER ee rae Ya eee WIA OO of F&F NOSAW HIV I7I/AA » ODf-” SALLI OLYO NEI IY Os PACKET ARE PENDING TOBACCO CORPORATION. S IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM WVOLLE AS OPSLIOD? GH’S SIGNATURE TRACED FROM DOCUMENT BROWN AND WILL AMSON SIR WALTER RALE| PATENTS COVERING THIS *, 20 ALLIS CVOAPET TES a= Ps : tt 7 s -_ ret *. ' i ne ae as 3 apt hate: Oke en ary ; Past ea) OS oh ere REE TRO rs ;' a . si cit ta ems PT AOR SG Pbg so Sate oh, the clubs and at the better hotels and tobacconists and in the pockets and handbags of people who znstantly and instinctively know how and where to get the best. BROWN an? WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION Lah Kini) Za y* oo Layee eek er hes aire) geyrcesiy te FUR a Rabe Se wie Seek 2 AT ey Mivsee, uy ¢ “Sy oT wees s Peay: Wes § Poh ME ae To! a UF ie 4 See ep? 4 vo att 7 f Reiner oar te alk 6 QPP OR She BD hs Eis PI ATS S : ‘ . oro Bae ot) Ne mM ea ERG Ragen Mi REET ae = *e ” me. ee me ee ‘ sad Ae - oe ae

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH RET » Lovelte! Maw gares # AY. i} Z of «3 The * s American i al | Lad EASTER : mae =. } SERVICE ON Speciola = - NOTCH 4 Hair Nets MOUNTAIN— - ean A Colorado eres | ng Li$e . “just as Good” party of climb ers whose devo- tions were in ee ee, view of the ge to suit every Mountain of the cope ongg Holy Cross. Un salie downtown at Scruggs “—_ Wide World Vandervoort-Barney. Famous Barr and at ail good neig! borhood stores | a “heep Ma , ry} e 4 ian (ww Gardens vert, greer “ae | NP autif ~ | - > ' Dot hg seme ‘souwant Absolutely > . ’ ) Cacy t. oie Veary. “ant Tesuitg a’ V our ‘ wive ¥ ty r all SHE | wanonee URE - yard Union Stock Yang CHICAGSs : rs ~ ee ‘Ren go Be lt TRADEMARK REGISTEREDO For the figure adorable Illustrated in style No. 981 At All Good Stores $5.00 Made by CROWN CORSET CoO., 295 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. ADVERTISEMENT FOR An Excellent Wave that 1s healthful for yourhair GABRIELEEN GABRIELEEN 245 bifth Avenue New York C its — THE LADY GOLFER—A three-piece suit in four tones of blue and gray wool mixture. 24 & A. Ateo sa ON HIS WAY TO CHURCH—John Rockefeller photographed at Lakewood, April 7. D. ‘3 lated Pr — PRE ot ©) Do you know the GREAT DrRownepD RIVER of NortH AMERICA? Do you know that the vast St. Law- | I PLS See rence estuary is the result of a river Ss — : = See drowned by the sea? = Fomor ns Years before the reckoning of time, | SS the St. Lawrence was a normal fresh- « me > ea water river flowing to the Atlantic. Then, as the young world cooled, came one of those gigantic subter- ranean upheavals. The river bed dropped away. The Atlantic surged , sided 4 | 4 B can ply its course full steam ahead. in. Even the counter-flow from the I | t forms the shortest and most five Great Lakes could not stem this 7 | direct route between America and sh o ere . expanding rush of salt water — Europe. 215 ocean freight and pas- until it had reached almost 1,000 ,AY gee : senger vessels... 1,600,000 tons of miles inward! seats cCargo...is its record per month. The gigantic result The St. Lawrence crossing Today the lower St. Lawrence is And such a delightful way of going 2 long arm of the sea... . averaging 5 to Europe, this “St. Lawrence cross- miles wide, broadening to 10 THE FORMER MISS MURIEL VANDERE Frederic Cameron Church ric 18 one @O . popular leaders of the younger set. She keep cent stables at Dudley Place. ber News it UDLEY PLACE” is the | of Mrs. Frederic Camero (the former Muriel Vandes Colonial house occupied by Lord D olutionary times. With rare taste Mrs. Church has historic charm, preserving the fi panelling. and furnishing the house early American antiques of mellow less old hunting and riding prints walls, and hooked rugs add gay sp A charming contrast is Mrs. Je mansion in Washington's exclu Circle. Decorated in an age of exts itis filled with precious bibelots, walls, satinwood panelling, and exq by Francois Boucher. For each of these homes—so cha widely differing—the choice was b and mattresses by Simmons—the most manufacturer of bedroom eq C ASSOCIATED SCREEN NEWS. LTD... MONTREAL ing!” You board one of the world famous Canadian Pacific liners at Montreal or Québec .. . an overnight jump for 75 per cent of America’s population. Just three hours after weighing anchor, she breasts the salt tide at Lake St. Peter. Shipboard life is already in full swing . . . sports, new acquaintances, loungey ease and club-like comforts. 2 days on St. Lawrence And still a magical shore-line is both to port and starboard. French-Can- adian hamlets, salmon rivers, vast green forests, looming mountains and tilled fields join in a cry of bon voy- age lasting two days! All too soon, the estuary widens. The bordering vistas become a , SEE ———— SSE , miles, 20 miles. . . 90 miles coast lines. You pass Point as it merges into the St. Law- The route of the EMPRESSES and DL CHESSES des Monts. You are in the rence Gulf. Widest choice of ships and sailings) Do you want first- gulf... then broad Atlantic. America’s second largest class, the luxuries of sea-travel... choose a mighty Empress. And in 4 quick days you are seaport stands at its head... Do you want the last word in cabin-class... choose Montreal, 1,000 miles inland. un ee Oe 4 ee One nee... Cherbourg or Southampton. The old tiver eam gross tons. Also cabin class, tourist third cabin, third class tie in f »*MHOW Many ...3to 5 sailings every week. A fleet of 15 great liners. The St. Lawrence crossing athoms drowned, is the And in 1931 ... the Empress of Britain . . . a 40,000 has become your own way estuary’s deep central chan- gross ton, 5-day giantess. going to Europe .. . a wom nel. Huge ocean greyhounds going through the customs at derful way to go. CARRY CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAVELLERS’ CHEQUES GOOD THE WORLD OVER ST. LAWRENCE...CANADIAN PACIFIC & is indionihy Ca ig THE OTHER SEAWAY TO Bril sati On the arr hess of Bedford trom Mon treal, July 26th. for « tour of Europe including Only 3 days ee ST. LOUIS to EUROPE vention at Berlin, Aug. 12th to 15th Please Brite for further mformation the Internationa! 4dvertisimg Association fon "s * Route of the shortest mileage. Fast time without excessive speed. Leave St. Louis one evening... sail from Montreal or Quebec second day after. Cherbourg 6! > days later. " : e- 4 ae ane”. Send for photog 4 spr re & ani’ EARLY AMERICAN GUEST ROOM in } eaderstanding oO . ‘ Lawreace Seaway to Europe an Se WPport home, with the fine old panel 1 mies nt a | — that date back ¢ Revolutionar Canadian Pecitx or is ' | 4i\2 Lecust Sereet, St. Lowls Miussowr | - “ Dudley occupied (ne nouse Ih | Please send me wour free pr erapn | 4 Is hal vivid blue and ange and Ine bowrds I Europe by the Sx awreme | Seaway | | N ame | Address | ; I ‘a BEDS - - SPRINGS MATTRESSES j

