St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 2, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1939. 8 Oe oe Oe ee ee ee ee eh | iw MORE! I HEARD... _ on P-SS-T..... . HERE " COMES HER ROYAL HIGHNESS MRS. MILLIONAIRE BUNGLE, AH LOOK AT THE SWAGGER ARE ON OF HER, IND TO LOOK st ——( ESS RIGHT. E HAVE eve MILLIONS . HOV €3= ARE , MRS. IT’S EASY eee —_—_—_S— —o-— THE TIME. _. OF THEM ARE AS OUMB AS THE LUN lae eee A THING CIE THAT JusT ABOUT » » SPouS A FECCERS | e =z. EVENING. _©. = LY, GORILLA, YE x R WE FINISH | ‘RE GOING —— LISTENIN TO HiMm- ~~ ers 3 a Eats . | | ( : oa ie is * 3 ag ) 3 rages gi r Fae : " §s-Commander-in-Chief of t Mm pe be ‘ aie ere r bes x * . % y - e a # morously attributed success to his mature appearance. | He ig said to have been the gal- | lant “Richter” of Winston Church- | | ifil's novel of the Civil War, “The | r Classified Advertising ) REAL ESTATE.....PART 8 " HELPS, SERVICE...PART 9 | } ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Sunday Post-Dispatgh | Section | First (News) | Second (Sport)... | Third (News) ... | Fourth | Fifth (News) 4 Sixth (Auto & Radio). .16 ae obs FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 1, Pages 16, 17, 18, 19 > » @ —— os ————— 124 Pages Today Section Pages Seventh (Drama)...... al ole « Eighth (Real Estate) . .20 phwiet Ninth (Wants) Rotogravure VOL. 81. No. 269. PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929. PAGES 1—20 eee * PRICE 10 CENT gD RASSIEUR, “FARNER JUDGE LL A YEAR G. A. R. and Lawyer, Succumbs. to Infirmities of Age at 85. | ue QUIT PRACTICE | OF LAW 12 YEARS AGO . Funeral Services Will Be Held Tuesday Afternoon at 2 O'Clock at Home, 2335 Whittemore Place. Judge of " Yeo Rassieur, former probate Court, who served as B eommander-in-chief of the Grand "Army of the Republic in 1909, oi ij of the infirmities of age yes- 3 ie afternoon at his home, 23355 "Whittemore place.e He was 8&5 years old. f term as Probate Judge in 1899, he continued his interest in politics ® but never was a candidate for of- | fice again. * in schoo! Likewise, his activity affairs frequently % brought him to public attention. 4 % qr, an attorney, and two daugh- | ® When the St. Louis. High School 3 Alumni Association was organized » in 1874 he, as a member of the = Central High Schoo! class of 1860, .y Was elected president. Last year ® he attended a meeting of Central 3 High School alumni. Supported Wilson's Policies. 4 Although a Republican, Judzce | Rassieur was an active and zealous Supporter of President Wilson's f Policies in the war. He addressed German societies during the World | War, calling on them to give their | Allegiance to the United States. | Always active, Judge Massieur /fontinued his interest in athletics, | Patticulariy in rowing, until he » Was almost &( years old. During «the last year his health failed | fapidly and he spent most of his time at his home. Surviving are a son, Leo Rassieur ters, Mrs. Estelle Kelsey and Mrs. | Cora Parsons, all residing in St. Funeral services will be held at ; 2p. m. Tuesday at the home. Bu- Mal will be in Bellefontaine Ceme- f BURGLAR DRILLS UNLOCKED ] SAFE THEN FAILS TO OPEN IT : Breaks Into Milwaukee Viant by | ¢ 12 & nz Pane While Adjoining Window Stands Open. Die Associated Press. ROSAeWAUKEEL, Wis., June 1.— |: ‘groups of |} and sentenced to serve | for bribery, his political | 'on the throat. PORCELAIN BELLS CELEBRATE TOWN’S 1000TH BIRTHDAY Meissen, Saxony, Listens to Chimes Made From Ware Which Gave It Fame. By the Associated Press. MEISSEN, Saxony, Meissen, city of June l. — worid-famous chinaware, was a thousand years old today. It told the world about it by means of chimes of percelain played for the first time. The chimes, placed in the bel- fry of the Stadtkirche, or civic church, overlooking the ancient market place, were designed by Prof. Boerner in the historic Meis- sen “Porzellanmanufaktur” and represent a new departure in bell construction. The tone is declared by experts to be quite as full and round as that of metal bells, and in some respects even more pleas- ing. Another memorial of ‘the thou- | sand-year celebration is the reno- | vated interior of St. Nicholas Church, which was dedicated May 26. Meissen porcelain has replaced wood and stone in the interior, and the walls are covered with huge porcelain tablets to the memory of the 1700 citizens of Meissen who fell in the World War. In the in- tervals between these tablets are large figures in porcelain of cry- ing children and of mothers bear- ing torches. On the altar is a large porcelain figure of Christ stretching his hands in blessing to mourning children. The thousand-year festival pro- gram also included historical pag- eants, festive illumination of Meis- sen castle and daily concerts and historic theater plays. 5 YEARS FOR BRIBING JUROR Nashville, Tenn., Man Convicted of Tampering With Murder Panel. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Rainey M, Creswell, 1.— ap- June who Operates St. Louis Branch | .ed operations ; | k. Taylor, chairman of the board, | it Was in at least temporary finan- ‘cial difficulties, there should be no /' banks would co-operate. ' ition of the t P . | which amounted to approximately | $4,000,000, L. proached jurors in the second mis-_— Liggett, murder of was trial of Walter With the more than Creswell was bribery charge jointly charged | Turney Cun- | , sentenced to not) present five years in the peni- | |tentiary when convicted of bribery 'by a jury in Criminal Court today. indicted on the| witn: S. Fi Liggett’s trial. | ' reason (actions of the banks. and indicated whose vote was responsible forthe | Osburn was convicted five years hung jury, HOOVER HAS RADIO IN HIS AUTO Listens to Music and News on Way to Fishing Camp. By the Assuciated Press. WASHINGTON, June 1.—A spe- enables him | if given the | date. cipal Milwaukee, New i | cial radio set installed in President | | Hoover's automobile 'to get the best of the day’s pro- | | grams, news flashes, music, speech- es or whatever else may be on the | air, while he is from his fishing camps in Virginia and Maryland. All he has to do is to Operate a switch on the dash in front of his seat and he gets whatever pro- gram he elects to hear. AERIAL TAXIS IN CHICAGO Time From Northside Beach to Loop Less Than Five Minutes. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 1.—Aerial service, to the downtown has been provided for residents of a north side hotel. The Curtis flying service today started running seaplanes from the taxi beach walk of a hotel on the lake | Grant Park, | front to a dock off where a taxi takes the patron to the loop. The trip is made in four and one-half minutes, com- pared to about 30 minutes by au- | mation of the suspension had been ' received, no ‘at hand. MME, WALSKA IN OWN THEATER She Appears in Jeweled Costumes | body of Mary Lee, 30 years old, of; Columbus, ©O., was found in her} with | tomobile and about 20 minutes by elevated train. eee eee — —_ — —_ Strangler Breaks Woman's By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Neck. June 1.—The room in a hotel late today, her neck broker and finger marks Bn time last nighta burglar cut |? po wene of glass in «a locked window | ‘ 5 it the Wisconsin boiled ham plant i order to gain entrance when P Next window stood wide open. | ¢ ie @rror like this might be ex- _ but once inside the m= Was unlocked. He mauled = S@fe about so in his unsuccess- | Satiempt to open it that -Kon- |! > mz Bienio, the proprietor, could i ¢ There | > Bienio | ‘ " it himself today. x money in the safc, . a bonehead,” & “Motor Hotels” for Chicago. B Astocizied Press. BCAGO. police June 1. —— Parking Metion in Chicago's downtown | ‘ pes Was further evidenced to- 5 two 5 stortes « io be the | m buildings of their kind In| merid. would be erected this |; j . ae ~~ ee that 29 and 28 ard said announcement hotels” Vely, 24 place | ¢ me Mrglar drilled into. the safe, |: said, | | The Airman's View Viewed from any angle. a home of your own 1s a desirable asset .| act provided opportunity for dis- | of play of the famous emeralds. Some | ‘| of the audience were said to have No one tells vou to move when you want to stay. Property free of debt has a loan value, should an emergency arise. The Post-Dispatch regularly prints far more Real Estate and Home Offers than al! the other St. Louis newspapers combined! Your choice of a home may be advertised today' motoring to and | | ness. | would | N | protect their interests. | anty Trust, Seaboard National and district | al.” The | distributed When the body was; first discovered it was thought that) Miss Lee had died of heart disease. ; ?| opinion. }and spontaneous |nated with periods of oppressive ?| theater, S| completed the ?} Japan ‘, ernoon Sj Bagdad, Irak. ; | ‘and Chicago bi s in calling - mothers and es cago banks in calling their | demand ' the Duchess of Vendome. UNSETTLED TODAY, TOMORROW; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME CALLING OF LOANS ULOSES DOORS OF ss se 1? midnight 73 Ye ere . é 3 ai dp. m « & *Indicates street reading._ Yesterday's hich 78 (9:45 a. m.): low, | 66 (11:30 a. m.) a Official forecast Have IL»} for St. Louis and May AND NE vic: rity: Mostly MERGED? unsettled today and tomorrow, with showers and t hu nderstorms; not much change in temperature, Missouri: Mostly unsettled today and tomorrow, with showers and t h u nderstorms: not much change in temperature, Illinois: Unset- tled today and probably tomor- row, with er s, Taylor, Ewart & Co. In- vestment Bankers, Un-. able to Meet Demand for $4,000,000. DID $50,000,000 BUSINESS LAST YEAR| _ _— —No Loss if Creditors | south portion; slightly*’ warmer today in north portion, and in north and central portions tomorrow. Co-operate, Firm Head | Declares. 4:36. Stage of the Mississippi, feet, a fall of 0.5. Weather Outlook This Week. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The weather forecast for the week be- ginning Monday, June 38, follows: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Precipitation will | be rather frequent, with no marked |departures from peratures. FORMER IRENE CASTLE SWORN IN AS A POLICEWOMAN By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ewart & Co., whose June 1.—Taylor, 17.5 investment bankers annual business last year amounted to $50.000.000, suspend- conse- York | today as a quence of the action of New loans. The investment firm, through B. issued a statement that said while loss to any firm or individual if the cago to Protect Dogs From Mistreatmcnt. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June tle McLaughlin, ‘now a policewoman. She asked _the appointment because of her love for dumb 'hatred of cruelty to them. No reason was given for the ac- | banks in calling loans | l1.—Ilrene Cas- R. Billett, secretary- | treasurer of the investment house, said. He estimated its securities were in excellent condition. Hopes for Chance to Liquidate. However, Billett explained the| for years she has figured situation in the securities | as the friend of the dog. Today might have influenced the| she entered the office of Police Commissioner John Alcock. “I would like to be made a_ special policewoman,’ she said. “What for?’ the officer asked. “To protect dogs and other dumb animals and enforce the law when || see them misused.” | $he gave her business address as Prin- | 610 North La Salle. street. Mrs. Chicago, had) ywepLaughlin is sponsor of a dog branches in St, Louis, New York, | haven, “Orphans of the Storm,” Boston, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, |; pear Deerfield. Prane'sco. the | BOYS? RIGHT TO CHASE BALL here field the general condition of the mioney | mmarket was perhaps a contribut- ing factor. He said he saw no) why his firm should not! meet every obligation | opportunity to liqui- be able to Tavlor. Ewart & Co.. with offices in Francisco. ‘The any San firm member of | stock exchange. It was founded in | 1911. and was regarded as one of the leading firms in its field. Probably Permanent, Billett said suspension of oper-/| Bs ations was necessary inasmuch as) the calling of the loans tied up) funds necessary to carry on bus3si- No mention was made of a’ baseballs back—was upheld today receivership action, but Billett said! by Police Magistrate James M. i. appeared likely the suspension’ Feron at Oak Park, a suburb. be permanent. Conrad Thor, 66 years old, announcement of the today followed the action of the banks late yesterday. The | New York banks acted first, the following suit t0 The Guar- Louisville and Was not a turn It and Not to Forget Own Youth. the Associated Press. neighbors’ was The SUSs- pension baseball. He testified, in defense, that the bov:; had become a nuis- ance and had damaged his shr tb- bery and lawn. “Don't forget your hood.”’ Justice Feron Chicago banks own boy- admonis! d. New York National are the New) York banks. The Chicago banks) ple. If you are the Continental [llinois, their ball, they have a Northern Trust and Virst Nation-| take your flowers.” $4,000,000 in loans was about equally among, ed that he possessed York and Chicago banks. | baseballs that had been batted into _his yard, was directed to return the ball. the New At the local office of ‘Taylor Ewart & Co., 329 North fourth street, it was said the resident ma®- ager, W. Ear! Roberts, had called to Chicago. and while infor- been Victoria. By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, B. C., June 1.—Great Britain's military Prince stepped on Canadian soil for the first time |today. Prince Henry, , Gloucester, third son of the English definite details were. Before Paris Society Audience. By the Associated Press. 2 ca a 'fer on Emperor Hirohito the Order ‘PARIS. June 1. — Mme. Ganna | , . wht a | of the Garter, reached Victoria to- Valskle showing of Naishapur. game | as he did tn 1923, when he made | in the Kentucky Derby two weeks’) ‘ago, on a PROBLEM OF GERMAN DEBT VIRTUALLY SETTLED AFTER EIGHT YEARS OF DISCUSSIO Rides Karl Eitel to Derby Victory LEIS AA Ns ee ee —Rv a Poet-Dispateh Stalf Photographer. , R ROBERT JONES NETEEN-YEAR OLD jockey, who rode Karl Eitel, winner of the Fairmount Derby yesterday. a eS oe ——————— Karl Eitel Wins- Fairmount Derby Easily, Naishapur Fails; Jockeys Tell Story Robert Jones, Rider.of Victor, Says His Mount Had Lots to Spare—Johnny Parmelee Praises Thistle Fyrn’s Gameness. By JOHN T. ROGERS, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. There was nothing hectic about the running of the Fairmount Derby yesterday afternoon, little Robert Jones, 19-year-old jockey who piloted Karl Eitel to an easy victory in this classic, told the writer after he had _ disengaged himself from the ceremonies pro- claiming his mount the victor. “lI got off second, but close up,” in giving a detailed de- scription of the race. “Karl Eitel seemed to be at home in the going and jumped in front in a_ few bounds. After that it was only a question of time. “Every post was a winning one and at no time were we seriously challenged. We made the pace and never lost ground for a moment. I didn’t even get tired, and Karl Kitel had lots to spare. called upon to drive him at any time. He ran steadily and évenly and did not slip around much, al- though the track was deep in mud in places. It was all the same to Karl Eitel: the condition of the track séemed to make no differ- ence.” Jones is a native Californian, from San Viego. His mother was Spanish, his father an American. Game All the Way. Thistle Fyrn, which finished a good second. broke first and was given an excellent ride by Johnny a rmelee. “This was a good horse for this) race,” said Parmelee, “but not Lite! on the kind of going we found. Thistle Fyrn did his best at ali times and responded gamely. Ex- cept for a lot of slipping at the far turn before entering the | stretch, we got along fairly well.” muddy .course also played Minotaur'’s chances t» the class he is known ‘to The show I was not | This good colt was ridden | Prema, a diminutive | who said he never saw 2) horse flounder as did Minotaur in| race upon entering the stretch. | “Minotaur was 80 unsteady a1 | times,” De Prema related, “that 1) was afraid the would fall I had | my hands full most of the tit.: keeping him in his stride and upon his feet. He was game, but he needed a steadier foot.” Naishapur Disappoints. | The big disappointment of the afternoon to owner, jockey and majority of players was the deplor- | son of Omar Khayyam. This colt) track fetlock deep in’ | Fairmount course, or at water, came from fourteenth place in that 21-horse classic and finish.- ed second to the flying Clyde Van Dusen. In view of the great run from far back in that event. Naishapur was a top-heavy favor- ite in the betting yesterday. What happened to Naishapur is best told by his jockey, Charles E. Allen, as he related it to the writer. “IT would have bet my. life on Naishapur in today’s race,” said Allen. “I have ridden Naishapur as a two-year-old and in all his big races. Never have I seen him in the trouble he was today. He could not untrack himself. That tells the whole story. “Ordinarily, Naishapur is a slow starter, but he is a speed marvel in any kind of going once he gets straightened out. | Was Off Last. ’ “We got off much better than usual in this race, and although we were last at the first passing of the stands, I was not alarmed. We came back to striking distance from much farther back in the Kentucky Derby and in a bigger and better field. “We were catching all the mud, but that didn’t worry me. At the half-mile post I thought it was time to show something and called on my mount. He had _ 0been jumping up and down in an un- natural way—unnatural for him, for he never seems to mind the mud. “But he did not respond and I gave him one slash of the whip. I have never been called upon to whip this horse as early as the half-mile post, and felt that some- thing was wrong. “He promptly responded, dispos- ing of Bather, two lengths ahead, but the response was not Ike Naishapur at all. It was only out of gameness that he stepped out, for he did not maintain the pace of that short spurt. Instead. he be- gan to flounder and I went to the whip again at the beginning of the turn’ into the stretch. “! hit him just four times, and | when that did not shake him up. I concluded the gummy mud was too much for him and did not punish him further. Had he run the race he made in the Kentucky Derby he would have rewarded his backers, but Churchill Downs seems to rave a harder tottom than the least it vas firmer at Churchill Downs on | Derby Day. and Naishapur had no | trouble with the footing. It looked | like a sure thing to me and. i frankly, I am more than disap- pointed.” Allen looked th covering part of ene fe. | ; from a “ek ONLY BELGIUM'S CAI ON MARK STILL UNDECIDE Experts Study Final LC of War Reparations — Will Discuss Minc Changes Tomorrow. FIGURES SUGGESTED BY YOUNG ACCEF Reich Drops Plea to Hav Last 21 Payments by Nations Formerly P of Austria, Its Ally. “By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, By Cable to the Post-Dispatch New York World. = pyri 9°9. c “ is = Pub. € , I The » York. World ‘and Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 1.