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APRIL 21, 1929 Lawns +4." gota! “and Gardens re i? ~ «~nfe Natural plant tr vn velve gree e wee mor: he ia bumnpe S\ege' esvouwant Ahe Ss al sate. and e ~ Ma . s hand fer ~ e g seedsmen for ove OG: q eT » SS Wivard Br. yes! ‘oad f * For Better,» || Wizard Shee; Ma PULVERIZED MANURE co. Union Stock Yards CHICAGO . RIVER SOCIATED SCREEN NEWS LTD. MONTREAL u board one of the world -anadian Pacific liners at or Quebec ... an overnight 75 per cent of America’s n. Just three hours after anchor, she breasts the salt ke St. Peter. Shipboard life rin full swing .. . sports, aintances, loungey ease and -omforts. ys on St. Lawrence a magical shore-line is both 1d starboard. French-Can- nlets, salmon rivers, vast sts, looming mountains and Is join in a cry of bon voy- 1 two days! soon, the estuary widens. ve bordering vistas become ast lines. You pass Point s Monts. You are in the If ...then broad Atlantic. nd in 4 quick days you are ing through the customs at lerbourg or Southampton ie Se. Lawrence crossing s become your own way of ing to Europe ...a won- ful way to gO. PACIFIC Send for R 4i] Lecust Street. St. Louis. Missour ease send me vour tree photograph : j Europe by the Sc. Lawrence L —— ee oe —_— —_—_— oe a oe ff ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT THE FORMER MISS MURIEL VANDERBILT, Mrs. Frederic Cameron Church Jr., is one of the most | popular leaders of the younger set. She keeps magnifi- cent stables at Dudley Place, her Neuport home. UDLEY PLACE” is the Newport home of Mrs. Frederic Cameron Church Jr., (the former Muriel Vanderbilt)—an old (olonial house occupied by Lord Dudley in Rev- olutionary times. With rare taste Mrs. Church has enhanced its nistoric charm, preserving the fine old wood panelling. and furnishing the house with genuine early American antiques of mellow beauty. Price- ess old hunting and riding prints hang on the walls, and hooked rugs add gay spots of color. A charming contrast is Mrs. Joseph Leiter's mansion in Washington's exclusive Dupont Circle. Decorated in an age of extravagant taste tis filled with precious bibelots, brocade hung J 2 walls, satinwood panelling, and exquisite murals by Francois Boucher. For each of these homes—so charming yet so widely differing—the choice was beds, springs, ind mattresses by Simmons—the world’s fore- most manufacturer of bedroom equipment. ae “~~. “a AMERICAN GUEST ROOM in Mrs. Church's Port home, with the fine old panelled doors and mantel that date back to Revolutionary times when Dudley occupied the house. The chintz hung Malls in vivid blue and orange and the blue painted BEDS - - SPRINGS MATTRESSES Homes ot RS. FREDERIC CamMERON Cuurcn ure of Newport RS. JOSEPH LEITER of Washington ¢, eee Mrs. Church chose quaint Simmons “spool beds,’’ No. 1850 finished in maple, which, to quote her, ‘harmonize perfectly and are exceed- ingly comfortable.’ Her Beautyrest Mattresses and Ace Box Springs are covered in rose dam- ask in an all over pattern. Mrs. Leiter, too, is enthusiastic about her Simmons equipment. She chose beds No. 1581, with rounded headboard and low footboard, to harmonize with the room. Of her mattresses and springs she says, “And the marvelously com- fortable Beautyrests and Ace Box Springs are as smart as one could wish! I chose the beige damask cover in contrast to the soft blue of beds and hangings.”’ In all better furniture and department stores you will find them—the Simmons Beautyrest Mattress, $39.50 and the new Simmons Ace Box Spring, $42.50. Simmons Ace Open Coil Spring, $19.75. Simmons Beds, $10 to $60; No. 1581, $32.75; No. 1850, $37.50. Look for the name “Simmons.” The Simmons Com- pany, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco. woodwork are daring but delightful notes in a room furnished with early American pieces. Mrs. Church chose quaint “spool beds” No. 1850, from Simmons, finished in maple. This bed also may be had in walnut, green-and-ivory, and gray-blue finishes. iMM™MOTd LAVISHLY DECORATED GUEST ROOM in Mrs. Leiter's Washington home. Elegance and magnificence charac- terize it, from the blue brocade hung walls and matching blue hangings, to the taffeta skirted dressing table, topped by a gorgeous gilt framed mirror. The beds by Simmons, No. 1581, are painted blue-green with apricot trim, and the spreads are of Alengon lace and flesh silk. This bed also comes in peach, mahogany and walnut finishes. SIMMONS ACE OPEN COIL SPRING—the perfected open spring—wonderfully resilient, low in price. Light weight, with coils close together, af- $ 75 fording individual freedom of action. 19. Smooth finished border protects sheets. the Delightfully Contrasting MRS. JOSEPH LEITER, a woman of rare tact and unusual charm is a favorite Washington hostess. Her sumptuous Dupont Circle home is the scene of many smart functions during the season. SIMMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRESS and ACE BOX SPRING, supreme achievements of the Simmons Com- pany, world’s largest manufacturer of beds, springs, and mattresses. The Beautyrest has hundreds of in- dividually pocketed fine wire coils which extend all the way to the edges, affording the utmost in resiliency. Upholstered with thick layers of felt. The new Ace Box Spring, equally resilient and long wearing, has the same stitched sides and neatly taped edges. Both covered in damask—two patterns, six pastel shades. SIMMONS ACE BOX SPRING 947.50 SIMMONS BEAUTY- REST MATTRESS $39.50 BUILT FOR SLEEP gt PP 4 ~ “yD ¥ N é‘ » , 3 $ ¥ ‘ 7 6 3S i 3 . tar -~ = >a ms & a cx cae oe ; 4 : ~e a if ee > : e- ti : ] “ 2 a s e Ss agit Be! 2 -# % = ee a se z ee | ceo - re § a s Ayn gt ee Sina TNL ea - ™ %« A. Burs & » ee ir , ane a ile Mystics ba shay tds * at F a 4 « = SIR Ra NN TRE. 77! hae Pe BP Pt ee ’ $ Pag ore! ape Koy re a se. Pent = I eR og Boe ate nnd eh OSS ARNE Ry pide a wee a, Ay eee ; Pore 0 Ae SBS dy Fy cS Ae deal *« PAINE: ORION Sy tine id . . Rate. dene os Sten 0 Stier, ere Ie semaine’ tee tect ao we ae emer as ae . ie ey haw ase 6452 sep tear aay 1 eas r