—Germany’s rep arations for the damage caused b the World War, the subject whic for eight years has exercised th nations of the world, have bee fully adjusted, Except for som minor mattters8 which it is hope will be disposed of early ne tied. Germany, according to the Ame ‘ican figures, will pay to the credf tor nations a total of $9,000,000 000, present value, and inte of 2,.050.000,000 marks reately $492,000.000) annually fo 37 years; 1.700,000,000 mark: ¢ap proximately $40%.000,000) for 2 years. and 91,000,000 marks (abou $218,400,000) for the last year. These are the figures suggest¢e in the plan of Owen D. Young They have been agreed upon the Reparations Committee. Experts Study Plan Today. The . Drafting Committee ha been working all day on the fina plan, which is expected to ready late tonight. The expert will study it on Sunday and Monday a full meeting of :] Drafting Committee, presided ove by Sir Josiah. Stamp of Great Brit ain, will discuss it for mino changes. The only hitch that it is tho can possibly halt the final signin of the agreements is the attit of Belgium and France on ti marks became valueless after th the German army of occupation exchange for Belgian franca. marks became valuless after war. For these marks the Bel gians ask 25,000,000 marks - ($6, 000,000) annually for the 27-y period of the accord. Emil Franqul, head of the Bel xian delegation here, backed Emile Moreau of France, info Dr. Hjalmar Schacht formally reither France nor Belgium we sign the accord unless the Belgta mark question, through an conference, also was settled. Envoys Confer on Marks. The Germans characterize this little short of blackmail, but ha made little or no impression o either the Leigian or the Frenc delegations. Meanwhile, how the recommendations of the perts to the interested gove ments to settle the question has led to several interviews tween Foreign Minister mann and the Belgian Minister Berlin, culminating in an offer Stresemann to agree to come an agreement with Belgium bef the political conference which m ‘ratify the experts’ report. Stresemann said he was to tnake an agreement in « which would give the Belgians surance of satisfaction, but offer has not been accepted. C this week-end, while Sir J Stamp (3 working constantly te the report tn a final state so it can be read and corrected in general session Monday, there active negotiations by wire telephone between Paris. Bru and Berlin to get the Beigian pute out of the way, Meanwhile, the report i practically in shape, the question has arisen whether the G have agreed to pay the United States for costs of ita army of oe cupation and war damages o. #1 52 years, as Washington asked tn a note to the conference, or far only 37 years. as all the of Continued on Page 6, Cob 4. week, the great question is seth to be paid as follows: An averur@ | (approx.§ a 4) HA adhe oo $8) Pet Sb AN np bt i oe a ; ves Ae ~ fe Shae 1d ww 7A a ede as < H 1 - ao, , Sa PF eo, g eA its ye Th» Me ’ by Syl a »: 7h. oP ears haart, ih b es Win fats we ei x ak Sa J Seok iy i

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siti SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, nt ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PARMEN GET 2CT. [How Commission Arrived JOAULFELD SIGNS |GDAST.TDEOAST [= Famer Prime Jage Die. ARLNO SOE INGREASE IN PAY: .,..At Cex, Wage Decision WHFRTANGE TAX ARAL SERVE EP N ITS award to St. Louis street car employes, the Public Serv- | Condition Continues a i ice Commission stated it considered the evidence and the inter- a : ests of the employes, the company and the car-riding public, | torv—He Is Able to” _ and that the wage increase was based somewhat on thie class of | | ; | | to Government Affa ’ / ae ; | 4g employes, their competency and present earnings. “The evidence submitted > have been greater, but for oth- { } PAGE 2 ere ____._. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ompany Silent as to Effect || ®¢™?i™ shows conclusively that » er conditions considered, the ar- || Law Provides for Exemp- St. Louis to Be Stop on ae 1 By the Associated Press. 1 the com oe lea te ean | bitrators stated the street rail- vgs See WINDSOR. England. . +} ‘ * =xcellie : . - . . } J Ree on Fare After Stating || ..-.ico ana cents nich ccgie 2 may industry in virtually the tion of Non-Residents New York -Los Angeles: & e ie A> feeling of relief ch service an ranks nig among h P . . 0 ° -t-« o . ‘ - i = : Dispute. er inesmyatagng porns ts “although the rush hour busi- Caulfield, together with 2°%5 other Angeles 48 hours after leaving New | | and that his condition og teady ai he tne ah st ness has increased with the re- || bills passed by the 1929 Legisla- | Y°rK- : J | @ Bee satisfactory. His physiciangy jj Steady rom a Oo, for aan oe ture. Departure from New York will; @ 5 him for half an hour and o The long-awaited decision of the || Part. ave chosen their life ny esa ibe j eni . | A a , a A e . | work, and know without guess more car operators to mMain- Ihe reciprocal inheritance act, be in the SY SERS aa: the Penn- eS them explained that the abe @lissouri Public Service Commis- com pect meiint tine Satins ii reel tain the service.” introduced by Senator M. E. Casey | syivania system. _ Following the 4 his chest had developed ar Mion, sitting as a board of arbitra- | : . si ce sila aitliaait a of Kansas City, exempts personal | @'rival of the train at Columbuys,| { P | en as an ordinary gum bofj | offer them. Future of Street Cars Uncertain oe 1O.. the next mornin vassengers property of a non-resident, except | ~" , tas S, passenger SB do and that it continues of Biou in the controversy between “a ‘jew se co itions ail It is our opinion that the In view of rie te pag tangible personal property situated | USINg the joint service will trans- SE RR, naturally. he St. Louis Public Service Co. || street car men of St. Louis are the } arbitrators | in Missouri fr . oo ..| fer to a tri-motored plane for an} } Be RS , , i ' | | | findings “are equitable and as || 2" *ssourl from the State ‘inher. | be | : = Thanksgiving services mnd its employes over wages and entitled to a wage that is comp- Gye Hien: : itance tax, if the home of the non- | @/i-day flight to Waynoka, Ok.,; { ay ba a ‘| arable with that of men in sim- fair to all parties concerned as pabiitans dean met-tisheek a ca | | with stops at Indianapolis, Ind., St. | Fe i recovery of the King, schedule is possible under existing. con- : npose a trans- | ae ee 8 June 16, have been ocatal ilar cities, and the award herein a ee fer or death tax of any character | /ouls. Kansas City, Mo. and Se % . endeavors to place them on ditions. 3 fs Papen GAR a sgn | Wichita Kan. The secdad night . definitely because, althot ¥: ’ The arbitrators declar he on personal property of non-resi- & 2 a eid p vitrators declared the , Bi the ea eens P ; e| re complications were looked f this basis. dents, under similar conditions oveses, Se | travel on a Pullman o Seas oes eave of His Majesty yi “The evidence shows that make every effort to promote I'he Governor also signed a bill the Santa Fe to Clovis, N. M..| ¥ Ba 2 r | will require some time. Ite the average wage of platform adequate, ‘efficient and eco- reducing the minimum arbitrary as- where a change will again be made | se a stated. however. that the Bm vorkers received increases of two men is less than $150 a month, nomical transportation. “for || 8¢88¢d valuation of no par value-| ‘° @ Plane for a flight to Los An- | Zz ee r Rye was fully able to attend te. f the Wea ‘ rom May 20. Reductions in wages || cient to properly care for a the f : ‘ of the State corporati anchis 7 p. m. Persons bound for San 3 : . ' é A 1 : e future of the street railway 1e Sta corporation. franchise | ° ; sult from the com licat , Mad been urged by the street car || family in a large city. cannot be definitely determined tax, from $100 a share to $5 a/| francisco will have the option of : a situation. eas: _ ian mount are Crow oe: | “Certainly the traveling pub- and while it is no doubt a ne- share. Under the law such stock | '¢@ving Los Angeles immediately —Strauss Photo, The Duke and Duchess of ork of the Fas Briefly, the situation resulting || lic can have no cause for com- 2 cessity to St. Luuis at present. is assessed for corporation fran-| >Y train, or completing their jour- LEO RASSIEUR. after lunching with Queen rem the decision is: plaint of the increase § mn, , e : 'chise p on at ita béok v: ney by air next day. : s : » one c.n guarantee what th | se purposes at its book value, : sertiag rj ’ —— 5 t ° Eastbound a _ similar schedule today, visited afd chatted edits 7 Pay increases for the approx- given some of employes travelin ¥ | but if the book lue i $ : . j é s 2 g public wil] demand in 1e OCK Vaiue 1S less than : : : ; ; , . Kin Little Princess EI imately 4500 members of the herein.” the future :, the authorized arbitrary minimum, | ill be maintained, with the plane | here. “Directors of the company — Re ALLEN RUHL, re, and ‘the employes : ‘| leaving Los Angeles in the morn-| include three St. Louisans, Harold FIVE TRAIN BOMBERS EXECUTED his favorite grandchild, wilh a MARCARSS skies, & Scarmen’s union, which includes | : tj 'j ser- =~ tii . ini is . . : ; . In connection staal obser should make every effort to save then the minimum is used for the ing. Luncheon will be served on| M. Bixby, Thomas Dysart and Har- Shot by Mexican Firing Squad Aft- | the week-end at Windsor C ; Under rain-seaked s platform and shop employes, will vation that the increa-es should their positions.” assessment. The bill will save cor * t, covered wit a rete tao “s thease : E ' ni 33 ni er Court Martial. bapa ym servic s Angeles on a -ho sc ‘ ’ : } according to commission ac cai ta gale. tue increased | Method of providing revenue for a|and authorizing railroads to en- a ates fol ae service have not we ie aie Weare: haw weer- The names of the men were not | Cuernavaca today as leader planned for the greatest lo countants. ce st ce ies oe May, 1928 the | Street car company, except from | gage in aerial transportation. een announced, but the cost of ve 7 dans xp ms oak ei given, but they were caught with | band which a few days ago k sporting event and later in th There are about $450 motor- coehents akebeeed abcraneee wo Cats, the public who ride the street Establishing a “code of the air” the entire journey, including both a meee u : aod mes S| dynamite bombs in their poses. | 21 persona, include well ¥ eenoon wher naiboonta eoull a men and ne Se Us TC talk a a: athe bok eee for aircraft, by making applicable |#!* @nd rail travel, transportation oop mii es ae mage Sf sion similar to those used in at-| children, in an attack on Te shed, many smart costumes bie - 270 5 ’ : >. Tere a mel octhem ti Pa t air : ‘ -~|and operates the porto fn : Pi ’ : “ae e ste oo, site - es Miller intervened -and the arbitra-| Chief findings of the commis-. to acrial navigation the laws of the cs i a gigs =~ preg nian eneiieniie’ as mail route | ‘#¢king the train. They had ajlan. |The band was accus gomed forth. Hor the most part - 0 sin ee su lg - se sen wan agreed upon slightly | sion’s majority decision were: State relating to crimes, torts, con- pp geet “ approximate $350, webuenn tiie Sane eile endt tae brief court martial, were sentenced | committing other deprada however, the styles which are ‘ ie og an age more than a year ago. Extensive! All motormen, conductors and | tracts and legal relations, sien ra eee \ : “pone toe ehhiced uate Kansas Cite to deathand immediately executed | cently, * large part of the attraction of th weekly pay fro about $39.80 {o | hearings were held last October, bus operators (two-man crews) Se ‘dur apace 1.0: in pre aration hee the ; - "C es daily at 8:30 a. m., arriving at Los at El Zapote. In the train explo- Hernandez was taken whe faces with the women, linge : m o¢. tion in St. Louis to condemn prop- service. Col. sion, Only an armored car carrying | entered Cuernayaca in di : in the lap of spring rather tha i ' . followed by arguments in Decem-'| will receive 52 cents an hour the : ' . - wabout $41. the union estimates : BS Charles A. Lin “9 3 ¢ Angeles at 7 p. m. the same day. $1.20 more a week. The men | ¥er Since when the isste was un-| first year of employment by the of the sotto meres A similar schedule is followed for | ™.llt@ry escort was damaged. There | was tried by @ summary Eepenet bile susnmnge: ere ae | average about eight and one-half | er advisement by the commission.| Company, 58 cents an hour the the air route was laid sain ro hii the eastbound trip. There is a dif- | UOte mo casualties. martial. a s and tub silks, being weathe B-hours a day and few of them The award is dated May 20—12/} second year, 64 cents an, hour after personal observati ; The ference of two hours in time be- , ¢ appenred in & few instance J are off duty more than a day or | @@y8 before it was announced. The! the third vear. and 69 cents an Ford planes aM be co reg ’ tween the two points. Rail travel | (OCSS BOOOOSOSOe ) , 4 Bare icgs made their first rte Pf ay . ph | : ; : ; y : é t ‘ . « ‘e a Cae we ather nD : hi delay in issuance, according to| hour the fourth year and there- fr ;ansé rity acifi | mee Bt f large pe » many , : ‘ity a at oF ~ rom Kansas City to the Pacific | two a month. while many do not pacity of 190 passengers and baz- Cit) | i and were sponsored by a least twe apy 7 . oS » 7 oo + school for Negro children in any , - +. Chairman Milton R. Stahl, a St.| after. rhe present scale fs 59 — : : sweaty : : ns aia bh ie , sc s . ec Which . joined tuition charges to send them to a|%azardous weather conditions will only scheduled stop on the trip is Ha ) } io ' 1 Ch b go-called bare-foot shoes which af Opp er a much perforated and seamless, and Roller Canaries pry * were as far as a great many othe .% were willing to go toward tl th ~~ - . . ~ e+ —~ ee 2.8 > — ~ " ~ " ie ee ee one ~ i . . a” ~— ~ & i cn tee Re eign et — a sulting requirement of having Working conditions, was handed own yesterday at Jetferson City. otormen and conductors, who ad asked for an increase of five ents an hour, were awarded two ents an hour, and certain other company and employes should EN - Ne rte, & em >_ en ie Fe - - . MO me | oy at’) 7 © en a ee Aeli. In December, 1927, it became known that the carmen’s union was, FF ee St, ~—4 ~% eet re ene al J erty for school p€drposes, if an agreement cannot be reached with the owners on/a purchase price. Requiring district boards of ed- ucation to establish a separate free =) “- ‘ are Note ng a ee . 4 » ; nna ~~ * re td - Or hy te cy >» > | \ 5) 2 ‘4 4 te a 4; 5? af . as as ~ tere 4. wnat 4y by “hae HO tena co, ees : A ~ * on™ vt Pinon the carmen in the arbitration. spe “snl gecona een oe gy tP pehae ak ae district which maintains a school be reported promptly to pilots. Albuquerque, N. M. At the re- was filed and examined last Frri-| —— 7 ' for Negro children. The former | WO will also be instructed on the | @¥est of passengers stops will be women espousing the new fashion, The day. During this 10-day period Operators of one-man_ cars a. ae oe best route to follow to avoid the | ™ade at Amarillo, Tex., and Wich- Real Live Canaries 1929 Hatch Wee bare iezzed girls were bare head law fixed 15 Negro children as the No contract to sign, not necessary to come back every week aod stand on ed also and probably only mage the State ‘Senate confirmed Gov. and motor busses will receive wie _ : it k Site Sty 9 , ee ! minit : requiri stablich. | Storm. Each radio stati ia, Nan, Caulfield’s appointment of Stahl; Seven cents an hour more than eam, 2 TQS Gee ae ae The Western Air Express route at a credit window. That's all: the final payment, Ofc each. Of c¢ ~~ breezes prevented bare backs be Cages, round dome, colored, $1.75 each. White enameled, oblong, 95¢ a, ing cxposei) as is being done @ OH | sll sos ane ment of such a school. The new |the route will be equipped with to the commission, succeeding! the new scale for two-man crews, , : : ‘indi ina g 4 ‘ay i. = act is State-wide in effect. radio direction-finding apparatus | follows in a general way the line Get us straight, thousands are sold by us in dune and duly, many sex & | mined, because we cannot tell « singer in young canaries, We cannot hold ae smart country elute & Mes i} were denied an increase in pay. Working Conditions Unchanged. Virtually all demands for ex- tensive changes in working con- § ditions were rejected, but it-was ordered that workers in the re- pair shops, store room and gen- eral shop, and ‘similar mechan- FOS SSSOS SC 838090 - =a ene te ey Oe ay, i) : te ey sterner QL, ~agren, barn . ~ ae *. “Te € > j "7 z j ; £ eh Dudley M. Calfee, and the Gov-| an from a minimum of 59 Machine Gum Shenae to aid pilots in fog and rain. Kach| to be started on July 8 by Trans- ernor’s appointment of J. Fred| cents an hour the first year to , : . ) e. , | ‘ont ir Tre : ; ; 3 vie Prohibiting the possession, sale, | Piane will have two pilots and an continental Air Transport, Inc. Hull to succeed Jf Perry Painter| -€4 maximum of 76 cents an hour i pete erm tf 13 mt ’ aan Uiataaainih. : on the commission the fourth year and thereafter delivery, transportation or control a enc anf. Boy « Skull 1 ractured in Fall. ics, who work up to 64 hours © _ i , ’ cain a -hine emg : The local stop on t} . 