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SUNDAY MORNING a THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH u APRIL 21, 1929 ADVERTISEMENT tat ey od we ae ae Fira, « va P = i the, Every detail of my appearance, espe- cially my hair, 1s so important in every role I assume, that I cannot afford to take chances. That is whv I always insist upon a Frederics Vita- Tonic Permanent Wave. I know it will be exactly as I wish ir—soft. natural and lustrous Wide, Natural Waves Win Admiration Many people think that the lovely waves of tors whose skill in permanent waving 1s Renee Adoree’s hair are natural. This charm- unsurpassed : lecro-Goldwvn-. ains, : : 7 ~ : Paes S POLS) Mayer star, “explains Send for the booklet, ‘The Glorious Gift ever. that the naturalness of her soft, Lo sar ereder? (he VWEW rrcacrics % a 4 Aiuia ee @ W Tt) tia 9 Waved, /a0R rous. tlowing waves depends wholly upon Vica-Tonic Me nt Waving | effect in wide, silky waves ing vour hair permanently for the MAM € Frederics Vita-Tonic which is always imprinted on the wrapper used on each tress of hair Those shops which excel in their work have trained Frederics opera- here 1s one sure way of getting this same of Lovely Hair’’ which tells how to care for vour wave, and a generous free introductory tube of the new Frederics Hair Trane Cream, for keeping your wave orderly or for setting finger and water waves. Merely fill send the coupon thod of if} and v E FREDERICS. }; V 239-247 base 4$th Sereee, Depe 84 New York | Please send me—Free—the buck y ot Lovely Harr also 4 Y Frederns Haw Trane | 4‘ This mark of quality “ Nume uws//. be found om ai ‘ Trederics products =“ Look for st every time. fs ale —_————_— It ts your guarantee ee of satisfaction s Csr) State ih dona — a cn nw. © Part) T) PARFUMERIE MELBA. Ir New Yor 4 : i ‘S - g dad T. E secret of a perfect complexion is absolute and thorough cleansing of the skin’’, says Miss Ide, whose skin is satiny-smooth —lovely. ““That’s why I use Melba Skin Cleanser!” Ordinary creams cleanse only the surface of the \ | ELBA Sh Cleanser Unlike O1UNAY CLUS aclally lenetrates VOU MY EANSOS +0000 r sla non Miss MARY ELLA IDE. debutante of Troy, _and Old Bennington, Vt charming nt — ——— TU . skin. For a flawlessly lovely complexion, you need _ a the penetrating action of Melba Skin Cleanser—the thorough cleansing of this spectalized cream, which A seeps into clogged pores, flushing them of the ‘‘dirt SKIN bandits’ which rob your skin of beauty. CLEA SER. The Melba Home Beauty Treatment —_- Use Melha Skin Cleanser before retiring, to cleanse the ~—-”—lU clogged pores. Remove with Melba Facial “ Petals’. TT “TIT TTO TT Then stroke Melba Tissue Cream ge —to nourish the the tissues, to ‘firm’ the facial con- cour. In the morning, remove Tissue Cream. Before you powder, apply a film of Melba Delicately cool—it helps keep pores invisible: pro- vides a smooth, velvety base for ‘’ Ac all good drug and department stores (rial set of the three Melba Creams with booklet Melba Tex hnique— the Way to Charm -LB N Y Los Angeles 243 Spring Se ] oromte ( PicaRe If nely into the skin SS Vanishing Cream. make-up’’. Send 25¢ for The Make this Test On your forearm, stroke a bit ot Melba Skin Cleanser. beside t.a bit of any cream vou use for Melba Skin Cleanser mele and penetrare leansing. Watch mic the skim) See your ‘‘orher ream still on the surface De de tor yourself which cream penetrates—really cleanses eres AN Paye of News Piet Household bdinats PAGES TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ures—— Two Pages of Comic Features Bedt ime Story Interesting Fiction a nai ' of ties One, | =e SUNDAY MORNING 4 IRRIGATION IN JAPAN COL. LINDBERGH'S HALF-SISTER — Mrs. Eva Lindbergh Christie, wife of bis a newspaper editor of Red | * ae Lake Falls, Minn. Her moth- | 3 & er was the first wife of Con- gressman Lindbergh. International. . : . we fv —Lifting the water to the °- — — field by man power. — / | Associated Presa QUEEN ESTHER AND PRINCESS—Miss Phanya Raquel Moses of Brooklyn (above) and Miss Esther Manischewitz of Cincin- nati, winners of a nation- wide contest among Jew- esses. Their prize will be a trip to Palestine. years ago ! There’s not a scratch on tt.”’ mmsurance, that’s all. I’ve kept it waxed.” MAIL THIS COUPON FOR A SAMPLE TO TRY ON ALL YOUR FURNITURE S.C. Johnson & Son, Dept. V21 . Racine, Wis. Send me The Vogue of Wax and a sample (regular 25¢ size) of Johnson's Liquid Wax. I enclose 10¢ in stamps. NAME CITY aad Was. Get an ounce, times, use face! : lew te Pn» ii half pint witch hasel. At Drug Stores requiarty usin« use as directed. of aged ekia pee! off, until al! nee poe ‘Sally, this can’t be the same table you had 12 “Certainly it’s the same table. It’s had acctdemt, Johnson's Wax will keep more blemishes off your furniture than hours of being careful. Scratches, water and ink spots, heat marks— it wards off all of these. Even finger prints fade away. Dust whisks off like a breath. Keep your furniture charming and immacu- late with this most fashionable of polishes. Exther im paste or liquid form * ADDRESS STATE HIS picture of a Eugéne Sachet is a peep behind the scenes of permanent waving. You may never have seen anything like it before, but we hope, for your hair's sake, that you will insist upon seeing it in future. For, Eugene Sachets are the all important secret of beau- tifully natural, uniformly successful permanent waves. lake particular note of the tiny perforations in the steam tab of the Eugéne Sachet. trom these carefully placed, graduated periorations, come tiny jets of steam where, when, and an the operator desires. No other device used by permanent wavers has this essential feature of Control. it is patented by ft ugéne all over the world and vigorously protected from infringement.