3 hin al 7ttT 4 ain The award is signed by former) Each operator will receive an |°° * M@chine gun, with a penalty ae te ee ee ae Cecit Willams, S-year-olé son ot ‘ - , . . ma ° ¢ * . + - . . saat « o\e 4 ‘ - e ™ J ss - ™ . . weekly, have ng Se-neur week as Commissioner Calfee. Commission-| @¢Xtra 10 cents an hour while for violation of the act of two to | be Lambert-St. Louis Field tem-|Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Williams, far as practicable. Trackmen er J. Hi Porter a St. | ouinen and | breaking in student operators 3d years in the penitentiary, or porarily. The Curtiss interests are | 1216A South Newstead avenue, suf- | aces «Sees getting {0- Commissioner s M Hutchinson All employes of the company $0000 fine, or both. The act, | building a new airport on the east| fered facture of the skull vester- | world’s largest, finest, complete Pet Shop. Yes, mam. we cut the prices ses. = . ‘ ‘ | . - a . P sa i . : ‘ “- ie 2 : . ; . ° ‘ gg ee Ses ae oh ae wite who formed a majority of tHhe| are to “receive one and a half aimed at gangsters in the larger side of the river w hich Trans-con-|day afertnoon, when he fell 18) eages from the start; it’s a special sale here every day, every oreo Spot in which to entertain W th “A 5 e aes ; body. Painter, who was appoint-| times their regular pay for over- cities, exempts Sheriffs, Police De-|tinental Air Transport will share,|feet from the railing of a rear| . elght and Sundays till noon. You didn’t guess it; you knew it. % evinced by the crowded boxes ang ee ee) cone WAS NO ti ) partments, and military and naval |The general offices of the air line|porch at his home. He was taken |X R dining room. Every box was en Apacs tapes as" >xpire 7. | time work, instead of the present discussed in the commission's |¢d for an unexpired term while) pres foréen 1 Swan lt wht :, : | . oe orces. are in the Syndice ) Y ) ® opinion. but the company had in- |the arbitration was pending, did| scale of one and a fourth times fs uals Pee : ndicate Trust Building /to the City Hospital. K The a ona et Saged days in advance of the race ® dicated that a 10-ceni fare would | not vote. Commissioner Almon| for overtime. : we oo ae ee ee st a additional tables, all adoro five referees for the Missouri a With roses, overflowed onto th have been necessary if the full Ing, who was chairman until Stahl | The demand of the carmen Work ; ‘ ; , , : 5 : orkmen's Compensation ‘Com- | SMa me a v Cardinal . : . ; Saitnn Beta ’ : in sinion. t be completed within nine 's 2 ; : _ “¥ . Able epace to accommodate t ed. A dissenting opinion held & Ol | , ine hours each, ‘to have the same powers as 3 S Yellow Head Parrots—1929 7 12 95 [tt wes obviously a day for’ « at” > Rs a + many; we haven't the facilities, we must sacrifice them. We are not fort to acyuire the fashionable sum neither do we think you are. People moving, breaking up housekeeping. tanned complexion, g-- daily gg cones. a advertising, underselling, saving our ¢@ Boxes to Demand, rs money, catering te se j | | % to sensible people has built this, America’s greatest, & That Fairmount is a popula ~ oo 6964 that no award should be made Company Seeks to Reopen Case. | “#5 denied. The present so- |, ail ' sin sa , I I Root eae wae pe tea eae ted commissioners in hearing and de- Wardrobe Trunks Luggage Leather Novelties | x Hatch—hand raised, dandies. It was obviously a day for th that would increase the fare. 1 , . | called straight runs are 35 per salina l etna aN ee om The company had sought to re-| termining claims of injured work- Mebutuntes, and groups of then ‘tate ' veceipts 3 | cent of the total sche : | : | _In its statement of receipts |open the case for arguments be-| Cot, f the total schedule and | men, | | Easily trained, to talkers i +c.) : : Lend expenses under the 8-cent | cause of the changes in the com-| irtually no change was made in Fixing the State property tax | | 3 } ir escorts were groupes | : % : : | that schedule arrangement. aaa , a | O O 3 O WE SHIP EVERY WHERE Aa Mdout the clubhouse or strollin 1 4 about fare for nine months ending — , - . ; mission personnel, but this was de. '! rate for general revenue purposes . © , > Q 4 " y , 7 5 - ” . t I 4 ' | March 31, the company stated | nieg, and afterward William R. | Entitled to Day of Rest. at five cents on the $100 assessed THE TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND SHOULD PREVAIL. ; ' awn ‘after the te FS Bo pred. One gay party Was com that it had failed by $883,079 to " ide zt All employee covere é Pinney ae oh mn - ° ih: Weis santel” to which it Schneider. counsel for the car. | ee te yes 2 vered by the | valuation, rate now is effect. While | .. "eet ur ane u a e P. S—Green Shell Parokeets, Lovebirds, $2.00 each, 83.9) a esed of Miss Alice Chapman, M | a men’s union, protested against re-| 44rd are entitled to an average | not disturbing the general revenue | patkem Affectionate, sweet and almost human—these wonderful : Anne West. Miss Marie Peckham is entitled if it — y on the opening the case. In a statement} ©f One day of rest a week with- | levy, the act repeals an additional! 4 . . , - | son with R > * L Be me wasis of an earning of 7.14 per yesterday, Schneider and union of.| OU! Pay. levy of one cent on the $100 on | Lightweight Compact inten, ' ert Hawes otal Chinteniacianee cent on its fixed valuation. ‘een | There shal . : tines ; a ‘ nae ticers expressed astonishment that | ere shall be no strikes or | the assessed valuation to pay tn- | Ro rab a Stanley - oe eee re - cs a — FI ike levy in | | . Gien Meise s | Beests of Misa Niles’ mother, M Dies mefiecting the ability rs the commission that even. with cs : a “ shi: 1Iold their sen- p : S years mieé “ the inter- $6. 50 Leather Francis | Nites, at: an amore . ’ , : the increase granted to some of) (0"''t¥Y on the cars according to |e¢8t requirements for the next two | 4, 95 F lun ‘ its employes, and was of the | Oxfords .. e : Cheon preceding the race. Mb fopinion that the wage increases , ' ony etait | $15.00 Le a . She Messick. still ther 4 ; >a, 77 “ oe . ¢ ‘ ‘ on to \\ hich they ar . aS- > ‘ . . eonen oJ ’ J Je 4 ad i¢é7T ° . ano should have been greater, but as they should be in all fairness ‘ Fees of Recorders Licreased. | Oxfords Milante, was with -a party spt to the men. They are stil! aie Signed, Other measures increase some of | , P t ] t { for the loss of passengers duc | ne Airglene Wardrobe $15.00 Leather ad Ura 1IZETS friends. siderably below the requirements! [xtra men reporting for regu- the fees of county recorders, lowe to competition of busses, serv- | ent Te ; y ¥e S, r | : : of P n of the minimum health and de.-' lar showups every day shall be minimum fees of the Missouri Pub- Our Fermer Price Gladstone. L Miss Lulie Simmons, debutante aUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo ice cars and private automobiles eo . ; » ; ; and to gh ga shifting ne cency standard established by the)! paid a minimum of $100 a i lie Service Commission for approv- | $15.00 Fiber $25.00 Leather “Choice of 22 Graceful Patterns Welch s - ; ’ 4 1 Simons, was.in a pa . oka sther with | Government budget for American) MoUth, the present guarantee. ing bond and note issues, and af- | Dress Trunks Gladstones my ‘ of oon eS esc ine working men’s families. We are ) ee award also includes ajfect the leasing of Stute forestry $22.50 Fiber $50.00 Leather | W ith Built-In Steel Arch Supports” 4 3 ih ns mother and. sister, Miss rapid service. ‘The commission. pleased that the very low paid one*ay schedule of wages to be | lands for Brazing purposes and dis- Dress Trunks Gladstones | pW Ee bene oot res ; uM, a cage in the box ° noting a tendency of modern shopmen received the greatest in. | Paid the miscellaneous small); position of bond forfeitures in | $35.90 Fiher W ard- > ~ . “ Irs. Thomas Ht. w right. transportation to change from creases, because their wages were |8'OUPS of employes involyed, with-, criminal cases tried on a Change | robe Trunks e - 7 >= | The “Dia 7 St ; : “ hoff and Miss Niles wore trolleys to busses, suggested the cut five years ago, at the time the OUt making comparisons with pres- be venue, ihe acts become effec- $39.50 Fiber Ward. —_ en ldnd rap ‘ sch ag silk ensembles, M desirability of permitting car- | platform men received a small in- ¢Dt schedules. This schedule was | tive Aug. 27-90 days after ad- porte Trnab att —_ | ) % “ail Seek nace, with | tae men, when competent, to be- crease, published in yesterday's TPost-Dis- | Journment of the Legislature. cy 5 nS . - | | This light airy pump is artistically designed in a ‘4 Which formed the skirt ane’ : Conditions which kept the com- / patch. lees of recorders are increased $45.00 Fiber ao -_* © | pretty shade of Sunburn Beige Kid with ; . for her solid blue coat. & me bus operators. | | ag y mission from making the award from 8 cents for each 100 words |e Trunks as , h Kj H e Of Miss Niles’ costume was inlay of Ivory Kid. ve | = “hart scalloped cape which gait 2 ae ayy Bn og | larger included, it said, the inter- | HUSBAND SEEKS TO DIVORCE aa hs te uta oan a | O05 0 Pier: © = Bes 50 | | “ built-in steel supports, : Mfesponded with the hemline of : 1. - j | | v . * ve hemline OF and electrical workers’ unions | ®t Of the public, the financial con. | corded to cents; and from 25 | robe Trunks ; until May 20, 1930, and from dition of the company, the dwin- MABEL TALIAFERRO, ACTRESS ‘cents for every certificate or seal | Our Former Price - *T | | al French heels. ; = St. the whole trimmed with year to year thereafter, unless |@/in& volume of passengers and AN Ste sa dich dihasacetenge $37.50 Fitted | ~—— | ie a al tucks. Miss Simmo either party gives written notice | the fact the company has not been 5 {Ne Associated Press. | Gov. Caulfield has not started | Suge Ceses \ ) Sizes 4 to 9 ; ae Lecoming blue With whi at least 30 days before the ex- earning the return the commission RENO, Nev., June ——Mabel work on the major appropriation $90.00 Fitted Me Widths AAA toC ’ " * Silk. . Miss Virginia M piration of any annual period of | had held it entitled to. Under the | Taliaferro, screen and stage act- | Suit Cases a“ | & ss @nother bud, was with circumstances the commission de-/ T€88, was sued for divorce today. | them up as soon as he disposed of | , . Mr. and Mra. James scribed the award as heing “as She was sued under her real name an accumulation of other measures $3.00 Bill f. 4 SY and Miss Mary’ How ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fair to all interested as it is pos- | of Mabel O'Brien. Joseph p. | dumped into his office at the close z | ; | 3 ain ce pease o@LsenEn sible to obtain.” | O'Brien, the plaintiff, alleged de- | Of the Legislature. | $7.00 Fitted fu ne 4 and Mrs. Garneau Weld we 18738 Dressing Cases 2 Mr. and Mre. Asa Brooki igh e on “> pepubliratien of alt aews dispatches | '(S HCW and shorter 48-hour week. Harry Danforth, who bears the|Puniza Ratchite for the murder of 49-00 Fitted 15. 95 | = sh line was com weer x ano aise the lore! aren gun hed the commission figures the maxi-|/POWer of attorney from Mrs./Stefan MRaditch. Croat leader, Uressing Cases Sizes 4 to 9, Widths AAA to D q and Mra. Joseph 1. Werner, ® . ' ’ . ve , d my , : o. Alt rights of feoudlicatics of special dis. Brot additional cost for labor at} ¥ Br en and two other members ot 10% Off Ladies’ Handbags 10% Off Bill Folds | > Mrs. Virgil Lewis and Mr. here'n are atvo coserved. ($63,000 a vear. | rhe complaint sets forth that the ithe Peasant party in the Jugo-. 10% Off Brief Cases 10% Of Deeusiee Cases ' # = Ae chew Stifel. . ) stron — by Mail. ww Advence » set Sunday OES. wore o2enneees + BS rad) in his dissenting Opinion, Com. Pair married at Darien, Conn... Jan. ! Slav parliament last June is | “ane Singer =e Lane bev * Boe missioner Ing said 1!, 1920, and charges that Mrs. (nearing its end The prosecu- | Buy Now for Future Needs penn 5] a ‘i Rae eae a pe neaee “If it is possible by economies or | O’Brien deserted her husband at tor has asked the death penalty | ur Yr ORDERS ‘INS | a he L. Pr , ae Subscription Rates by Carriers |& reduction of operating expenses | Hollywood July 1}, 1927. The case|for MRatchite and three other | ° ° p y vuLLED F my "hee tae gene ae ites” Ghee moh ‘on ee — ito Permit an increase in wages. has heen tentatively set for trial former deputies accused of aid- . un O. SIXTH and FRANKLIN n FB yen lta esiy | 1 a8 saccno-class matter July 17, 1878 | such increase should be made, | next Monday. \ing and abetting in the shootings. | 721—Washington Ave. 72li | \ Quality Shoes for All the Family ite — "Baldwin, her son, Rie? SOREN Aine 0 eo, ies ape atenneen Mots ene fae IRAAPRAHR RRR RA ARAR RRA SHO ON aerr one, Se yeh ete he «whe - tetete tit. ta®tetet

Page 3

a » ENGLAND IS CHEERED -—BYREPORTS ONKING Condition Continucs Satis@gg, tory—He Is Able to Teng — to Government Affairs. By the Assuciated Press WINDSOR, England, June 1. A feeling of relief characterizeg ‘ness of King George tonight, fo. lowing issuance of a medical by}. ' tetin. The King will be 64. Years |old Monday. spite his renewed affliction afte. his tong winter of iliness. Hig bed ik mounted on rubber wheels ang can easily be moved from corner to corner of his bedroom in Vic. toria tower to catch the sunDshine A military band in the cagtie grounds plays his favorite airg It was Officially stated tonight that he had passed a good day and that his condition continues satisfactory. His physicians visiteg him.for half an hour and one of them explained that the abcess ip his chest had developed and brok. en as an ordinary gum boil might do and that it continues to drain naturally. Thanksgiving services for the recovery of the King, scheduled {or June 16, have been postponed in. definitely because, although no complications were looked for, re. covery of His Majesty probably will require some time. It was Stated, however, that the monarch was fully able to aitend to such important state duties as May ree sult from the complicated politica} situation. The Duke and Duchess of York, after lunching with Queen Mary today, visited and chatted with the King. Little Princess Elizabeth. his favorite grandchild, wil! spend the week-end at Windsor Castle. _—_-—_ ~~. PUT TO DEATH TO AVENGE 21 ae Leader of Mexican Rebel Band ¢ Executed After Raid. By the Associated Press. | MEXICO CITY, June 1.—E] | Universal says that Alejo Hernan- | dez was executed by a firing squad in the ‘Municipal Cemetery of | Cuernavaca today as leader of the |} band which a few days ago killed 21 persons, including women and children, in an attack on Tepoxt- jlan. The band was accused of committing other depradations re. cently, Hernandez was taken when he entered (uernayaca in disguise. He was tried by & summary court- martial. — a a ae Each 37 ry to come back every week and stand on dispia ‘es all: the ‘final .payment. @5c each. Of + sold by us in dune and duly, many sex undeter- a singer in young canaries. We cannot held se ies, we must sacrifice them. We are not fovls, People moving, breaking up housekeepinz. bring Truthful advertising, underselling, saving our cus- msible people has built this, America’s Kreatest. the ¢ Pet Shop. Yes. mum. we cut the prices on ® special tale here every day. every evening til! You didn’t guess it: you knew it. nal Pet Shops Corner Cardinal and Olive >ts—1929 : io oe. = . 1 z arg HIP EVERYWHERE MIGHTY AND SHOULD PREVAIL. ects, Lovebirds, $2.00 each, &3.2% a patr. almost human—these wonderful birds. tl i i i sa tlt ll i i, i 1, Chopper Canaries 1929 Hatch White enameled, oblong, 95c each. Each POO OOS SOO OH F999 FSF 99 9S6 665569565664 OO66S ORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” Sawyer’s aturalizers 22 Graceful Patterns, “In Steel Arch Supports” » Diana” Strap P is artistically designed in a y shade of Sunburn Beige Kid with inlay of Ivory Kid. Have built-in steel supports French heels. Is Sizes 4to9 Widths AAAtoC | $7.00 TIES of French Beige SS $7.00 /_! Block Heels HW and FRANKLIN ' for All the Family Rolling Silk Honery $1.90 7 iams “yy | oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Among Those Present When the Fairmount Derby Was Run for the Fourth Time -the news and comment of the iil. The sovereign is cheerful de. SMART COSTUMES BLOSSOM ~ QUT AFTER RAIN AT DERBY In Spite of the Weather the Boxes at Fair- mount are Crowded with Members of the Fashionable Set — baldwin, their guest, Miss Margaret Carr of Chicago, and Miss Loraine | By MARGARET ALLEN RUHL. umbrellas and slick- which is alway a center of inter- was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jockey Club yesterday to witness the fourth annual running of what Mrs. Wendling wore close-printed silk classic of the Mississippi Valley. . re ee ee ee ee enough, in the face of threatening ‘ ee ee eee atch. » Ray Carter box party in- | cluded Mr. and Mrs, Carter, Sorting event and afternoon when raincoats could be sinart costumes bIlos- large part of the attraction of the; PM the lap of spring rather than | Pferecast the summer modes. Bf jabs and tub silks, being weather proof appeared in a few instances. | ‘Mare legs made their first appear- | 'ways well-powne: tan wool ensemble with to match, and carried a stick, '@8d were spensored by a least two of sufficient social | [prestige to warrant the prediction | Mat they will have many imitators, | “Beamiess stockings worn with the So-called bare-foot shoes which are | Much perforated Were as far as a great many other | women were willing to go toward ard V. Stephens were with Mr. Mrs. John Hl. Holliday in their Mrs. Francis Boyer | phia, forinerly Miss Mary | Holmes, who 1s visiting her parents, John Howard to Fairmount, and discussed ‘races with Mr. and Mrs. Ingram I’. breezes prevented Ping exposed as is being done at “the smart country wlubs in the « fort to acquire the fashionable sun fanned complexion. Boxes in Demand. That Fairmount |arrived in a downpour of rain with | Berryman and later viewed th accomipanied Mr. @vinced by the crowded boxes and meged days in advance of the race. additional tables, all adorned overflowed. onto Veranda. filling every bit of avail- able espace to accommodate Mancheon and breakfast parties. 4 It was obviously a day fo Medutantes. and groups of them with their escorts were | Niedringhaus and Richard W. Up- Another party One gay party was com- @ of Miss Alice Chapman, Miss ’ ilson with Rem) ‘ > rt H: ‘am La Beaume Mrs. Lugene KR. Cuendect was with awes and Clinton L. Whit- Another inciuded Isubell Kirkpatrick. * Bischoff, Woodson K. Woods | ae Fred Atwood, Francis Disbrow Mrs. E. Lansing Ray made up their peUsts of Miss Niles’ n Con preceding the racc. Miss = eer of Mr. and Mrs. Welch Sinimmons, Mr and sister, eeu Simmons in the box of a regular visito her daughter-in-law, | Bischof and Miss and Mrs. Linn Clardy : Mls combined with Which formed the skirt and In upper row, at left, —~Byv a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ’ oe e Or ee their guests Mrs. W. H. Bunch of | ios Angeles, Mrs. B. A. Evans of | Pittsburg, Pa., and Owensboro, Ky., ,and Trainer John B. Mckee. ' HE was quite the grand lady. Her wrap of golden brown | transparent velvet was worn over @ ‘ered chiffon. Her pretty summer | hat, her tapestry bag and her beige slippers harmonized with the ensemble. With the greatest poise |lorgnette, but in her other hand | she held—a PRETZEL. | Hi height of swank at Fair- ‘ . a | society matron whose chauffeur aw . ~* e PAS y £24. FR, . xa. + Penner’ gare /them at the end of each race. ee ie rae ——— eee Mrs. Eugene D. Nims; in group, Miss Marion Bischoff, Miss Elizabeth Ferguscn, Jack Green. Miss Isabel! Kirkpatrick, Francis Disbrow and Fred Atwood; next, Mrs. Adelbert von Gontard and Mrs. Briggs Hoffman; then are Miss Margaret McDonald and Miss Elizabeth Cuendet. In the lower row, Miss Loraine Grover, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Berryman, Mrs, Samuel Butler and Mrs. R. Vernon Clark, and, at right, Mrs. James McCluney. lunched together, and Mr. and Mrs. | ‘C. Bruce Head entertained a large ‘group. Devotees of thoroughbred performances from Bridicspur '|Club members were Mrs. Adalbert Von Gontard. Mrs. Briggs Hoff- man. Miss Elsie Doll and A. D. Preece, Miss Julia Klipstein was with | Basil Gordon Rudd, and Mrs. , Warner S. McCall, who recently arrived ho me from a five months’ 'world cruise, greeted friends with ' Mrs. Henry O'Neil Sr. Mrs. Mce- Call looked unusualiy well in a > printed costume over which she wore a basket weave coat of green | and an off-face hat of felt to match Porter Wiegand gave a lunch- eon party at which the guests were his niece, Miss Virginia Wat- son, Miss Betty Forsythe, Mrs. | Theodore Mitchell Wall, Milford *3 . “%. , ~ ; ad «es Shiek and Buster Clymer, and Afr. and Mrs. John C. Tobin watched the races from the veranda. Mr. and Mrs. awson Watts and Mr. 7 and Mrs. Marquard Forster were ‘among the guests, and Edward Magnus joined a party of friends. Col. Lyman JT. Hay gave a lunch- eon party for Mr. and Mrs. Max I. Teis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Troli and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W..Carter. They later saw the races from Col Hav's box Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparks, Dr. a : J a*ae and Mrs. L. lL. Tate, Paul Woed- iA son and Miss Julia Nolan com- prised a box party. Thev were joined by F. C. McDonald and his daughter, Miss Margaret McDon- ald, who arrived Friday from Ward-Belmont College. Nashviile. and Mrs. D. HH. Reeder of Paducah. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Jamison and their son. Paul B. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Kastor. | Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Avant und their daughter, Sarah Jane. Mrs. W. FP. Tobin and Miss Genevieve ‘Mullin viewed the race from the ' ; veranda Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Oberwinder ¢ and John E. Sullivan arrived early ‘for luncheon in the Jockey Club and later joined friends for the 5s ‘ Sart SCalioped They occupied a t the hole triniamed with | Norris wore a chic flesh tint- ie 3 ed sports costume with a transpar- ean¢ Mrs. Garncau Weld were | and Mrs. Asa Brookings | the brim with clusters of violets. y of the voung married set ine Was com poscd SOnd Mrs Joseph t.. Mrs. Virgil Lewis and Mr. E. Taussig occupied ee — A Lancheon Party. een on the track side of the club- house, his guesis being Miss Louise Miss Nano Goddard and Mrs. Thomas C. Haley Win was hostess at a lunch- her daughter Miss We Specialize m& Giving Radio Service In Your Home Complete Scientific The Radiolas Service Most Brunswick a 4 - | Scientific Atwater Radio Kent Service Stromberg- mn Carison St. Lous Schweig-Engel CORPORATION FOrest 1885 4929 Delmar — FOrest 9127 5247 Delmer — FOrest 1885 5911 Easton — CAbany 4576 5612 S. Grand — PRos. 5730 err emneis cere reo ~ Miss JIsabelic, August Busch| 4™ really only interested in the ‘| horses.” Bruce Head keeping a watchful eye| over EVERYTHING! | Fairmount Sidelights ‘stand why you didn’t bet\on Mas- cara. My mascara always runs.” Random Items Picked Up During the Running of Races and Around the Betting Booths. hand Raymond Kinsella were youthful owner Naishapur, the favorite in the der- and his attractive young blond | By the Associated Press, By FAY PROFILET. | for the amusement of any crepe with’ a sports hat of balli-| paward J. Higgins, head of the with felt to match. They placed great faith in their) Capt. Harold Zeally today, her entry and took his defeat gallantly.) father officiating. The bride and him an apple. pridegroom wore Salvation Army Earl.| uniforms, but the bride wore no he doesn't,” she! bonnet and had a white sash hung buntl conibined last year 4600 seems a popular place of the doctors. Then |? beautiful afternoon gown of flowe- possible at a race, she scanned the refund board through a goid mount was evinced by a chic not only carried her field glasses about the clubhouse (all set to hand them to her at a moment's notice) but who was kept busy placing her bets, bringing her the tickets. then rushing down to cash f LARD at the Fairmount track: “Well, I've spoken to everybody here but the cashier.” “My dear, it said 3-5 so if he wins you will get $35.” “Yes [| know that’s what they calt good odds.” “She had on-a blue and white sports dress, with a small blue felt hat, trimmed in white, gunmetal hose and dark blue kid pumps and was wearing a cross fox fur. {ically 1 merely glanced at her for being the race fan that [ am, I “Mother. daddy said his horse ran up the alley. Mother, where is the alley?” “So I said to her, ‘I can't under- Salvation Army Wedding. LONDON, June 1.—Capt. Cath- crine Higgins. daughter of Gen. Salvation Army, was married to from her shoulder. aaaneneennenneeenenanneell fe d over to Fairmount for Despite her entertaining “I WIN about $3000 | GREAT dea! of attention was t the end of each race the grandstand. EGULARS observed yesterday at Fairmount; For Peppy Feet as Well as Tired Feet -Cantilever Shoes, smart in appearance and designed to fit the natural outlines of the foot, are good for all {eet during hot_ weather. though he had stepped from a film great open spaces ‘ ; the \shape—but two days of last Charles. Mo.. manager of Minotau: R. Thompson of Chicago; Watkins enter STEINWAY INSTRUMENT OF A piano of uncompromised excelience Since the building of the first Steinway three gener- ations ago, the musically informed have noted and approved each new development in this magnificent instrument with the keenest interest and delight— it is the standard by which all other pianos are judged. Steinway Prices in Mahogany Begin at 34/5 Convenient Terms of Payment EOLIAN COMPANY o& MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representative IMMORTALS Steinway Style M Eboniced, 5'7° Sce the new Stcinway Baby Grand... Style M..Ebonized. Literature and paper floor pat- terns will be sent upon request WOMEN’S— MEN’S—CHILDREN’S Note New Address 321 N. 10th St.. Ground Fleor (Between Olive and Lecast) Among the prominent women who are enthusi- astic wearers of Cantilever Shoes are: Helen Dryden, muted fashion artist: Mar- guerite D Alvarez. famous concert singer: Helen Uf- idwih, her son, Richard'and her daughter, A AT tr A: RS OE PID AIOE SEED F< *

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PAGE ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ , ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR aa _—s BYRON W, MOSER ELECTED | Aiton by a ane ‘alten business | out points of interest 3100 CHE WORKERS SUES It ET ASIDE | Girl Who Outshoots Police Pistol Marksmen | COMMUNITY FUND CHAIRMAN |S. committee in charge, Maes ps 865 conten STRKEFORSI3ADAY MEXICAN DIVORCE, 2 eee te Se om - 7r oye ake mittee: Agencies Are Reported Es iia ZAR in Need of Moncy. * ) * Byron W. Moser, president of the | : Atte | rs Security National Bank, was elect-| OPTICAL b | Structural Iron Men’s Walkout |Mrs. Adeline T. Grath Charges | ed mae 98 of the — Com- el nee - age i: : ~. ae re Pe | munity “und campaign at a meet- . oe to Tie Up Work on Many, ) Fraud in Granting of Decree : | ing of the execbtive board Friday, DAY 3 New Buildings. —Ex-Husband Rewed. The chairmanship of the Budget 4- T | Committee was assigned to Ethan SALE Wed | : | Allen “hepley of the law firm of Thu % SBy the Associated Press. Suit was filed yesterday by Mre. bor & Kirby. ~ CHICAGO, June ] —More than Adeline T Grath to scot aside a hy 3000 iron workers went on strike | divorce decree which Walter P. - - r ° Ca - - today for a dollar-a-day wage iM-/ Gath of Los A committee now is adjusting | L K i ’ il | budget deficits resuiting from the} Invisible Bifocal enses, ryp 0 2 4 | increased appeals for service this| | year. Virtually all Community| No lines or cement—all ground into one di Fund agencies, is was reported, are | a ; : ‘ confronted with more cases of pri- |g /ens. Spherical combinations........+.++. Oe Pe “pete ert, Angeles obtained in * crease. As a result, all building Mexico She charges the decree _ ~“"4 ‘ — : ‘ ; projects in which the iron frame-/|.4. obtained by fraud and that és ) PBs “a | : | r “ - re ‘ation and sickness an they can! | _ work h@s not been completed were Ni _ ort ale t’ have os a eo va : ’ del , | th Mexican court did not’ hay i Gz eps Ne: adie meet with available funds. | READING, SEWING or ARTIFICIAL S ‘al e1aycd. | jurisdiction. She also asks that e = er a asker eM Sst aes asl ~- | LA ES TT ! This pect The strike of the Bridge and/ipye gefendant be enjoined from : . wey 2 RIVER TRIP FOR BUSINESS MEN DISTANCE pe ry Shell or ra =. NEW: 3 bie - Te a eS : : ‘A “ey “4 | Large round lenses. $ 19 she teform, : ’ fet Structural Iron Workers’ Union, | asserting any rights under the de- — Complete with frame, Mail orders : Oo $0) with a membership of 2200, was | cree. although her petition shows hen Chamber of Commerce to Sponsor on abe. cw eeees oh ere Ht ; : — | Educational Tour June 14. | | te called iast night, and today the et os he . was ob- : _ ae | } TT ie =“ d hitect or ah + eg ee a P Gest (ek ee Several hundred St. Louis busi-| 0 e 4 ornameniai an arconitecturai: 0 | tained he has remarried. | ye 2 . ness men are expected to take an | yi) 5 P a workers walked out in a Sympa-{ The annulment action follows ee } educational boat trip up the Mis- In All the Favorite R thetic strike. The latter organi-| tne filing of a petition for divorce | oe | Sissippi River sponsored by the 7TH jit. WASHINGTON ONLY + He ; zation has a membership of 900 , the same plaintiff last Thurs | , country =. Sa ave @ionly perfect score of the whole} PILLS 25e Size [QC a TOUCH 2 — 7 iy, tp i An. oy Ce ed ~~ * Sate ‘ +5 es. £ *> Phe +4 ee : AT : , great civilization, but we have|meet--50 out of a possible 50 in , eS nop rs : Clean, Clear, Safe, e} te shown, through ages, little im- | five shots at the 25-yard range. | The Su rplus Stock of a NS ‘; “7 $1.35 Bottle, 11 ee You | Competing with her in this event | ’ , | " q All Shades... oh | » & 3 for $3.25 were 19 expert shots from police | ; , _ , —. | « ted } - ~ « “ / a _ * without findin a Solomon > 2 ’ ‘ . WHAOUE i! we x + so1omon, We! departments throughout the State Nationally Adv rt d } | have no athlete to , Ss great : na » atn Oday as greatiang from the University of Mis- | e AY 4 ne (as Goliath; no marksman as ac- souri. J jcurete as ;, oe 4 ae change has Competes With Policemen. | been in out environmenrt, Phere Patrolman Ralph Brocksmith of 0 egu arty at has been no actual improvement in mae . the St. Louis Police Department a ican sear hrough the Senate Lend Us +) } ; a i* | man. We nave ; : ; won first place with a score of 192 : DULMt up Our civilization Dy the an- ind Se ret Hilt of the Kansas City “ 4 * horitw > a Talebere =m TY tire aio) : = iis eg . a ioe y . . s- ’ ony! = : : ete ce nople, and through! police took second place with 1 Over 2000 beautiful Summer styles in one of the eta a Ses - F Your F it is aemuatiiae ak Gee |e most phenomenal purchases we have ever effect- . | f i, we can wreck the whole mechan- Kill he ee ee ed. The values are really unbelievable. If we | . | Get a Package o aa — SKlil She surpassed were Sergt. Gus . ° E - 5 isi La Tour and Serat. Frank pepe: were permitted to mention the name of the 44 - | WADE & BUTC maker you would realize how exceptional is this = Pinte st. Louis police, both hold- ILLINOIS u HEAD 10 RETIRE. ers of expert's medals fr inion pam: offer. Come Monday fully prepared to purchase opt pe os ‘C) eM. fat ' ?} o * , 1? ° | money. } jt , ars i j | us tO NI ap- O01 Interlered with her judement . ; ‘ : / ‘4 5 blades for 0c or , — ~ i : pointinent as president, had served in aiming. In practice shots f ee Kissel Music ae Radice Ce. heard trom a ta d 1 O . Be as "6 verars i the echoo!} five of ; this event she scored oF nail rs s ALINE 5—Basement. ey Ox a 1 12 blades for $1.00. | e ette GRand 6390 the - Bs ae which he was vice president. possible 10. ; cee ‘ S as REAL MUSICAL SERVICE critical as you W a4 Then give Father Is Expert Shot. Eight of the Mel bt 7 Quist Sgpreetenaneell oe THREE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH “she coseaty cera ce Models in This il S P 2) . on nest ONnOo.r d iL USE fiv C . nutes to One Machine Ove rturns itn Colli- ly.” her father said. He has been eee it ' 4 ’ re sion on Olive Street. . ting more than 15 years and GAERTNER Electric Co. | prove its aid) ‘You'll be Three persons yete taburhd: tmnt | Weewes. he Sate G0 pintets oad 3521 North Grand , where he met. Capt COlfax 2600 | amazed how PTC atly Sonor: tu " di e oltision with anoth r WwW. J. McDonald. the famous Texas | Sale Are Illustrated! . . - ~ r _- Open Evenings = . z oO machine at Twentieth and Olive | Ranger, and many other celebrated fi tonal clarity surpasses all streets. /pistoleers. Like her father, Mie is \I and Mrs Oo d Ss : | Brown Eradually is a: quiring an aemmerer | | d r M Mrs. Leonard Gross, 937 | Brov pis a seuste Shops Inc. OT 1CfS. tf) Of er tO enjoy la 10 ; Morrison avenue, were treated at ree al of pistols. His array in- 4317 Delmar 3199 S. Grand | City Hospital for cuts and bruises, |©‘Udes a set of 12 of all kinds, ‘ - ° , — | fir G.venr-. nmepho et r ' Varvin f T le | ing ? CAbany 9100 LAciede 52920 at its best, for \ ears to come, The = g-yce — nephew, Edward ve — trom the old sir glie-shot, ' - i Lasey, L1i¢ 3 i ae oe -40-cal ber Colt of the Wild West t q k e t h q t five minute test remained at t! oe spital suffering j{to the .4l-caliber peari-handled es, -oee. Sh, Sl acre, i oc al Onen Evenings i Nee ’ an “nm & member of the ce Revolver Club and eis atl ie, dh on te ca ~~ Bt, ng NORIO Seine tte n> GRRE Re ete RNY te <a RRMA 9 SRR CR RIE 9 e 904 Pine St. CHestnut 9220 setatetias a -Cgro uncer St. Louis Poli ft 5614 S. Grand Bi. Riverside 3695 to buy. | 1020 Brooklyn street, was arrested./in this way his caughter has “s Seuth Side Stere—Open Evenings $600 ° Taken From | Safe. grown to know the majority of the iat ‘ Serving the Home Electrically Since 1086 A small safe in the office of the, best shots of the Police Depart- ecitie: P | Amos-James Grocery Co., 715 Bra-' ment. While she so o = ae You Can Purchase a & a es ee here cnet rege ete id The y j;dy avenue, East St. Louis. . was; %! vn in the club Sengee with her i4 : | broke: en Friday night and $6 Tat cue ky) yaaa af Genuine Sonora seulne, be tener caervad’ ta: teat ae i trades ae eee . |taken, it was reported to East St. training has been in the gallery in 4908 Delmar FOrest 712) ) : eee ~~ —— aan as low as $3.50 per week Louis police yesterday. A can with | her own home. Her mother. al- ‘ 150 pennies also w#® stolen. Police | though she is a frequent spectator think the thief hid himself in the | in the home range, has no ambition building. The combination of the | to become proficient with fire- NE RIT a er - a ‘safe was hammered off jars . ~* itm ts a . =i. Geto ... a a sfpagtee innennonsne aperage eTTes AAAARGHNpRRRRRARARRenennn® saehsas) seregeed ag Bat te iole wake «

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SLLOUISPOST-DISPATCH. == ——C—_sSUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929__ a ____ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ss PAGES — i os ll DOWNTOWN STORES NEIGHBORHOOD STORES POUCE CHEF AD ge. head. | in progress or contemplated, 4 ; 7th and Washington 7th and St. Charles Grand and Olive De Baliviere and McPherson DELICIOUS UDGES Ay VARIANCE . 9th and Olive 408 Washington Grand and Arsenal Hamilton and Plymouth ICE CREAM Each Department Blames Other oi einig Tak gy SO : } for Failure of Prosecu- gant tee | | tion of Women. : ee Gilg a DA MY apes oe Tuesday, gan Hefti , ; | ) 4 , 2% Wednesday, ; « F HHA j Chief of Pohee Gerk and Poles 4 Thursd gu ii S ay e oy 5 ar ' First the syrup—Chocolate, Vanilla or Judges Rosecan and Beck are até® one of sever: re fru! ; "H— HEAT “f x ae | al pure fru t fi ivors car Variance oy er re sponsibility for fall- gi Ms i) - rill | . Lenses Kry tok’s 2 7 i ' | i ¢ some freshly whipped dairy cream—a ; 7 p . Fs $4 . ' 1] : - fizz of soda to mlx the two throughtiy ure to convict women prosecuted en # 7 4 . pl hat : Hh - then x“ gremerous portion a) f ri h, Vagrancy harg. a rr ‘ . : J : oun {008 » Water Wings, white, nicl ane eS —_ : §-inch on =a Or THINC Hand Creme whether an opportunity to testify your system from clogged | bowels and see how much 49c; colored . .69c povasaveveeganensansetseserseesesesisasas™*™™, straight 44 tS doesn'tcost you a penny | |had ever been denied him. The > OOOO S SOS OOOKSOOOS OOS OOS SOOO ‘ , bester you'll fee! almost at os 19-inch ¢ y Red, rough, course, old replies were all in the negative. 25¢ Wolff-Wilson policy to provide the “Within my memory.” said Judge k naturalcolor-blonde, jgeirt auburn, or brunette Can't (tee ate Kodaks and Cameras. Buy harm hair orscalp. Money 9 8c pack guarantee. > your films here, too—prompt el - tet i ta dk lk, _ -» ss Sf 4 YY DD DD A A DL x 4 4 seeseooccoc‘cooeeeeee cece once. We recommen | Ear Stoppers... .25c P >. straight at looking hands become Ne | The Judge became indignant Brandreth’s Pills—purely ‘ eeoooseess? | — quick, White Rubber Belts, ve gees > 10-inch oes exquisitely white in- when he noted the police had not Pi LLS $1.19 ishing cream, or lotion, usually a professional bondsman each pearl double knotted; put up in attractive box. Remedies keeping In titute. Try oe curt." Sues ae 4 iis cour udge secan de- bondsmen can flock around to the thoro action. NS 39c 7 i aeneeenay ee ar eer verre gene ram oscillating. . { ao a we ged Bow are soft, permitted the women to sign their Reathin li sii | oe Ses reg : ee 12-in. oscillating: piac k oe thei 4oOnN @ - es By the Associated Pree. recommending this medic ine to their {rik nds. W ‘ P W 5 . . : cuarantee every bottle sold. It’s especially fine for | $3.00 Gloria Vaginal TOMBSIONE, Ariz, June L~ constipation, indigestion and gas on the stomach. : pee a Spray Syringe eer Charles Foster. 26 years old, of e ner. ‘a , . Claysville, Pa. [ tereeth tem. epont a $1.25 All-Rubber $1.50 Superior Bath engring aha gg wipe en ge Special Sales Price. § 3C¢ wie. Crib Sheets Sprays ‘aes _tentiary neat Aug. 3 for the muge ee se 33 : , . der of Martin Parke of St. Leoula, por samme $3.00 Superior Fountain Syringe, ste Three Bottles, $2.25 4 | extra large size tubing teeeee Parko was slain sear Bishee : after he had picked up young Fos- he a Naat os: Pa ™ avrg Bt gn! be ROA AI cobain ee Boas 4 pice . at ae 7 er ter in his automobile to give him MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY—ADDRESS DEPT. P. D., SEVENTH & WASHINGTON—ADD 10% FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING a ride.