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APRIL 21, 1929 ¢% -— . 8 APRIL 21, 1929 = SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST : DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT i iis Chico Miss Olive McClintic, cherming daughter of “Congressman and Mrs, lames V. MecCliintic of (oklahoma. “The Wonder Powder” says Senator’s Daughter 4 FLLO-GLO Face Powder keeps ugly shine away and stays on longer, says the atcractive Miss Me- Chinen Beautiful women everywhere prefer new wonderful French process MELLO- GLO Face Powder because it spreads more smoothly and never gives a pasty or Haky look. Its youthful hloom stays on longer—no more shiny noses with MEI bO) Gl © Face Pow der. The purest powder made (all color is eo passed hy che Government), MELLO- 2 oS —_— COL. LINDBERGH'S HALF-SISTER — Mrs. Eva Lindbergh Christie, wife of a newspaper editor of Red Lake Falls, Minn. Her moth- er was the first wife of Con- pressman Lindbergh. International. Mercolized Wax SkinYoung reguiariy usin 5 7 rs a “ - ~ © Alice * . 7 ’ «ig eget rig Sosy ft ee ae i " fe gra pa on te . ae te ropa 2a dak Bi a) Set a A sas cries 4 Prd ae TR ge ght * 1 ne clea naa PPB? +e edd: ihre ts eer # ve e.g pS Bay nk ee - ee: a tad ike ae " ’ iny..* ° ee ‘iz . east ies. be ee por 2 al fe > Be ee Sh PII Sy ie Saad’ tate ap ite Aw > - a an AP gt peer vey ee Mee i ; be oe t eat - , ae 2 a Pw heparan ly Cre at Naas i a a My a Se SE ee s Padded R fae ay : yh ad wid ere. ~~ ny Se dime ig. a pots tgs RN A MR me ae a ; Wt it oh aoe a me we - “ s weet * y ee “ a Pr ee oe Sew. idee ae i Se Ven + b 4 S& Rehr: # . = 7 a ene ek A? ifs . ee % ; 7 » z > 7 * my rad ee “~ x ; es £5 *i.> . 3 Ss e .* Rg gga op Age eigenen i Se = Ae Nae ll Rhein. pe ogar ee ¥ whe OREO WE Bt ge Se : wee eds, " ~~ Z a EPt? ten Meaghe Fh al poate SO ABT naceteetee ies c vt onde i at: A Ng ee ee Lin Me Wnt ag. eee prin dy bop SRiidin.. of nf RRR EEO! be ee Ly 4-5 ep oe et ee oe ae eed

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SUNDAY MORNING ~~ % ta cae © Associated Press. () 3 THE NORMAN CATHEDRAL OF ST. CUTHBERT—View across the \ River Weir at Durham, England. , - Wt Waal y i . al Steet . Pp, 13 4 a’ 4 ‘ : S23. 0 HIS FIRST VOTE—Cardinal Ascelasi balloting in the general election in Italy. Residents of the Vatican are now enfranchised. —International. cee ae a LRA LOSERS I” ” tet 4 CLEANING-UP TIME—Clearing lichen from the wall encircling the Vati- can. International. A x CY) LINDBERGH 77K Morrow family. a IN MEXICO CITY—Shaking hands with members of the Wick Work THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH wt Eslveerine. First of BRenutitie The fine textured skins and lovely complexions of millions of women prove the truth of Deite’s statement: “Glycerine is an actual coametic,”’ while Goodholme, another recognized author- itv. recommends it because of ‘tits healing as well as protective qualities.” Absolutely pure i» the glycerine used so generously in making Jap Rose Soap. YOUR SK EN H-H-Rt-5-5 -i -S Z APRIL 21, 1929 “& WEEE DEER EGHIE: NEW experience — distinetly felt + but not easily described —is brought to you by JAP ROSE Soap. Instantly vou feel its stimulation—a positively t-h-r-i-]-l-i-n-g sense of per- fect cleanliness as the thousands of pores in your body tingle pleasurably with new life and animation. Skin specialists of international re- nown attest and explain the remark- able properties of its pure glycerine. They will tell you how this lovely skin stimulant penetrates deep into pores daily clogged with dust and impurities and empties them; how Not for twenty-five cents would it be possible to produce in small quantities, a soap of Jap Rose quality. bor highest-grade ghveerine is onls one of more than two “ae “ss Phssicians and beauty specialists alike know that sour choice of “OupP rs more important than pechaps vou realize. See this jewel. like cahe. feel its thrill ptrst comee cased soa will be consineed.,. a” FRG en with the other tissues thus cleared and cir- culation stimulated your skin tingles and THRILLS with the rose tinting fluid coursing through the veins beneath. Never has another toilet soap won such unanimous praise from smart women as well as clean cut men as Jup Rose has received everywhere. Do vou know—have you personally felt the thrill of a Jap Rose bath, « Jap Rose shampoo, a Jap Rose cleans- Dont wait. Eeonomize! Tear out the money- ing of your face and hands? saving shopping reminder below. [|6—6§$BO AP Shopping Reminder lt is more economical to buy Jap Rose 6 cakes or 10 cakes at a time, Several dealers in your neighborhood are featuring quantity sales. See window signs. 