Page 6

PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 — STELOUIS tree regs aaa | Poe ass Cres . ied i ‘ebru- Say 18 prajers AI rs. i] W a majority under ordinary circum-| MURDER DECLINES IN CHICAGO ' ae ere green ne os me pal pores Tig esi te ants to Get Out A fter bee ' 4 Inevitably Only 153 Killings This Year henchmen of George “Bugs” Moran admitted she, too ha ere oonic nevilao i¢ a Agatnst 209 for 19=8. ; were giain. iad. irre ves hen the Laborites, By the Associated Press. — : 3 al n r¢ > time, however, W 3 W gree i 104 i ays ot rom OW n iwith their Socialist background, CHICAGO, Jun e 1.—Murder 1s CHILD, 4. DIES AFTER WHIPPING 2 . = ts ; aati . , ra. > 'would be found diametrically op- on the wane in Chicago, the Chl- = : a PERMANENT si Produc a fe ; er posed to Liberais and Conserva- | cago Crime Co! ission Samana BOSTON, June 1.—Four-year-old WAVING = @ tives, whose principles are much in a report covering the first five John Fitzpatrick was dead today | products manufactured Bernard S. Reiss, Bankrupt Shoe Dealer, Says irore akin, and no-confidence on months of the year issued yester-|after a severe whipping given by || “REALISTIC” ... 811 = Pred : : oa tenpasiake measure ¥ ould re-/ day. The fig ires showed a decrease} his mother. Mrs Anna M. Fitzpat-|] EUGENE .........89 - @ by Walgreen (0. 9% “f , | tw (pe gg ' in | ri 29, wh || Prederic’s Vita-Toni oe | Through Counsel He Has No Assets | sult, compelling the calling of ajof approximately 273 per cent in a - —— ptemalic se Bo. . police, | frets au Vie Duile ss : aa Laboratories l' new election in which the govern-/the nuniber of slayings, with a total ¢ gea wi mansiaugoater ” ‘be PB ‘ Th rothe dmitted. li aid, Clancy's Marcel Shop s » be purchased at an) to Produce. iment, defeated in the Commons, | this vear of 153 against 209 for the | emo r admitted. potice sai mb ood a may | would carry its fight straight to}corresponding period in 1928. ithat she punished the child with a/] 301 Victoria Bidg. aigreen Store or at a: the people. ©¢ the difference in figures, a small stick hecanse he would not ¥ ; ; . - authorized Agency: Bernard S. Reiss, bankrupt shoe! producing the money. After entcr- ) ing jail, Reiss obtained liberty on e Wond twice, pending appeals, but es 8 * a ae : oe fa . eat } >i ’ . S : e mee " oe 1 New Octa pf Grlasees BE ecse ct teens ee a re ee — § ALENE” turn®g over $27.345 to his credit- tained Judge laris and Referee | . 2 “OR EN dealer. sentenced to jail “from now SuSsS(talned ws ors, has spent 104 days in the War- Coles. Reiss’ latest return trip to | Mouth Wa we rento Mo ail and is becoming: 1} ail was last April - $1.00 Botti 4 5 a trifle restive, with the summer) In again moving to obtain free- es Zc _ sun about to peep through the bars’ gom for Reiss, his attorney, Car- ; = Three-Day Complete ee ay ee eee £ eet - & ry: i iis Utis. roii, (jet lared lteiss iad no mone y “4 full 70 Ou er . cac : = ¥ Sale With Lenses Another effort to obtain his re-!or property, and none was held for. : hs ts . ni : r lease from jail was made yesterday | him by any agent or trustee, and = bs ‘spond im 2 ; when his lawyer, James E. Car-j;therefure, he “cannot now or 11 eke -* ; > : si roli, former United States District! the future in any degree ym oly ‘ . Distance or Reading oe Mg ‘ anak ia ae Ms : pin Ay turnover order of the | 4 This sensational hew | Seat Cover Service, _. abate Glasses have met with instant roll expects the motion to come up Under the circumstances, Attor- »nopularity a a they are becoming, smart for discussion tomorrow, ney Carrs il quests Judge Faris and exceptionally light and ceiniturtaie This “From now on’ can be a mighty (to grant Kelss a moarene at which | 1 lud ither eclasses or long time, as Reiss has learned, he may purge himself of contempt | specia price includes el ©y°6 since March. 1925. when Bank-' by explanation, rather than wi ruptcy Tie teree Coles. convinced p rod. ucing 1! he $27 ,o40 w hich st a and Pet! on spectacles in white gold filled mounting. SOc Guaranteed ; ‘b : that Reiss was hiding assets and,says he hasn't got, + Thorough Eye Test by Experts ee } ori ima e V — Tooth he nmiaintained. ordered him to tur GERMAN DEBT DISPUTE ; Brushes : over 1$21.348 ‘to bly, eres cue | 3S VIRTUALLY Gee Cice¢ biiadi i Ui Coat bpr Ol i dd die Sante ancennd tae cE raat ob AFTER EIGHT YEARS of 29¢ E 1 VACCARD & KIN JEWELRY CO. In- finding Reiss guilty ef co: i tel : High quality teeth iC tempt, June 1”, 1927, Judge Paris Continued From Page Oue. . brushes. Bristies firm- | sentenced hiya to jail “from now ne act. Variety of on” or until! such time as he/|creditor nations will recci pay- | : >i re purges himself of contempt by ments. ' | Adds 10% to 20% more Trade-in value to your car!. SAVES you $4 to $5 Installation charges —_ Bie, Pare Confusion Over UL. 8S. Claim. (‘onfusion has arisen because Lnited States claims, which for-_ OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL9 P.M. [J reo Sue. ($10,000,000) for the next 27 or m@ STLOUIS: © HOUSE FURNISHING 0! Wushington's official communica- 9502 - il And there is no yp this installation service! There is only one Fandango! Do not be misled § a hak uathe > ke meee dati ae| You simply pay your Fandango dealer the moder- so-called “low-priced” seat covers—do not stand & ternational bank is established ‘ate, nationally advertised price. That price includes substitutes. Fandango’s special features, that y ees ck oe ae ka everything. The customary $4 to $5 extra charges tee perfect, custom-made ‘fit, that ensure quick “ |. France anticipating the for installation have been entirely taching, or attaching of covers reg by ceing bubs to Senet) cont | “5 eilaataatod | exclusively Fandango features—f _-— Condition on Austria Settled, ‘i y = Custourenate protected by U. Ss, patents crap : == 1e second and last condition re- Fandango Covers Add FANDANGO Auto | and pending. shoe may be imitate = EES SE «(10% to 20% More Re- | Seat and Interior | —but never duplicated. Fandany = ci furbesceacd ssi on gale Value to Amy Car! Covers complete interior. deleaniaal = == vas niecion’ Lat finally eihdeee, 2£€ moment Fandango Covers are | *°* to attach at any of the Auto} protection everywhere below you bre $3. 49 gt this condition. The general recoim- attached, depreciation STOPS in listed below car window levels. z Baan, face with binck ss season's greatest Refrigerator ee mag “alt sail ere one — the car interior. It becomes clean- For the following Automobiles: You would have to pay $50 to ee ee — = Well-known “WHITE MOUN- weaves. there belne a taut waler- er, better-looking. It laughs at Buick | Graham-Paige Packard fora specially made set Of auto sé = Refrigerator—seamless stan “ S that ” ese claims will b¢ grime and greasy garage mechan- Chevrolet Hudson Pivymouth covers—for the same custom-r WHITE PORCELAIN lined—round sig mend fp mapennngneta: EES ics’ overalls. And becanee Fandan- | Chrysler Hupmobile Pontiac | fit and protection that Fanda | ee pilates nace cial funds from the profits of th go Covers protect so thoroughly, — cm mae gives you today for as a culatin ottom, with a constant i:0W int nati al bank, on the interes’ - a 4 4 tude er , ai yay nd |S sco Socom MD mann Mat vou cam get mwre | EoecOatingwihehaon | pO Mher then 18 You ge bel deel Dell ade LB. conadity. will have at its disposal, rill go Ford Oldsmobile § Whippet andsomer, sturdier fables, nat | Sebaniont adeer able icer style. iennrk the eattioment 6 We ies trade it in for a new one. They mean PRICES and many new exclusive im pre writing. If there is a reduction it an increase in trade-in value $ ments that stamp Fandango as th $ T the war debt later, Germany will) amounting to as much as 10°% to - cra charges for tavallas world’s greatest Auto Seat Cove oes Se: GO TO THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FANDANGO DEALER LISTED BE Same Refrigerator— $ 50 Government should acce = } inter : Each is equipped to give you fast, efficient, auto seat cover service. : : pellations on war debdts in the , White Enamel Lined.......... 2 Chamber « , Tuesde e . - — i when the date for the discussion | L 3- Piece BED OUT F aa a powell een «+ SA CENTRAL Bray-Hambuechen Motor Co., Riefling Auto Co., 2327 S. Jeff Continued From Page One. | Alllen-James, 23d and Olive 3 : 5127 Delmas Ruprecht Motor Co., 8025 S. Broadwmy ff | 2rcam—svecially torm lI the first Labor Government possi- Ayres Auto Co. 720 Cass Gillham-Epstein Chey. Co., 9929 Easton South Side Buick Co., 3654 S. ; Hand Creme. THINC a | Paes Ollie E. Haupt Motor Co., 4170 Olive South Side Chev. Co., 3645 S. it a ister himself has Chambers Motor Co., 1121 Pine | lotion. You've never $3: oe 0 saci ai gpa A oy sc MacCarthy Chev. Ce., 6320 Delmar Stevens Motors, Inc., 3867 S. G sdemeutanse. seni Hl $5 as 9G ever, have been a prophetic note Gross-Butler Motor Co., 1817 Locust Tacker M = 8 a ne | aes as. te 6 aK in 7 nd \ urine = ovagg by = Ul new Nulsen Thomson M. - Co., Maplewood uc er otor Co., 3657 Gravois : an 2 ite ov ye one 2: Be be Nee tHe berlain, Foreign Minister, who Mendenhall Motor Co., 2315 Locust & by Good Housekeeping. ILLINOIS ST hope Mr. Baldwin wit tace the |Nugest D. G. Co., 4th and St. Charles uvsmever Yates Mi. ©. le., Webe'r Groves ; . Io Chas. Procasky Motor Co., Zellevi e. KILLS : tiene Gostes and, ta: Seas | Roberts Motor Co., 5187 Delmar q vonsibility of the situation they Suns Aut 0., i , 3 i | Fa RE pee — — Wagner Motor Co., Belleville, Il. Sie APEX veniamationn of tis Gevermaent co |enee a manneen Saler Ga. | SOUTH Tri-City Motor Co., Granite City, Mil * the King wu: til t ‘ House - Coin- 4842 Natural Bridge wae Oe Mitch r - Mot C Ritchie Motor Co Granite City, ] 2 MOTH mons meets, Jsune alk ey - Bee EW ro orgy Igou Motor Co., Inc., 2922 N. Grand 3537 ¢ Kingshighway Wells Schill Tire Sales, Granite ¥ } : rec BT 7 would conf u with other leaders of Kuhs- Wright Motor Co., 8345 N. Bdwy. Burg dorf Motor Co., 2721 S. Jefferson Meyer Bros. Auto Co., ree ; i ~ <te the ait sain a yr peek Northwest Motor Co., 5220 Natal Bridge Hilmer Belcher Chey. Co., McKinley Motor Co., Belleville, 1 ee ke ores ee eee WEST 2244 S. Kingshighway _Larsh Brokow Motor Co., Alton, if —— = oe House See Lasker Motors, Inc., 5626 Gravois Colbert Auto Co., Edwardsville, f Shouts MaeDowal we yeswned to Anderson Auto Sup., 4614 Washington Leben’s Hudson-Essex Co., 6912 Gravois Harding Motor Co., East St. ; ,' sce Ph a aime <. entirety upon | barker Motor Co., Maplewood W. H. Owen Co., 2323 S. Kingshighway Anich Auto Supply, East St. Lan such Liberal support as he could bring to it. Var ious adherents of ‘4 ‘ ’ . a a the left wing of the Liberal pry &§ANDANGO COVERS AEEP NEW CARS NEW — Mel KE OLD CARS NEW are maid to favor a Labor regime f SOReDy apne esas Maw Fat, Bap, PC Goan, Her Geb Ghp and enough support might be! gained from them to make a Mac- | Donald government function with .. A bed outfit of quality and beauty—at a very substan- tial saving. Three pieces that will give long service and satisfaction—includes: “SMITH & DAVIS” HELICAL TOP COIL SPRING—ALL COTTON MATTRESS—DOUBLE CANE PANEL METAL BED, WALNUT COLOR ops AT mh SapmpepeeehePeReb ae o£ Re thle OOkT: eta RGR AFR age TORE NOTE Rts fs Ph 74 IF Se! eT aGeL + |

Page 7

- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ________ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. 1929 | me ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a @in Febru- say liis prayers Mrs. Anna Seal Rihe seven pics, the bourding house land jaan ie gs" Moran admitted she, too, had punishediagaa a MONDAY ONLY 4 _— | a At These St. Louis Stores | ee — n Castile # A ampoo WHIPPING P == - Walgreen Grand Hebert Grand and Gravois : ae 515 Olive St. Union and Delmar ff icmm as 50c Bottle af i 4 s ’ dir-year-old PERMANENT o) oe | Products— 7th and Locust Belt and Pershing dead today | WAVING if. as 8th and Washington De Baliviere and | Wd products manufactured 514 Washington Kingshighway a a : a) 33¢ he given by | “REALISTIC” ....811 M. Fitzpat-|] EUGENE ;........8» Pe ee py Walereen Co. or ils go wets ene Nee ser cess * tab RI tl secaeric'e Vite touts or ee y 3 | Grand and Olive Hodiamont and Easton nter. Prigidine .........-$8 See subsidiary Laboratories Kingshighway and Skinker and McPherson ie rues jure of the ioe nme police said, | Clancy's Marcel Shop sien oe ay be purchased at an) ; Delmar Westgate and Delmar it ied the true juice of the ripe lemon, ‘ m Kingshighway and Page Hamilton and Delmar Le f together with the always beneficial Maken hands smooth, » | castile soap. Imports a smooth, soft and white. Heals and hild with ai 301 Victoria Bidg. CEntra!} ona j Ae would not [= Walgreen Store or at an) Manchester and Sutton . . | oe Authorized Agency. : . market. Has special 2- > ‘ cap feature. Uncondi- 0 — - | , —a————«—~, ~s find a rate diamond 8 4 |, = - “ : Pee ' Peau Doux ae Amelita ‘ 3} } against breakage. ational new et Ay GOLF BALLS cae’ Kotex peg especial A sclentificeally biend- eo : “J Pyrolac powder to compare ~ ° xt CED Ee More than a good Golf Ball—- 36c yt oe ie *y @ . ole ae with the finest face pow oh | @i ice 9 f tify , xums against A FINE Golf Ball! 4 new improved beaatty der made, Medium Milk of let cream, Cleans’s the gee pets : Magnesia Chesterfields, Camels, Lucky Strikes, pyorrhea and infection. / We guarantee Peau-Doux to be pores, removing Old Golds, Barking Dogs 8 50c Guaranteed —_ more than a good golf ball—it ts St ae e ° ~ a b 4 wv 2 a FINE golf ball and the equal to y y Tooth Peau Bee ; i. Play wit! i Brushes any ball at any price. ay with ees : a Peau-Doux, if it is not as fine as gs. t& ior Oc pe any golf ball- you have ever used TOM PALM é ; sem ate overs Rath tooth ay return it .or full eredit. s $1.25 Bayer Aspirin Tablets, er Oc size, 6 for os Contains nite of commit. (ge “Man, What a Ball! 1 $1.00 Oralene Mouth Wash (cocoa Soy” dk gp, Ree brushes, Bristics firm- . | As - iy sect. Variety of eam ha F321 » | as * kes MATT 75¢c y 35c Palmolive Shavin Cream ? 10c Muriel Cigar, 5 for 40c; Featuring $4. to $5 Installation charges! L: — : | aie” Val | 45c ; g % Box of 50 , 4 ——— Pee: go’ 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream .. . . ea an ee ees ; “—. NEW STYLE Ry 3 in Carton ree ” S 7 B S Itze Sh 15c San to Cigars, or.... , as ; : : Tea Aprons => gS 4 60c Bromo seltzer : , ge Dier Kiss G& 27¢ Sa yr 4 f ©650c Watkin’s Mulsified Shampoo : ies 25c Mennen’s Talc. ; i Campana Italian Balm ....31¢ and 54e | $3," picuing aroma ot De Hy Advertised Fandango Prices!}. The Natura 30c Phenolax Wafers ae 75cBellans forIndigestion47c (2g ng a og 7 — DE | ast Lesative | ate uiakle Fil [)| Fletcher’sCastoria......24¢ [= my SS copay re hala ai 35c Gets-it for Corns....23c [24m 50c Lustre Hair Dressing 38 | Shaving $1.00 Valentine Aspirin Tablets.... ee ie ae Soe Gates Oe cent ag ee a ~ ream , _ 50c Perfection Cold Cream 36c Tube. 39c ars Like Fandangos! : Heghly ree. | | af 50c Nature’s Remedy . var ae e Fandango! Do not be misled by f vd. taken Rae P| 8 roomne ee cal | 35¢ Se el Oe — SO es Smoking Cotytan Liquid Powder by a new proc: f £ : L39e_ more than Seat Covers, they are Sn Gee ae. ! ymplete interior decoration and —— 50c Safe Paci Garment Bags F 10c Cocoa Almond, 3 bars oan iN 15c Moth Balls, 2 pounds.........25¢ btection everywhere below your [eae Hawkeye Box Camera, 2a Model B, $1.89 10c Palmolive Soap, 5 bars 30c Bug Pizen for Bedbugs ........23c¢ “ 35c Moth Rice sip ee 0 eee ar window levels. 