4 NOW REMEMBER,IF AN KIO S START ANY THING Ww BUSY TALKING [LL WH oF YOU TC BE SURE ANO ALSO........ IOWA, WHAT Oro F Taecw YOU ABOUT PICKING UP THINGS @...LET THAT CAT GO ** + ee © — { WOULD FURTHER MAK EUROPE SIGN ALL PEACE TREATIES WITH 'INDELIBLE INK ANO BEFORE WITNESSES. THEN ie) LINE UP ALL THE ARMIES OVER THERE AND SAY, BOYS HAND ME THEM GUNS. <— THEN... on / Ea bs pri. } ee ’ Ee OH POOR OHI0. IM ALMOST POSITIVE WE _ GONE BROUGHT HIM WITH WS. OH, I GET SC | } NERVOUS AT ! TIME LIKE , THIS a i eee ’ 7 : < ~ a \ WORSE AND | Pee WORSE......5 _ Tok bk FOUNT — * ALL Ov FLORIDA THE HO ANID AIS EP, ‘ ONCE Bes doth . MORE MINNESOTA teas IS GONE. iter 6 — —~

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APRIL 21, 1929 THRILLS iid coursing th. ft soap won from smart cut men as everywhere. u personally Rose bath, a Rose cleans- nds? Don't iithe money- er below. inder pmical to buy or 10 cakes at lealers in your we featuring ry window signs. | [ARMIES OVER THERE THE BUNGLE FAMILY © my Hs Bone { ST. LOUIS, MO.. APRIL 21, 1929 } This comic appears every day in one of the TWO. comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch =: : ARTY rea) } ? : ; eae “3 ti ee! . ep ceeates Pe keer tee |) - val on 4 | ; 4: s > al 4 Meabs pepset? phe: i, hh, ott rt} : ’ “ee ? ‘7 - yy? y a } : seene oes the 1 Now REMEMBER, IF ANY OF YOu Dieta sanght AH, BON WE JUST OROPPED IN AH MY SOLUTION OF AS BUSY TALKING I'LL WHALE ALL THE | MOW-SEWER! . THE CHILOREN EMMA PROBLEM 1S TO THEIR PLACE es ee BUNGLES. AND cee@{ WANTED A AND MAT: pene eee’ THE RIGHT ON. MESS-DAMES. -—A_ DRINK OF LOVIE THIS COUNTRY ANO ALSO........IOWA, | WATER WHAT OIO I TELL 7 ees AND , DISARM ALL uP THINGS ®...LET THE SUEZ FILLED LAST THAT CAT GO CANAL...... WEEK.. AND....... rs SAR Ss - BSS aes 4 a X ‘ , ae ‘ * ~ >| 0 ted oe >" wate 0g y ve RO { WOULD FURTHER MAKE ‘EUROPE SIGN ALL: PEACE TREATIES WITH INDELIBLE | INK AND BEFORE | -TWITNESSES. THEN CD i LINE UP ALL THE . MUCH TROUBLE. #7 I KNOW....... ye | ANDO SAY, BOYS HAND ME THEM GUNS. wg THEN... —a ¢ - le » Pos Sd ee ike 2 = 46 THAT WAY Por. a yi, au. °* batt fl Rpg 4 OH POOR OHIO. WHERE !S 1M ALMOST POSITIVE WE BROUGHT HIM | WITH US. WITH ME-~ THINK * TLL LOOK AND >" 1}OH, | GET SC ) IN THE NERVOUS AT KITCHEN | A TIME LIKE | AGAIN. eal OHIO? DON'T SHR SHALLY FIND OHIO, gE E > SUCH.A =A ; FLORIDA. WHERE. COUPLE’. hy ad | Hen eee - ARE YOU? . Sam, ONS 3 HAF OT ON’ NTRADICT N THERE AND 4 an ? DONT CO any FLORIDA! i AND SCREAMS a ee 7 P Odie f* AT THOSE HALL [LU ay : POOR CHILDREN.)( Bore ie Vi . Gert: aol KITCHEN © 1} as AGAIN. WM les a ee » nd 4 =o “epee “9 oe oP ¥ Ss GS Bec : HELLO, YES.,....... YOU HAD: * SEVEN CHILDREN WHEN YOu LEFT HERE.....YES SEVE I'M. SURE......YOU WHAT.....! On YOU GOT HOME AND’ ™ THINK YOu LEFT ONE ON, } SUCH PEOPLE. OF 1 WAS SO GLAD WHEN THEY LEFT { MY WITH THOSE POOR : (| | CHILDREN. THE IDEA HAI Fe, OF PEOPLE BEING 7~—| | SO CARELESS THAT THEY FORGET....HA (‘LL BET THATS ALL RIGHT......LINE UP ow! | HERE KIODIES.........KHOW |, GGO MANY DID WE BRING pe . WITH US......SIX OR I'M SO 4 ‘ SEVEN......OR EIGHT ras NERVOUS. LET ME SEE.....MISSOURI... _ NEBRASKA .....FLORIDA... . KMANSAS.........IOWA.... | KENTUCKY ..... OH WHERE iS : | KENTUCKY ?

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‘ MR. AND MRS.——_ f, Now Come ww HERE MA.RAVIOL! Yess SPRinGc AND !Lt SHOW FEVER You Toe CHAIR | wast DOVE 74 >; Cae) tuff a hen ty“, (Ale OM ff A x ‘Gg . s , | Wi $ DEESA WAN: HELE Anh Nay oe TLL WANT (tT THOROVGHLY RGENOVATED Amd ALL — —_——« ££ QE- CcCovERED mOw ! Te..A You N WeaT Yov Do-~ | MAHG@ ; Fwe JoS- ~eé 'S>! Bao COND!Sh ~~ _— —— aff . DEESA WAN HERE En ? -eeee ee ee Jo= DEAR t HATED To Dis Tvurs You BuT IT WAS SO ImPOR TANT Bie, rey Vea Treat ATTEe4DEor T a TNEVER Have ™m™ SELF ig. Fi eg Me Fie ROD, HAVE Yoo SEEN “HEHE LEFT with DOoRA-- HO -HO -HO -- WONT x ee : MARQUIS? THESE OFFICERS SAM HE'S AN IMPOSTOR AND VAVE A WARRANT FOR HIS ARREST . y ° a oe —— a Pee ee ae . ae - SHE INVITED HIM GIVE DORA THE RAZZBERRIES-—] 5 FOR DINNER -- HiEy COOKING A DINNER ‘se CAN FIND WIM AT FOR A PUONY : 4 HER HOUSE gg MARQUIS AND ie % ee | er LA 4\= Few — -;: = : rs re, g% Ned 8 EY, . , , a’ f -1 TOOk THEM SO UNA aMADE NO RESISTANCE AND sinuGle-HANDED es _ ORECERE WE GOT HiM- HE WAS Here 1 ALY. RIGHT » DINNER SHE w - ~~ , DLL YOST GOCVER To a DORA'S AN' EAT HAT L. GUESS AS FILING FOR HiM, MYSELF ROD. WAS NEVER SO MBARFRASSED INA ‘IVY LIFE AS WHEN THE POLICE CAME RIGHT (Nite THE HOUSE AND Dor (weur.t GOESS I'M INVITED TD ONNER HERE THEN, HoH iT WAS I THAT PUT He COPS WISE TO - . ix? ew WHERE HE ee ] REALIN .ROD, THEN < VT 1$ ‘TO MCU MAT I : OWE THE PLEASURE OF J MEETING THE REA MARGuUIS --- HE'S CHARMING BENOAID WORDS 7 . WE WAS wit} THE OFFICERS-- = INVITED Kim TO STAY ANDO WE WAS DELIGHTED --I Li Tomo THEM _ THEY 1 TOOK AND YOU CAN BET PRISED WHEN THEY _ og

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ir THE STORY CAME TO THE HOUSE ,WHO WAS | } | a RECOGNIZED *HIM IMMEDIATELY WHEN You GET THe SE ViglLear ATTACKS OF BUCK FEVER _ You ARE THe MoST HELPLESS HUMANS BEING it EveER SAW —_—_ Rudy Makes A Thrilling Arrest 3 WHERE WAS Le O44 VES, 1 NODY, TELL WAS STILL DISGUISED AS A - THE eestT || CAS ORIVER WHEN A MAAS DOOR WAS OPENED AND 1 COULD jac" tue YEVIOENTUWY THE CONFEDERATE > WHO HAD THE DIAMONIDS = 1 CONVERSATION) THAT THEY Mere: EK 4 Gees > DROVE. MY CAB AROUND THE 7 1} CORNIER AND WONDERED WHAT TO OO NEXT _L COULD HAVE SURROUNDED THE PLACE WITH POLICE AND RAIDED THE HOUSE, SUT 1 ra KNEW THEY HAD A DOZEN HIDING PLACES : FOR THE DIAMONIOS THAT WE WOULD § NEVER FINO iT WAS SIH LQ SAAN. PECKAGE + _1 CRAWLED UNDER THE PorcH J AND LISTENED, AND SHORTLY THE MAKE OUT FROM SNATCHES OF THEIR e877) WERE ANXIOUS TO KNOW IF AS HAVINIG BEEN) ON) THE BOAT WITH US. Se ee gut ? 1 WAS READILY ADMITTED, MY | DISGUISE BEING PERFECT, FOR THEN ALREADY HAD DISCOVERED THE PHONE WAS NOT WORKING F/ » AND THEY BELIEVED THE | TELEPHONE COMPANY HAD Th 1 WAS IN THE HOUSE BEFORE, PRETENID- : \ING TO USE THE TELEPHONE TO CAUL THE CAS ape 1 HAD DISCONNECTED ONE OF THE +E) NE WIRES. THIS GAVE MEA ETO RETURN , DISGUISED ASA ONE REPAIRMAA] — -AFTE EXAMINING THE PHONE {G0X%, TOLD THEM THAT THERE MUST | TROUBLE INs THE ~ JSOMEPLACE ANID L WOULD ave. TO TRACE IT OJTH THIS GAVE ME A CHANCE TO EXAMINE THE HOUSE THOROUGHLY _—_ ive PRETENIDINIG + TRACE THE TAKING OUT MN FLASHLIGHT, 1 EXAMINED ALONG THE BASEBOARD 1 THE NARROW SECRET PASSAGE WAN : HED SOMETHING THAT | AND DISCOVERED A BUTTON ON THE }OPENED A PANEL IN) THE WALL -} . WALL — TAKING OUT MV REVOLVER TO HL SUPPED INTO IT TO EXAMINE BE READY FOR ANYTHING THAT MIGHT [AND PND OUT WHERE IT LED — HAPPEN, 1 PRESSED THE BUTTON. ; 7, 3. 7 WES Ry eet thideaee - ’ \ ———— — a ——— {-AND LO AND BEHOLD, THERE SAT meni MY TWO SMUGGLERS ASSORTING L.. NTE MOST BEAUTIFUL DIAMGNOS) © at “e —ooe | — , | = ‘ HOLDING THEM OFF AT THE POINT OF MY PISTOL, 1 GATHERED UP THE DIAMONDS — PUT THEM IN) MY POCKE AND INSTRUCTED THEM TO CALL ie FOR THE BUTLER AS THOUGH THEY WANTED HIS SERVICES [A Wok THEM SO UNAWARES THAT THEY T iMODE NiO RESISTANCE WHATEVER, : MAND SinIGLE-HANIDED 1 HANOCUFFED HEM THER) 1 TOOK OFF MY DISGUISE JAND You CaN BET THEN WERE SuUR- LJ — eas oS AND DiD THE BUTLER COME fF AND Did YOU CAPTURE > anil TOO . — IL. SAY ME CAME In, BUT Lut HAVE TO TELL YOu ABOUT

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SETTING DOWN WORK RATHER AREN'T SOU ? are] YOUR RRL wsoes | HERE COMES ARCHIE- HE SEEMS “TO SE is IN A HORR*Y- | 5 > . - 3 = - ee . = = ~ : on ~ - - > - - . : -- = _ > = = ——— 4 Z 2 > rT) - ~ — ~ : ~ : — z x — os mene’ = —_ 4 = ~~ = & = = > . = = ~ = ~ - --—_- > - _— = _—.. oh : > _ ~ . = - = -—— = of a oe + = = =: = -_ = ” 6 “== = ’ : a 1 JUST KEPT oo TD vi Ber es | =-1 DADDY! YOU ARE A DARLING -| fet IS NEW Bose SAW wou y ’ TO DELAY HIM rim: = — ois : SAIO HE HAD A LONG weet 5 STREET AND THOUGHT. | FROM GETTING tt == fe "WOU WERE TRYING TS TO MIS E =i ie : Get Him BACK * {| OFFICE: 22 i Ze = HE GAVE ARCHIE - = Al = - -~- (ihn iin ——— wen ae ee Registered U. S. Patent Office” —— i WONDER NOW DOON'T ANNOY ME. . IF MAGGIE MAGGIE — 'M GOING OUT ANNO IF “YoL WILL LIS TEN) | iff ao OuUT- Ee THAT TO THINGaS ARE GITTINS PRETTY TQIGH- JIGGS- IF I DON'T GIT SOME CASH TO PAY SORRY, OL O PAL- VLL SER ifs KIN) O1G ME ReEr rT - iT Sot ae 1} BB eo TS REA DSOn)? i te aa ES. Crs yeeros a CRS: PRBS ht | GOanjyniA |} On] » —_ ,- s RE oh sSNow- BALL DIET FOR = a+ ee ' PEs ‘e Ry SS | . Se Se ee > ai eS Yaa 5 . oe: SS a Pr. fs eee OOO WF - NOW TO aiT TO TRAC*Y- “YOU ARE “TO Oiesrty wit TH “THIS DELIVER “THIS HACT-OBOx ee i oan Ary COLLECT ONE Ov WeJOR DOLLA! - By GouLy- ~rou WAIT! fuL Gir LOOK GREAT: AHEARA TO LENO HIS eros: “tO TRACY —~ US Y- ; ie wA . Sd r > Rx ; , ; : . a : areren | a er SD. o ee “TRACY GOT THE MONE*Y ALL. RIGHT- GUT HE MET ris WIFE Ans one “TOOK . ‘wT AWAN FROM HiImM- | WELL: “TRAC OUGHT TO BE “THERE Bry nJOW-W- WES- ONE HNHONORED DOLLaARs- C-O-D > ———— — ~