3 Hand-ome face with black 50c Rubber San Soap Dishes...... 39 4 . e You would have to pay $50 to $75 framed mn cae of motticd - Ice Pick, spring in handle 2 | 15e Sayman s Soap, 3 bars & 50c Insecticide Sprayers ..........37¢ 75c Kissproof | 75c Men’s Polo Garters * 10c Dona Castile, 3 bars oy bee bai $1.00 Enoz Moth Liquid ..........69¢ Playing Cards 39¢ , 50c Black Flag Liquid oo cves cee or a specially made set of auto seat | ; 2 25c Hand Brushes BS ti vers—for the same custom-made CD 50c Cannon Towels : $1.50 Bocabelli Soap ee a oe Paka has Pe 1 wee — ey , 75c¢ Flyde on pint *weeeeeaeneaee it and protection that Fandango fT a $1.50 Bath Brushes Re ives you today for as little as $8, and ff M Raj a ‘50c Tooth Brushes, No. 35 ; 15c Gresolvent 25c Woodbury fre. +5 25c Kil Quick Roach Powder ........19¢ | eee ss $1.00 Larvex, pint o higher than $18. You get, besides, | : : 75c Whisk Brooms, No. 21 3 andsomer, sturdier fabrics, finer fit, . e Rainbo Colored Toilet Faper, 3 = age — e ee ee ’ - Monarch “Thermajug,” 1 gallon . .92.¢° . c 3 Bars 50c me ~- «~25c Walgreen’s Rat and Roach Paste, 19c ad many new exclusive improve- | _ ents that stamp Fandango the | q Rainbo Toile: Paper $1.00 Ever Ready Shaving Brush... | We Use and Recommend moe clear snaps. rid’ : mae — #D tman ar 4 ’ , greatest Auto Seat Cover i 4 veils. 25c Pleasure! ee e ° mF, 4s .. = ‘ ue. . a —— to match your The New . oe 4 ar | Samoline Size 2%23'% Gee tr i ate tes x A; na Gu L C (ff UAILIAN : The World's Greatest Cleaner | Half Pint Mottled green, red or rose. DEALER LISTED BELOW] [| -— ea a 514 Washington—7th and Locust—515 Olive — 23c I Een 0 Wat : d Olive | Lf PH) Pins ~ Pr 3 tee " e v4 2. e “ 4 PEt 3 ¥ Ng EP Rr) ~ a ’ : 4 “ Mee! a: yy a ’ ' ‘ 4, s . .” taht of banat fy ee Bet) ~ ** a . , hae eae A "Coe tay ‘vue ut ae cost of installation that you are to pay! 3 ; ake pver service. t a a0 4 => 8th and Washington—Grand an mae ia Shavir ce N L’Origan, Chypre, Emmeraude, L’Aimant, Paris... .89¢ , 45. aving ream 2 | ; Cc we “a” Unexcelled for cleaning \ ~ - a } | gmoodwork, tile, marble, e Distributors | HAND Cr ME aig beg 38c AN : - gioss furniture, pots, 2 aegis The menthol in Man o' War really COOLS , oy time and bother. Just rub g , he face. Saves a Don f Let Your — : chiuve Leaves tne face extra cool, ‘.* Sold gn - Se . > _ delightfully socthed and refreshed. Riefling Auto Co., 2327 S. Jefferson @ | fandsGrow Old | = sts en GL Aimnant, deam bulk Ruprecht Motor Co | a eaety new Sine O° | oe $4.50 Golliwog Jr. Fur Head Package p *”» 8025 5. Broadway. 2ream—specially formulated for 75c¢ Guaranteed a | i i * ee $12.50 med! Dindicle Toilet Water : : [a the hands. It is called THINC G : | ow Side Buick Co., 3654 S. Grand — er es OO acm od os, jks BME Houbigant Essence Rare : u Side Ch : 7, cold cream, vanishing cream or ee fg . 1 Ybry Femme de Paris, *: oz. De Luxe Pkg. ... ; ™ ‘ Shae M tf Co ’ 3645 S. Grand | am | You've never peen any- 59 i $3 x ~ | Caron Nuit de Noel Perfume, 2 oz. ee ( Z 602 Snow-White Absorbent ens iio ors, Nec., 3867 S. Grand ; ng work quite so quickly and Cc \. 4 re Sn “ a xs) Turkish Bath Towels effectively. Make your hands soft Waterproof—Dustpreof vers $ 1 OO Tucker Motor Co., 3657 Gravois : and white overnight. Approved eee tite a ILLINOIS , 5 aes 9 opening, teh ee SS \ \ S Doctor Miles’ 5 Distress After . Size 22244 in. 7 ve “ ss ; | _S8e—98e_/ = NERVINE Pro: - ~ 3 Eating? Three Weeks’ STOMACH SUFFERERS Chas. Procasky Motor Co., Belleville, Ill. t By : ”» ; : 3 + a ) y é . r hie—it's r Wagner Motor Co., Belleville, Ill. | = : KILLS MOTHS J AY KOL F or— pS es | Rhubarb Treatment oe it you softer trom 7 é : . = Antacid—Lasative) - ; ' ° . as. cart : Tri-City Motor Co., Granite City, i | APEX Pepsee Relief for Sleeplessness I Now chewing gum is aa ./ Ends Constipation BT's 5 ume, Naumen, Ritchie Motor Co., Granite City, Ill. 1 : | MOTH CAKE Stomach Distress Neurasthenia AC combined with bi-carbon- a S ”_ 4 ; of ) i! red Ss" enteral wevemane i ein ome act ate i ff OSTIVE “Ls ; Pe Zz of the bowels every day. A littl Wells Schill Tire Sales, Granite City, Hil. ig COSTIVE BOY LIEVED OVER NIGHT Nervousness This new wonderful discov | ate of soda—two effective ‘| rhubarb—and Nature does the rest, is guaran . . erv for indigestiun, constipa- Tien’t tal Pat te ga . in % I s ’ orn ake harsh napit forming Meyer Bros. Auto Co., Belleville, 2. em | f day-Kol I guaran gaa a . : ow’ (6h San So eae j ‘r . ervous spepsia — stomach. acidosis, headache, : y Pp p ? ’ *, Thousands of Mavis Talcum in positivetys guaranteed to end tion. rheumatism, gas, sour | reliefs for indigestion. burning. gnaw- marvelous new rhubarb treatment chron constipation —eor mogey McKinley Motor Co., Belleville, fil. 4 x just hang it in doset eo and eickening N H a h colds and dvs °° wit brip vs i oak, Br I M ; C Al iil 3 4 st ink ceieiaailingen - mations d gp AE. ervous eadcacne 08 cai vs pre reine 23 —45 Powder users will find in this back. One dose gites promet, ene? o ow 0 or Q., ton, . 4 Bx . oe Also Relieve yourself of the suf dies have failed. Take Acidine Cc Cc body pow der the same fascivat retief And enntinuation oft the stomach avcids). , . it thoroughly flushes fering these maladies bring. Dr. ‘ , eck gu: ; sremgment for thVSS WEEne, Sasers Z : for health. Money back guar ing qualities. Adberent and re ing to directions, usually ends the aig that eeemed te~sive mre Ibert Auto Co., Edwardsville, Il. = x: : é‘ Je d cl “s ° Ay ate Miles’ Nervine puis the nervyour antee f h 4 ‘ 2 4 ‘ oj la” wes. fA HY , . ¢ “Se naalin I 4 ar? wif f. most severe chronic cases’ Harding Motor Co., East St. Louis, lil, 3 2 a: "Wiha late product of ad- system in order again-— TRU-CARB freshing. With large put Marner’s Khubarb. as it is called, | Setetertue thes —. be ¥ ¥$ -¢ at ; i canced medical prac- 73 69 eomes in conventent pill form, eases oo Se a ws oe ~ dake more test—but with- Anich Auto Su | i l a 4 Bian’ — ane , tr ay . 79 to take Easily trains the bowel« pp y; East St. Louis, I ¢ 7 . BS we p | ott in the ee : = The New Digestant Cc to perfect regula rifts Get Marner’« am aa ne oe aan more 1 Rhubarb today and know the joy ew~etde t cot amd strep gcastric of pérfect health. —juet reture the packager top uleers. refead your money «without forming. of KE OLD CARS NEWER 1 Sa te cic three nat ence aot come ont wane bu ge | BEES 2 SSE535| yowre Always Welcome at Walgreen's | Seand Sle [a ~~

Page 8

PAGES __ schoo! William A. Friday afternoon at the class day | proverment cups, iows - : ‘Yr = ’ ; tigi - , lie fexercises. The awards are as fol- W. lothschild; middle miows: tennis cups, middie school, | Frank A. Thompson § Jr.; public Wrank A Thompson Jr.; lower (speaking prizes, lower school, Ar- schoo!, Howard B. Stephens Jr.: |thur Lieber Jr.; middle school, haseball cup, Princeton team. John |Lemoine Skinner; upper school, R. Turney Jr.: scout cup for excel- | Hugo Muench Walther ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOUSE &.0.P. PLAN Country Day School Awards. lence, Forrest G. von Brecht; cur- The St. Louis Country Day! rent events medal, lower school, Schoo!’s annua! awards for the!John Paulding Meadc; middle School year 1928-1929 were made Poister; im- r school, Paul a ’ school, Torie Eveglasses At Remarkably Low Prices’ Special Ground Lenses ~ COMPLETI READING, SEWING OR DISTANCE i * bf YT , St. Louis’ a y% Lowest Priccs INUGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE" Satisfaction Guaranteed it. ADVANGE SALE | MORNING GLORY ALL-WOOL DOUBLE, 70x80-in.—5-Pound | BLANKETS Let your imagination picture a bitter cold wintry morning, with the thermometer near zero, and you can realize how comfortable it will be to snuggle beneath lovely warm, Iight- weight wool Blankets! And know that they have cost comparatively little. too! Of a fine grade wool with cotton sateen binding. WVa- riety of celor combinations, more lovely than we have ever presented. BUY NOW AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING All Pay for them on vour October charge account. you have to do 1s to fill out the order blank below... .cither mail or bring it to our Blanket Department ... no deposit is required. Your Blanket will be delivered to vou in Sep- tember. Ay is PAIR Delivery “WV ornin 4 Giory” Blaxkets September Exclusswe at Vugents in St. Louis Order by Phone—Call GArfield 4500 —No Deposit Now! a ND Met hag Say» ging " -~ * w wi: ’ te tate [A eT tate ere aR f ELA SEATS he ae ae Fe 8G ATT rt 4 . » ica .* ¥ ¢. -. “he tege : ¥ 4 * __SUNDAY MORNING, ee ee ee DRASTIC CHANGE IN GENSUS MEASURE —_— —_— — oo Object to Civil Service Re- quirement for Enumera- tors Seeing Chance for Political Pie. ee By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON. Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondcnt. WASHINGTON, June stic changes in the census and reapportionment bil! passed Dj t! Senat this week, will be attempted when the bill reaches lious Republican leaders are a , ~ ‘ne *% A 1 } - } iti i *’ Tor a [inai eiiort 0 eilln) imate t clause Which places the ] nsus enumerators under civil se ice, and an attempt wil! be iade from otner quarters to write in the alten exclusion claus: which was decisively beaten in } si A tremendous hunk of political ‘pie’ is inducement to get md of th: civil service provision. Taking tl census invovles. the spending of $40,000,000 and th: passing out of 100,000 jobs. It’s not often that “‘pie’ Is avallable in such a quantity and Republican leaders are determined not to be deprived of it if they can help it. The civil sei provision, success- fully sponsored in the Senate by) Senator Wag! ( Le New York, would take virtually a of it away from the polit i! It Was pass eS th ve. i y a combination of Democrats and Progressive Republicans. No such combination can succeed int! Hous where the ‘gular Republic- ans have a large clea majority The Jeaders hope that if tl pro- vision is beaten in the House th: Senate can induced to abandon tt. The alice exciusion proposal which has the active support of the Ku Klux Klan and the Anti-Saloon rmnade ? yiii . | } ha Congress. It would provide that — ra . : o? aliens sha!!! not be counted in th census on which seats in Congress Since the population is in the apportioned. would be r iarRESL Alle? wet cities tf proposal po Supporters of the } e af 4 tnhat it VoOuld tend to reduce the “wet"’ rcopre- scntation 1) liouse It was decisively beaten in the senate. Curiousiv enough, of the Missouri delegation, Senator Hawes. a Ww ted for it. while Senator Patterso ui drs voted USAINST i A further argunie! sir ~ ‘ up pol 4 of bill 1s now being advanced with Western menibers of the House They ar told that the enactment of t rovisi: would dd to the st rt ‘ t farm: 5 . 7 - 4 bio l] ti a s=f . a - Scais away fro th \ l s il Last ind g@iving them to tne ig FOR $40, PRICED AT $18,000 Whistler, Despising His Work. Gave it to a Pupil Who Di-- posed of it for a Trifie. 7 =p " S.-./lSpPai NEW YORK Ul s 158 t taie of a sn é ( nvas 1 rectanzie 0} Vi t! g at } s MacN W histle aubed some pa st it was ordered iesiroved, was Zi “wa then sold for $4 and now vo lik t vou | ‘ ’ SI Old Brig as t ling is riled iS a picture oO i be: pend ig aw toward ’ dista town. W ak. N. Pri rho found it in London last summer - lv displa it in the F. rgil G ee h he owns. o of > first > see it was Leon Dabo, the pain Th e story can oO Late ii the 89's Babo was a student under \Wh +7 lo on (ine lay Whhis Lu q { ] Rrigz ( t # } Oe i ' t >? j of CoO f ‘ ( sire rh 4 ‘ \A Ww i so that t invas might be used again Instead. Babo laid it asid A few davs later. at one of Whist]- er's wnoeus Sunday breakfasts. S spied the canvas and im- lia admired it. Whistler saw the and rudely took if away fro om, tessing it back in clos lL) } a i for it and Whistler ‘aid oo t along.” in 3892 being porarilv embarrased Ll deplete On bo liahbo soled for 34’ Its history since then is obscur Pr was told in Lo do ast summer that it had once be li ged Oo Frank Dickens fo ‘ presid of e R al Acad- WOMAN BOUND AND GAGGED WITH OWN CLOTHING: ROBBED Dragee:! Into Alley by Negro Who Takes $15 and Two Rings From Her. ‘irs. Lucille Morris, 44 years old 4-30 Margaretta avenue, was seized bs " Negro robber last nig and dragged into an aller vhere s was bound and gagged with Strips torn from her clothing and robbed of $15 and two rin rs. she was Mrs. Morris told police Walking west on Turner avenu: betwee! Sacramento and Sa} Francisco avenues. when th N ro appeared suddeniv brandish. ig zor and dragged her into alle: she fainted, but en re- "Ove zr extricate@ berself and went home She suffered nervous shock but no phfsical injury. > . he s* + tee «a ——— an a A Sale of Living-Room Pieces ee ee HE OHUB—SEVENTH and WASHINGTONG _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH JUNE 2, 1929 The Other Coxwell Chair $24.75 86.95 Loose cushion Cox Regular $8.50 round Newest brass plated well in > la Scalloped top -Occa console Mirror Antique highlighted metal bases with shades quard. wit ever sional Table in wai 20x25 inches, in Colonia! mahogany of ombre silk moire, club chair, shown above... side of cushion it mut or red lacquer; ided trame with Secretary of gen- drum lined. Complete silk damask | newest decorations top. ornament. uine Rockford make. with cord and plug. quette. Se .95 Highly decorative ieatherette uphol- stered Fooistoo!ls, red and black, grecn and black or red and green. The Table Pieces in the Group Are Priced as Follows: The Mirror Secretary Bridge Lamp, $8.95 $5.95 839.75 Jr. Lamp, $19.50 side backs in match . ~ t d eS ee ‘hte aH . me - as . = See . ; AO 10=! iii se am = EE one Poe re o. Sh = * ae ~ Be=} mm S195 Dining Suite. Nine Large Pieces .... One of the most attractive Suites in our popular-priced section ... built of fine walnut veneers on hardwood frames, with contrasting panels and artistic high-light- ing. We include the oblong extension table, 66-inch buffet, large china cabinet, five side chairs and one host’s chair. Chairs have rich red mohair seats. Pay Only S88 a Month... Eagle Stamps A superb Swite in a fine grade of mohair. EAGLE STAMPS—ONLY $9 in Exquisite Console An attractive combination, marvelous Screen Grid Radio, in a walnut ccnsole. and overlay Atwater speaker and tubes included. . yy > e “ af x $225. 2-Pe. Mohair Davenport-Bed Suite. j “155, This large davenport-bed (with mattress included) and* heavily carved frames, @ spring-filled loose cushions with reverse sides ign moe | Out- ing velour. A MONTH = ly was. injured. a am Lie on Flour in $170 Hold New Atwater Kent Secreen-Grid RADIO Ss] G9.50 The Atwater Kent fine Matched grains mahogany panels. Kent electro-dynamic new Liberal Terms 90 Days’ Free Service | '} Color Enamel : : . . : : Gas Range : . The popular new utility § > drawer Gas Range inivory : : and Nile green porcelain : ; ‘enamel. Large side oven : : and broiler. Sanitary top. : rr TTTTTITITITIriiiiiiiiiiti itil Evening Open Every Until 9 wa A colorful. includes settee. arm " $65 Fiber Suite $47.50 new decorated Suite and spring seats upholstered in buff finish . « and armchair with backs in bright cretonnes, rocker $37.50 Extra quality! $6.50 Maple ARM ROCKER $1.50 Heavy a0 id maple ame matura varnish fin sca and ack double sp ane that sell for patterns. $55. Ne 9x12 Seamless Fringed Velvets ‘Rugs would ordinarily 9x12 Sample All-Wool Wiltons $39.75 Special purchase et makers’ samples ... ordinarily these wou! sell for $100 or more. west SSeS SSeS eee eeaere 8225 Four-Piece BEDROOM SUITE ° 45h ie, oH ste *s ©, tytn a + : gia canny th arms and - k hair ~ One of the newest bedroom designs ... extra large pieces, built of fine walnut veneers, with V-match- ed grains overlaid with scrolls and imported Hun- garian ash. Includes bed, dresser, French vanity and chifforobe with cedar lining. : Eagle Stamps ... 38 a Month as covered —. — Lined white porcelain and all of the lel WZ fie, - om — 1 1\S 40 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Porcelain : A ‘ ° : 18x36 Met Free With : 9x12 Size Axminster Rugs F Russ in cew tile or rug@BeM | Heavily built, : s + §& patterns, with borders, » *size, with one - piece patented features of @ well-known make. vrrrrF ite All-Porcelain Refrigerator 879.75 Finest one type: a make every- knows; &85-Ib. ice 7 pacity, All-white porcelain, inside and out double rub- ber door gaskets, cork board insulation—for ice or electric unit. so0-lb. lining newest FREE —,_ hree- piece glass refriger- A t ator Set with every refrigera- tor purchased SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON aw « Te and many head of liveste sed. Property damage Wm mt to thousands of -dollar ef the fleoe waters can the Nemaha and Muddy rain was still failing tonight, rsons were compelled t & on the floor in the Kroger ste $750 Page boulevard last dig . «two robbers held up ¢ taking $170 from the : = (ae #r