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ING “TO HIM ON “THE BET AND THOUGHT | WERE TRYING TO | — ) GET HIM BACK SO ba | HE GAVE ARCHIE. QUIS POST- a) ———- “A RAISE - (ST. LOUIS, MO. APRIL 21, 1929 ) DRAWING ! YT ANNOY ME. OUT ANNO IF “You E THAT “YOU GRT NC See ff f _\\STEN, GANG, CARTOONIST (4. fp FORMHALS OF THE DAILY BLAT tf //{ 1'S GOING AROUND TOWN TODAY ir LOOKING FOR IDEAS, AND THE | PEOPLE WHO GIVE HIM THE FONNIEST IDEAS WILL EACH GET AN ORIGINAL Ax\\ Asi Mare™ WKY Tal i J, aia Oz HE'S GONNA GIVE CARDS OUT TO THE LUCKY ONES, AND THEY CAN CALL AT THE NEWSPAPER. OFFICE FOR. THEIR. / DRAWINGS! T'M GONNA TRY FOR. i - i, agua D RP wr ~ } } EN Io Lg IM oe 2M et *} ve R » a + ; ' i aT TRY ~~ Ee +. Le ji tO “a@: | iay\apr.-~ ™\ 3 Hm se) BL \ 7 We Bee THERE'S THE is Me. BMS Se £ at : Be CARTOONIST NOW, l BET—HE'S MY MEAT, E.t- iit SE€e& ey > | ee hee HAT JAMES GiTs \| - A& HAT AN THAT A GY THE... HUNDRED (. DOLLARS - [z ae ’ Ace , M GONNA FURNISH THIS Wit THE SGEST LAUGH OF HIS CAREER, WATCH | Me! 3 - ia B _— Waitt al i! Se a ee ee CARTOONIST GUY IF THAT SKINNY GUY a HANDS THAT DOG FANCIER }ca A CARD, WE'LL AWYOW pregreene HE'S THE > a’ “=. “o the / ™ i H thahalad t HHA y me THE MAN ‘YOU HIT WITH THAT MISSILE! HEY, MISTER, | Fal tyes - + Gooo! Tru & na CARTOONIST FORMHALS— AHO NOU SUGGESTED oo nen aden’ Yo es Oise ie (cer GULL See = OH, SO THAT WAS THE KIO WHO SOCKED WOU ee Z iS CARTOON AND CALL IT Hf mo SOKED YOU) THe PROPER WAY TO REAR HE LOOKS , U.S. Pat. Off; Copyright 1929. Y Metropolitan Newspaper Service a LE a he MR Ns es f 3: Rad anaes iy es ‘Sj pe XiGh a fin Ton . UNRULY CHILOREN !” HE'S —— , COME AROUND . | WAS TRYING TO HELP CARTOONIST FORMHALS OF THE DAILY BLAT TO GET IDEAS ! HE SHOULDN'T (ES HAVE WIT “OU we SO HARD! vy { ~-

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I GUESS ZE LEETLE WEASEL HAVE BEEN TEACH ZE LESSON! {8 IT NOT Sy 80, MY FRIEND? L E VOULDNT SAY 2 auass UND ULDN'T T VOU ¢ SAY NOE ALL T SAY yiss & +“ EP DER EVE PEELED } UND MAKE AVISH ! pad te ; 2 Far ei CuUTTWG THAT HOLE | | +) WAS A SPECIAL FA ~ z . ar -_- - * a + oe = a : ¥, . - aa =o 55 . a* oy cS ) ‘ i ‘ ‘ , aw ae th aE HAVENT SEEN 4 e - + vor 1s8?\ ee. SPEAK | MIT yr eo GOOD NIGHT , DER BEANS 5' (55 GE-SPILLED! ZE RUFFIAN HAVE PILE ON ZE LAST @ Pie VAKE UP, MAMMA~A' AHA! VEASELS IN DER ATTIC? 7 MIT VUN GUESS YOU * VELL ANYHOW 2. ' CRACK LIKE ZAT a th PRINCESS DOWT OF Z BE COMMIT Ze a=, EATUND BE ZE | DER BEANS GRAND MURDER, DER BEANS 1. '_ HAPPY: CHENTLEMEN ! a DUCK, SPIFFO, RIGHT UPSTAIRS, VUN LOOK UND YOU (SS A DEAD YOUR Ma rertg UND PLUNK’ > OW CHASS, NOW ABSOLUTELY ! ZE PRINCESS voT ISS UND : HERRING! COUPLE FOR MES 4 ? VARE AM 1? ics 4 1 REMEMBER? +; Bs * ™ Rh. Tad cad hs ; < 2 ¥ 4 - im -" at » pee il ie

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AND JEFF Mutt'll Sleep in a Tree To-Night [ cuTT WG THAT BOLE IND THE FLOOR WAS A SPECIAL FAVOR FOR You, GEoRGIE GIRAFFE, AND Don't : You FORGET Ts ——eeE ae ITS A LITTLE CRAMPED FOR You Down HcRE IN Tre CELLAR, GGORGIG, SO WHENEVER Yeu Feet You WANT TO STRETCH, JUST STICK : se YovR HEAD THROUGH THAT Wore EF CUT. r'™ Now Zim GONNA SGE About MY VAUBEVIELE Bookine FoR mY WILD ANIMAL By BUD FIS eee” WHAT'S THIS? it STATES Trhar J@FE witl SOON APPEAR on THe STAGE WITHA ee = ae, (he 4} > 7 > Ss ? r > ~~ a - : oe aS > a3 ee 43%: a 3 a es . : * : 1. BRR Ses : : , : . ‘ — r/ Lea me a ¥ a + ate He at : - ; i. a x ; ’ ee Bp. dv : oh > mm . > Te oe +. , : J a , ~ q ‘ » Dp 4 ’ 4, 7 S in aes Ys e i Re ¥ See = by x +a > a , ° the Katzenjammer Kids F. 7 | : P ‘ : io ih ae RN te % J :. ie > nr 7 « ad: a % a “. oN i i we, WY eG iy v7 nah, Sond Z oneal 7 ae z . - ' - - o: a sf weal . . wth ’ : te ¢ - . Were. Wtaanedtivs > \\\ Wht : / IT GOES ON TR SAY THAT He >" = DER GU EAEAN : = iia ane seinen coe fe PECTOR, -— 4 Tre MOST FERocious OF HE ISS PINOCHLING LJ TE SS) X, BEASTS: MIT DER KINK, | & ee : a —VHY? s - mene ah dt ~ » ~ — . IT SAYS HE MAKES A MAN-GATING = LION ACT AS MEGK AS A FISH = ‘= - I CALLS THAT A Let OF NONSENSE. 7 SMACK: S oF Aah mieermide ' PAPERS SHOULDN'T PUBLISH a 4/ Ah A ce STVFE Like i | - SECONDS- I'LL CHASE Yor CVT te 4 e, i =a - Bo Rie DER Wa MEY. MISTER LION, 2. ROP tine OReaona eda ee Oba ste a de aE ING 155 ALL IN . SAME BOAT MITME! kee 3 ie gis, _ By FONTAINE FOX | | TOONERVILLE FOLKS A Question Of Ownership “MAYBE I CAN KETCH ME A CouPLA FISH BEFORE IL START Jo MEET THE 11.42 ™ Nol HAVENT SEEN YOUR MONKEY BUT BULL KEEP AN EYE + SS RAW AOS 1 A 1) i Chel of "Te Ls “TF You THINK YoURE GONNA GET AWAY WITH THAT YoU GOT ANOTHER C THINK COMIN’! ™ IEE AEA EIEN ORO ett, Ty Be ne CARD. weg Rte yA 6 TE. , Xs Sa dat dy * am x f Ma oy bf 7 “ TF 3 $ i ag 3 ; Me ~ oe < : 4 Y <4 Sette OF » ““WHAPDYE MEAN ! ‘You ARE ““ SAY! ARE You CRAZY ! You MUCH OBLIGED To ME FoR KEEP YouR HANDS OFF THIS HB) Ets aseout TIME You HB} Prorreo it!" 4 ip oXs ; a Bee <i Ai csitie Gia aes sip PR, ’

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TRATS ABouT ay te J \ Bop \ oo Se Re Y ~\ . \' -. SS — le NY \ ‘ an x ho oss : x De a aR ERR SRA PADD Qqnhny Qa — Nii ' AY - nici WELL -WELL_MISTER KALE | | | Tus SAN UNEXPECTED ae : MEETING — NOW AGouT (ai THAT INSURANCE BE % ee Fs oN we, TOD fea ws FAT OF sTLouls PM & BL. 81. NO. 228. ae ? a ’ Toes & * - . ‘ a F : ‘| 9 aiasing Credit Conditions © +} oeees Stimulate a General Re- ‘covery in Prices — Vol- ume Increases on Rally. ™ iG 7 © « _ 5D ‘dati tS Fac 3c ye id Foe ee é cu —e 1 ATE IS REDUCED ON BANKERS’ BILLS . —es slic Utility Shares Are in Brisk Demand — Few Soft Spots in the Motor Group. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—Easier dit conditivons, favorable trade ows and earnings statements, an timistic statement on business Secretary of Commerce Lamont You'RE | FIRED!! {. | _ OH!OW'OH.!! if a new crop of merger rumors vided the background for a road advance in prices in today’s ock market. Gains in a long list + , HORRIBLE: LL “ \ active issues ran from 1 to Go RIGHT BACK wn Or arly 13 points, while Adams Ex- : % a a mes soarcd 21 points in a small AND TELL THAT vee mover. BOSS WHAT HES were practically neglected ; ’ m the exception of New Haven, DONE . P-—nere meh crossed par for the first @ since 1913. The stock sold as 9% in 1923, when re- ip was threatened. yal of activity and strength i@ motor accessory shares, rWarner and Spicer Manufac- a each climbing more than 4 mo 6G its, was associated with rumors - Ford was placing large con- for bumpers and other ment. Borg Warner also is ected to figure in a new con- sation this week. , ia Blocks of Simms Taken, fms Petroleum was taken in of 5000 and 10,000 shares, Mining « new high for the year - Most of the other oils were it. Union Carbide, United Air- mand Corn Products all moved w@ new high ground. mwneat futures sold down more 2 cents a bushel, corn de- i half a cent and cotton fell mK about $1 a bale. breign exchange trading was —— = eet, with the leading European «Se frencies holding firm pending P meeting of reparations experts morrow. Mail money renewed at 7% per ~~ Mm and was in fairly plentiful Oe at that figure. Time money, ach ruled firm around 9 per cent Wing the credit stringency around S first of the month, was quoted blow as 8 for the short maturi- ~~ bkers’ Acceptances were re- % of 1 per cent. The second wuction since March, “y Few Soft Spots. _Sfew soft spots cropped out in. “motor group as a result of the =engs statements being pub- med by some of the smaller com- Jordan showed a net loss y $800,000 for 1928, and aPp's first quarter earnings were : $1.10 a share, as against $1.60 ‘the corresponding pcriod last vee dt Aas Jude Fublic utility stocks were in brisk d on merger rumors and re- of new alignments in the Pern field. ms Express soared 21 points. can Telephone ran up more 7 points toa new high record 36%, Closing at 234%. Ameri- & Foreign Power, American rand Light, Federated Light THIS IS WHE PLACE The araction. North American Co. we FROM . SILL Anne ee ts \\ * TIT) -> 7/|\{auum) |) iim) @ Western Union sold 3% to 7% higher. closing 3 to 6% net higher. high records for the year Were established by Interna- Business Machines, Union By Milt Grose Mf NEW WEEK ALL STREET | "we ————— FY A’ fo} counts firms, States New der. hir.. { hardt almo¢ his had | he, American Can, United Air- Wright Aeronautical. Borg-— *r, Consolidated Film pre- - and U. 8. Industrial Alcohol. xican Petroleum, which hasn't “red on the tape for several Selling ex-dividend $43, ed hands at 295, as against : Previous sale of 240. ning Is Higher. buying support came into ~~°Ck market over the week pes result that many OcKs ; higher. ee oa ntgomery Ward opened wit) kK of 500@ shares at 126% and General Electr! 73% points on the first sa! Sains of a point or mo corded iby Radio. Unit American Smelting. C¢ Ro *Phophone and Nation ®cister. : Closing stock prices wit sae pte and market acw ‘ mati? ound on 30. 3 . and a3. pages es - —