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Bi OOK IN NEBRASKA TW0_TRA TRAINS WRECKED s Removed Fron: Tops of sea Near Falls City; 790,- 000 Acres Inundated. s CITY, Neb., June !. a om Nebraska was cut off travel with the outside world ight as additional rains sent mally quiet streams oyer their Precipitation from the gnpour which has lasted for two was seven inches at several -_-- Vader, 16 years old of City, drowned when he was away by a wall of water » covered the highway south The body ® ‘+ Memescue workers spent most of Tks day taking families from their tr homes in the lowlands by mo- yr boats. About 40 persons were Seed from the tops of their water which weakened and washed out railroad aeks near Auburn, Neb., north at bere. caused two train wrecks. one was. injured. Upwards of 2 ae acres of land was under water end many head of livestock : Property damage will wl t to thousands of dollars. of the flood waters came the Nemaha and Muddy riv- : rain was still falling | tonight, oo, on Flour in n $1 170 Holdup. /Four persons were compelle® to | Me on the floor in the Kroger store | fn '.3750 Page boulevard last night Be ahen two robbers held up the taking $179 from the cash zz Bed Suite “TD bep @ davenport-bed (with mattress included) and » Shown above ... heavily carved frames, ed loose cushions with reverse sides in mo- superb Suite in a fine grade of mohair. Out- in matching velour. GLE STAMPS—ONLY een ——— — & 7 ia ‘ * . > fret oe aee Aap et es Bish oa) sald , , eet hie 522 6 xyig ne ia a eae pence - 5 ae ae wv ehh; fs NBS Mance Mepicrnz is a high- dass product for treating skin dis- E! —— of dags. Sergeant’s Dog Medi- e ese) ‘on steesshest. : tetelet > 202k. Lh sf este elececetere *5° os + sees: sstsck: sthsstessiiscetssst *t33 : tS 35 > HRA mente -— a *, o prove how easy it is for you to make the finest root beer at home throughout the year, to prove how delicious it is—we will bay you a full size bottle of Hires Extract if you'll present the coupon to your dealer. — * \ ae Why pay for water, fancy labels, R fifty years The Charles E. Hires bottles, freight, etc.—why pay Company has won new friends about 20¢ per bottle for fancy each year.Now togain added acquaint- beverages? ances we make this liberal offer. A full size bottle of Hires: Extract FREE. For 1%¢ per bottle, Hires Root Please accept this offer with our com- pliments and try 40-bottles of home- made Hires Root Beer. Judge it. Com- Root Beer for about 60¢, which pare it. Ask your family and friends to pays for the 30¢ bottle of Ex- + try it. tract, sugar and yeast. At 20¢, a dinar vised * P easy and economical ae SO hotties woul cost you it is for 8 to make this delicious beverage and bottle it. at home the whole year round. If the complimen- tary bottles delight you and your fam- ily, then you'll appreciate also the | economy of Hires Root Beer which costs you but 1'%4c per bottle, com- pared to about 20c for other bottled beverages. — Over 2,000,000 families all over the Nation are enjoying this famous thirst- quenching beverage at an economical price. More money can’t buy a finer drink. Hires created the original recipe. It is made of the juices of 16 roots, barks, berries and herbs—Nature’s invigor- ients, con- ating and appetizing ingredi taining Vitamin B and Mineral Salts. Every month of the year, every mem- ber of the family will enjoy this spark- ling, home-bottled Hires Root Beer— it is as pureasit is delicious—no chem- icals, no artificial flavoring—just Na- ture’s own offerings. Get this Free bottle of Hires Extract, with simple directions, by presenting the coupon at once to your HOME-MADE OT BEER | er. (347. | | ) THE CUAREES © BIRES COMPANY. 44] Hi j4i Accept this liberal trial at our expense to prove the goodness of Hires Root Beer | Delicious While Hires Root Beer has won its international fame for its delightful flavor, so refreshing and thirst-quenching, it has other superiorities. It is vitalizing and ‘*invigorat ing—recommended by many doctors as wholesome and healthful. Hires Root Beer is free from SOY Ae” SE EY ae od ne a peak, ratlsioteint Se ethan, diphibyTeiacs' “on Sisal: daca ihed 6, xxl ‘ 2 4 “ Me * A hy Pert ie ad PLIES. LLL EES GL OETA RN HE! easiest ge s WP WOR ky, Bde ee PS eh og: Bed eat > sar aa Oe la i A ath Pe at aa ep ae we as i’ ‘ , ae = * a oer ‘pe usr. p63 | ' ns D. ee }

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—— enw « ‘PAGE 10. OVER CHICAGO LINE St..Louis Pays More Money and Gets Less Service Than if It Used Train, Weisenburger Says. OF 33 LETTERS SENT, (ONE ARRIVED ON TIME Chamber of Commerce Has Support of Two Other Cities for Direct Route to | ARMALTOEAST. 1 SLOWER COSTLE HULL TO MAKE FLYING TOUR IN BEHALF OF WATERWAYS Party Will Visit Virtually Every | City in Mississippi Valicy. The fivying tour of Congressman William E. Hull of Minois, in the nterests of the campaign to have | “ongress appropriate 25,000,060 © inually- te complete the inland waterWavs program in four years, will begin tomorrow at the Parks Airport. Congressman Hull will be ac- | companied by Gov. Weaver of | Nebraska, Representative Johnson | of South Dakota, Maj. LE. L. Daly | of the Army Engineers and Ballard | Dunn ef the Omaha Chamber of The party will fly in (“ommerce. ' two planes, visiting virtually every icity of importance in the Missis- | New York. sippi Valley. | Hull is a member of the Rivers! and Harbors Committee of Con-/| gress and chairman of the Missis- | sippi Valley group of that body. A delegation of the Chamber of | Commerce, headed by W. K. Kave | anaugh, chairman of its River Committee, and former Congress- man Cleveland A. Newton, general counsel of the Mississippi Valley Association, will meet with mem- | bers of the flying tour at the air- | port tomorrow. St. Louis is paying ‘more money | WALLY VERNON SAYS WOMEN for less service’ on its zig-zag air) mail route to New York, in com-, BEAT HIM WITH PITCHER | parison with train mail, than ©D| Master of Ceremonies at Granada mafl going by train. President) Weisenburger of the Chamber of | Commerce told the Senate Com-| mittee on Postoffices and Roads by letter yesterday. “The service from here to Ch cago runs about $7 per cent per- he|@ water pitcher and a glass in a |room at the Maryland Hotel. The fect," Weisenburger wrote. “ine service from Chicago to New York, Theater Complains to Police. Wally Vernon, master of cere- Post; Monies at the Granada Theater. |complained to a policeman early j.| yesterday that he had been as- Saulted by two young women with | | according to our figures of deliv-| policeman arrested a young woman eries, runs just a littl 55 per cent perfect. “In other e better than; Whom Vernon pointed out. but her | companion ran away. Vernon }s | *-ords, the users of air, Suffering from cuts on the head mail in St. Louis are contributing; and an injured eye. ; 3 cents an ounce on everything | they send because it would go on an average taster by train. We, He said he met the women on Grand boulevard at 11:30 p. m. and accompanied them to the ho- ’ however, do not want to develop;tel When he decided to go home| this point, because’ we feel it; at 5 a. m., he declared. they beat would be dectrimental to our air him and took two $29 bills. mail service. One Letter in 33 on Time. Further illustrating the point, the Chamber of Commerce has oa air mail letters which loitered an The prisoner admitted she had been drinking, but said she did not take Vernon’s money. The enter- tainer said he would apply for an assault warrant. e s of 39 ! s and 30 min- _mverage, of 3? hours and 30" GIRL ELUDES TWO ROBBERS Louis. Several were more than, two full days in transit. Only one kept the 18-hour air mail sched- ule. Fast railroad time is 21 hours. & Air mail by airline to New York is sought by St. Louis with the support of Columbus and Pitts- burg, which would fie on the route. The direct route would avoid the $00-mile tangent to Chicago and poor flying territory near the Great Lakes. This would allow faster schedules and a consequentls later closing hour for air mail at St. Louis, an improvement which a survey indicates would donbi the use of air mail by St. Louis banks and business. “The fact remains.” continued Weisenburger, “that the transcon- tinental line, that now goes from New York to Chicago and west- ward, is amply patronized, and the subject of establishing a second and a third route is now being giv- en consideration by the Postoffice ,dashed past them and BY LEAVING AUTO AND RUNNING Miss laura Shear, 19, Who Suf- | fered $1400 Loss Last Decem- | ber, Saves Moncy. Miss Laura Shear, 19 years old, | has learned to handie highway- | men since last December, when | she was robbed of $1490 as she returned from a bank to her! mother’s grocery at 4178 Folsom | avenue. Yesterday, under almost identi- | cal circumstances, her automobile ' was crowded to the curb by an-/j| other machine as she neared the | siore with a package of money to cash pay checks. Two men with pistols started toward her but Miss Shear’ jumped from her machine, sought refuge in the store. The men did not pursue. Some- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . one turned in a fire alarm. but the | robbers had driven away when the | firemen arrived. Department. However, the second T, E, SPENCER AGAIN TO HEAD route, as now projected by the Postoffice Department. ts a south- ern one, across from Birmingham and Ajlanta to Shreveport, El Paso, Phoenix and Los Angeles. St. Louis on Shortest Lines. “The position we take in St. Louis is that a second transcontin- ental air route should take into considcration St. Louis: first, be- cause it is on the shortest flying route between New York and San Francisco; secondly, it offers the route over which there has been an interchange of business and of commerce in communication inthe past, and it is upon this that post- office business miust rely for its Valuable business; thirdly. to es- VOCATIONAL SCHOOL WORK Will Return to Post of Prin- cipal in Sep- tember. T. E. Spencer, who Was beén di- rector of the Bureau of Reference. ' ; ; Research and Publicity of the Board of Eduecation since Febru- ary, 1927. will return to the post of principal of the Vocational ‘School with the beginning of the | September term. tablish a southern route over con- | nections that have nothing in com- mon and notning more to recom- mend them, in a flying way, than | our route; is a deliberate discrim- avenue will 1 he in 4 : « c U - ; c re y > r use ry ination against St. Louis. “The transcontinental air route, the first combination passenger and airplane route. has been es- tablished in conjunction with the J \ | Am Selling PRESCRIPTION KRYPTOKS The [a visibliys Ground two-.ision 50 Frames Bifecais in spher- ni i Seeman PR. Extra at — —e $1.50 Up Aad tnciude the Mest Theoreugh Eye Test You Ever Had. 48 Years Testing Eyes. Many Years in Charge of daccard’s Optical tment i\HALLER’S —— the Tou will “Ha Ha” the bird will “Ha Ha" — everybody Pe". Py Mall, 30° ) Par ealg «: ali brug. Grocery. Rardware : ing else will do the aaZ Pert. Sieres Send fer Helles fee Cuide. |HALZER’S ° ‘4 SITN. GhS. * Se“ — at — nN -* Vocational! School vw hen it was or- ; ' Sanized in January, 1927, with, ' classes in vacant rooms of various schools. The classes were brought together in September, 1927, but were scattered again by the torna- do. It is expected that the project- ed Vocattonal School building and Grand boulevard and West Belle inext January. 4 ; | Pennsylvania and the Transcontin- ental Air Transport Co., through ; i ; St. Louis. We believe that the | | second, transcontinental air mail route should likewise go through | St. Louis and. if possible, from St. Louis through Wichita westward. Much of the delay that is occa- sioned on the present transcontin- ental route is occasioned by the | fogs along the Great Lakes. It is | ' true that a second transcontinental route, such as we propose, would stfil have about the same flying con- ditionsasthe first one has through ’ the Appalachian Mountains, but | , the fact remains that from there on through 12 months of the year they would have by far the better flying weather than the present | _ transcontinental route. “We have had a delegation down to Washington to appear before | Assistant Postmaster-General Glov- | er, but so far we have heard noth- | ing on it and our own opinion is | that in the process of air develop- | ments, which are so rapid, that if we do not successfully register our i position and get some results, we | shall shortly be like the town that }o0 years ago was sidetracked by | railroad developments.” Belleau Wood Memorial Service. The annual Belleau Wood me- morial service will be held by St Louis Detachment Noe. 1, United States Marine Corps League. a! Jefferson Memorial. Forest Park. at 5 o'clock this afternoon et Rev. John M. Hedderman of St Margaret's Catholic Church: Rab- Samuel Thurman. United He- brew Temple, and Dr. KE S&S Trav- ers, St. Peter's Episcopal Church “ill represent the St. Louis clergy ‘ Ur DD. €,. Todd of the Board of | Education will deliver the memo rml address. Sill preside, : todowe H. Abeken | Have you purchased your gift or linens for your own use? Try at the, Madeira Art - Shop 807 LOCUST ST. Featuring imported fancy linens, such as Madcira, mosaic, filet and cut work, Italian crash, etc., at big savings. It will pay you to visit our shop. Special June Offerings Pure linen Luncheon Set, hand- painted cloth and $ 3 95 six napkins; sect. . Pure linen Made: cate Sa... pO Hand-made Madeira Pillow- cases, very clabo- 3 79 rate designs, pair. . Pure linen Dinner Set. cloth and 12 napkins: $7 Q5 Pure linen real hand-made filet and cutwork cloth. _ size an ee Also a full line of Handker- chicfs, Hosicry and Silk Un- derwear. Mail Orders Promptly Filled oe DODOSBWOVWVW — 223.2 Ce eee Select Your Furniture at Prosser’s UNDREDS of June Brides each year find it both pleasant and profit- able to buy their furni- ture at Prosser’s. | 27th Anniversary Special | 8-Piece Walnut Veneer | Dining-Room Suite, Buffet, | Extension Table and six | Chairs. Spe- _ cially priced 2. 9149 PROSSER’S 3218-30 Olive St. Convenient Parking Johanna Heilmann Bassist INCORPORATED 1102 LOCUST Lingerie, Negligees, Hosiery, Foundation Garments Exquisitely dainty bridal Lin- gerie that forms so important a part of the lovely new trous- seaux. And in a range of prices that are pleasing to all. Shower Gifts tJnusual and appropriate shower gifts for the bride- to-be. Phone GArfield 4684 Charge Accounts Invited; FLOWERS for June | Weddin oS Our designer, Mr. Henri Dernberg, will personally handle all orders for Bridal Flow- , ers and Wedding Dec- orations. Estimates and suggestions fur- nished without charge. Telephone. CEntral 5000 Grimm @ Gorly 712 WASHINGTON “Fleurette” ‘2 0 $1.25 a Week Solid 18-k white goid LOFT. Jewelers to the Sweethearts of America for 3 Generations” : ~ 3 . * Cash = jDiamonds . bse me Dinner ring set with eleven perfectly matched blue white Diamonds; mounting is of solid 18-k. white gold, exquis- itely carved, piercéd and en- graved. ( nusual valves in Dresser met a. Wvernight (‘sxe «m ith fHMtings. ane Traveling Bag Set illustrated Blue White Diamonds; Soli _ Platinum $7.50 a Week No Interest or Carrying ges 18-k. White Gold a i Wedding Miamond-set Uraceiets, White Gold, up ™~ Gifts All articles listed above are obtainable ma large variety of designs and at prices suitable te your requirements. eh wt S46 ee eded chee eeeses auus $37.50 Diamond-set Breochcs, up from......... 25.06 Tableware Sets, up from ....... 7.78 Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper Sets, up Pee? eGs 0 Ons s+ 6 ub Oe eee ao ae Carving Sets, Sterling Silver. handles. up POON ccs ‘Seeeseeses 98 eee Ces oecenses 6.59 Sugar and Cream Sets, Silver Plated, up . See. sc uweees oes i been do 8 warm 10.00 Hotlow Ware—Well and Tree Pittter, up PE wd awtewe nse » be oheb hues es tdhed 6.85 Hollow Ware—Well and Tree Platter, up We SO .o.a cas bbe (bebe be sb bounds sen 2.85 Mantel Clocks, wp from ........ edb - 13.50 Electric Waffle Iron, up from........, - 10.98 Choice of jade. biack or » Electric Toaster, up from ............. , 3.50 ruby enamel with Beit, Buckie and Chain Sets, gold filled, wrist band to match $35 ne Ge 6 ce bass Wifi eet tee 400 $1.00 a Week Mandfectured Pearis, Diamond-set ciasp, Se SE. Cb Ke wacan dé babe deweeasan « 10.00 Mesh Bags, Whiting and Davis, up from 12.50 Beaded tags, up from .-.............. 5.75 Searf Pins—Fancy stone or Diamond-set, ep from Pe Pe eee Pe ee edeese 17.50 Totiet Sets. 3 pieces, up from ecvecce 4%, Overnight Causes, up from .........6.. 17, Traveling Gags, ap from ...........+.. 24.85 Bilifoids, Ostrich Leather, ap from..... 5.85 Fancy dewel Cases, up from 7.0 Egehed Cigarette Boxes, op from 7.38 Comperts, Vanity. up from ............ 2. (rystal Beads end Chokers, ap from . 1.06 ‘Legionnair 717 OLIVE ST... p.m Watcee. Cased and timed at Open Daily Till 6:30 P. M.; Saturday Til) ‘"* ‘Story. Comer to ao var ily of atsics, from fifty-first year s Engraved — Stationery for June Weddings Our Wedding A nnouncements, Invitations and Cards are charac- terized by the fin- est quality of Crane’s and other standard papers in the newest sizes; engraved in the latest styles of lettering—dignified and correct. All work receives the personal attention of our thoroughly qualified craftsman. Mail Orders, and Requests for Samples Filled Promptly Society Stationery Department and £ SKIN ° Fourth CHestnut 7100 jtationery—Uffice fF urniture—Printing—Lithographing—Loose-Leaf Systems CHestaut 7100 BUXTON & SKINNER—— OVPCSEVSVSTEDBVWVVSS SO SV)S SHH 7S SSIS $S8SS4 SSS SS « tspeciall RASS, SAS SB > 14.3,.433. with your iz PILLOWS full size set, i broidered to org The same set, Special Beading ond one ee 4 For Delicrous You can giv sponsibility : breakfast to scrupulous detail of a Wedding or | and up. Arise — Sono Sacre i=RADIOS AND MELODONS= ... Make Wonderful Gifts for June Brides Stee. “\ gift of such outstanding value and Sau:8i Bride and provide | her with enjoy- ment beyond meas- ure for many years. Medel A-30 EXACT TONE IS AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE FAMOUS symphony orchestra is rendering an immortal classic . . . a string quartette soothingly plays in unison .. . then the loud crescendo of wind instruments . . . an audience enthralled by such splendor of tonal blending and of contrast. And hundreds of miles away, in homes where there are Sonora — the same fine blending and contrast is reproduced with a solute fidelity . . . for EXACT tone is an exclusive feature of the Sonora. You Can Purchase a Genuine Sonora : as Little as. — per Week Call at Store or Phone for Demonstration in Tour Home a 904 Pine St. as me Write ter C Clectric Dresser Seve in Variety of Choe. Call of wes Catalog 120. $19 : $28.50 r $12.50 Up. ; ——— : an r Phone in ee: $1.00 « Week ‘ ket aa Serving the Home Electrically Since ! 4 “ee YP oe wee . 5 era REEL. HR gE 1 Nee et eee See nee ag SE gee PERRER PRES be TEE LPT Re ee Sa ae *yeert 4 ' i ba ght ': ; . : * ? rn ey * : : y Pats tale > ° . = ‘™pODS SPECIAL—35-piece ‘Ss 2 — for 5-piece Bedroom Set. gy teat 49 ig-inch Cloth and Nap- with white applique, In _ Regularly $%c. 49c¢ Home embroidered $1 25 price of 3 for. . colored hemstitched hems. machine em- ne ef eeetevrer, * Beeeevrcenpeeseerees Monogramming of Linens. AVE. nuts of All Kinds I've found the tment for my hing fund—this wurlitzer Grand at & very spe- Ba designed right mer factory. The rr alone is suf- ure me of its ‘Value. for Wur- : its are always by their high Workmanship and [ae a ° oa i ra E 2 aH ‘“ “ * Lae - li i a

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y handle all Sridal Flow-. edding Dec- 3. Estimates tions fur- hout charge. "g SSS aaa Sa Sa *aSa > ABBRIB t year s 7 aved InNery + June ddings edding uncements, and ure charac- by the fin- ality of and other Mpraved in nd correct. of our . AVL IS ei.é «d Promptly i mut 7100 Leaf Systems - we BATH TOWELS— with your initial, to of PILLOWSLIPS ANI full size set, includi broidered to order. $a The same set stamg Special bi price of 3 for. ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. ee ____ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - WSS 1 [FVI)”’VGQSFS BIS SSSVSSSESBSs SSO OCVUGGVSESUWSSSVSTSESVVUPOSS SSS SSS OB a ry OE ree ff . ee - {= : o ? ? AS ee ~ ee # as ‘ aa on Te ‘ > a 33 ERR Las 9 PRS aE a SRE > .V[V_{DBVH333233A383 S333 93S3 ts " + i oP F # is ds for Home Finishing HODS SPECIAL—5-piece ‘gr 5-piece Bedroom Set, Bor the very popular col- Regularly $%c. 49c : inch Cloth and Nap- i with white applique, in embroidered $ 1.25 wolored hemstitched hems. imachine em- *. vw! ; Beading ond Embroidery * Monogramming of Linens. : 5 e * 4 ; « . ; - vatg ” _—— = ‘¢ For th Delitious We You can give the sponsibility of the breakfast to us. Wi scrupulous attenti detail of menu and Wedding or Bride @@ and up. Artisticaligge , Dorr& Z@ CATERING & 401 De Balivig PArkview 1600 P in ~~ ~ he Bride nts of All Kinds wre . THE GB PIANO & FAN , mt A Vs \ : - z \ viadahen , i "> ' a tters of St. Louis the © I've found the istrnent for my fund—this Uriitzer Grand SAt avery spe- bt ed right eer factory. The er alone is suf- Sure me of its for Wur- are always by their high nship and f * rides —— > appondorth. 510 St. Charles St. and 3189 5. Grand Boul. Grand Boulevard Store Open Evenings A Gift the Bride Will Appreciate’ —especially if it comes from NAMENDORF’S Gane, ~ FITTED wo» Overnight Cases | //,2 SIM NUNIUEI0”—> l 16-INCH CAS 4. Black or brown cowhide—com- plete set of fittings in lid; fit- tings in maize, green, blue and white pearl. Fancy silk lining. 22-INCH CASE With folding tray. Fittings in id— come in maize, blue, green and white peari. Silk lined. lack or brown cow- ide. For. Your Trousseau Lycille. Dresses $1 /\.75 SALE jt 1U Ina Monday and Tuesday at A New Standard of Values for Fine Dresses Only Made Possible by Buying Them Direct From Our ‘Factory at Wholesale Price Lucille Dresses are well known for their excellent quality and style and the opportunity to buy them at $10.75 is well worth while. The Dresses offered in this sale embrace all the new Summer styles, materials, colors and sizes from 14 to 44. Come to this sale early, we promise you will be delighted. Lucille Dress Co. 1307 Washington 3d Floor Attractive 8-Day Kitchen Clocks $3150 $9.48 Values... These popu- lar Clocks have white Pore ¢& lain face with deft | biue figures. Are’ excel- ent tim eé- keepers and | very orna- mental. Guaranteed. *] Heatproof glass Pie Dish in nickel- plated frame with handles; 0-inch size. ee COMMUNITY AND ? 417 N. Broadway THE STORE FOR GIFTS Offers Special for This Week ‘ “Star-Rite” Electric Toasters $4.50 Value, Turnover atyi eé. Toasts large slices same al ? ~~ » time. Com- plete cord plug. “UNIVERSAL” “STAINLESS STEEL” Table Knives and Forks ‘ $6.50 Values, “tiniversal”’ stainless stee! Knives and with and ‘ Forks. t of each, with watte or black tvoroid handles. use. ' Sharp and ready for ROGERS SILVERWARE 423 N. 8th Street Mayfair Hotel Bldg. Beautiful White Footwear by Wichert, Inc., New York NCLUDED are White Kid,' Linens, Crepe, Moire and Tropical Ma- terials. Priced below any store in the country fof merchandise of this qual- ity $]() TO $17. Romilla Hosiery Most Beautiful Range of Colors Imaginable. $1.65 and $1:95 | port jury based its criticism. , its georgette. chine. All chiffon; full-fash- ioned. Every pair guaranteed. Sun Tan and all the new shades. * inge at prices that mak | trousseau buying a joy Silk Step-in Chemises $198 u,. Lace or tailored crepe de _ chine, satin or Silk Step-Ins 1% 4, canton. Silk Dansettes _ $298 . Plain or flowered geor- gette pastel crepe de chine, satin. Silk Lace or tailored crepe de chine or satin faced Nightgowns $398 a Silk Negligees $598 Up Alluringly ostrich, lace trimmed or tailored in novelty silk, crepe de georgette of You are ortly a bride once. | Buy much but wisely at Mangel’s i Beautifully tailored or fine laces in crepe de chine or georgette. ~e o - Se **ee*** ian! atin oo" . a cal a _ PAGE 11 | EFFICIENCY CHAIRMAN REPS TO GRAND JURY: Asserts Board Has No Author- ity to Interfere in Dismissal of City Employes. —_—_ Replying to the April grand jury’s criticism in its final re- Friday of conditions at city hospital, partly attributed to lack of harmony between the Effi- ciency Board and the Hospital Su- perintendent, William T. Kircheis, chairman of the fficiency Board, said yesterday he does not under- stand why his board should be as- sailed by the grand jury. Kircheis said the Efficiency Board does not seek to interfere with administration of affairs at the hospital or to influence the promotion or dismissal of employ- es, the charter forbidding such in- terference. He added he would) confer with Circuit Attorney Miller, | to ascertain definitely, if possible, the grounds upon which the grand | The grand jury went further in- ctiticism of the Efficiency Board, charging that “In the De-| partment of Public Utilities we | have found that, apparently with-| out the exercise by the Efficiency Board of the check and control given them by the charter, honest and efficient employes have been demoted or discharged, apparently as a result of making careful and prudent investigations and reports on the city’s behalf.”’ The grand jury recommended “hearty co-operation” at the hos- pital; selection of a superintendent ‘who should be. permitted to run the institution as he seets fit, and be held responsible for its opera- tion and efficiency,” and construc- tion of needed extensions, “The superintendent,” said the report, “should be authorized to select employes and then certify them to the Efficiency Board as to their fitness.” Charter on Examinations. As to the Iutter recommendation, Kicheis said the Charter provides the Efficiency Board shall ex- amine all applicants and certify the three with the best grades to the hospital superintendents from whem to select his appointments. This has been done, Kircheis said, in all instances concerning ap- | years identified with | home, $100,000 SOUGHT FOR STATUE} TO SHAW'S GARDEN FOUNDER Judge Rutledge Chairman of Com- mittec; Memorial to Stand in Tower Grove Park. - Permanent organization of the Henry Shaw Memorial Association, formed to raise funds for erection ofa new entrance with a statue of Henry Shaw at the east gateway of & Tower Grove Park, was effected §— Friday night by a temporary com- @ mittee meeting at the Tower Grove — Bank. Circuit Judge Charles W. Rut- ° ledge was made permanent Cchair- man. George W. Coombs was elect- ed secretary and Alex Miltenberger treasurer. A fund of $100,000 will be sought to honor the man who gave Tower Grove Park and the Missouri Bo- tanical (Shaw's Garden) to the city, Efforts will be made to interest civic, bodies and schools m “the movement with a view to amassing the fund from a great number of small ‘subscriptions rather than from a few large ones MRS, ANNA GOTTSCHALK DIES: IN BAKING BUSINESS 40 YEARS I oe ee Widow of Albert Gottschalk En- tered Retirement in 1917 Upon Death of Her Husband. Mrs. Anna Gottschalk, for 40 the baking . business in St. Louis, died at her 2723 South Compton ave- nue, yesterday, following a long iliness. She was 76 years old and had béen a resident Of St. Louis 61 years, having come here as a girl from Germany. She was the widow of Albert Gottschalk, with whom she was as- sociated in the baking business and who died in 19!7, Upon his deaté, she sold the bakery, which was at 2212 Gravois avenue, and retired. Mrs. Gottschalk is survived by two sons, Rudolph and William, and two daughters, Mrs. Emma Kost and Miss Millie Gottschalk. Funeral services will be held from the residence to St. Francis de Sales Church, 2657 Ohio avenue, Tuesday morning. Burial will be - in 8S. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Purchasing Agents Tour City.” Fifteen purchasing agents from Kansas City, Mo., and Tulsa, Ok, © who'passed through St. Louis yes-. terday on the way to a national convention at Buffalo, were guests of the Sales Managers’ Bureau of © the Chamber of Gommerce and of local purchasing agents at break- fast and luncheon and were taken on a tour of the city. They con- tinued their journey in the after- noon. pointments, a year,\formerly was supervisor of assessment of water fates in she Water Department. Prior to that he was a clerk in the City Audi- tor’s office, and before that a railroad clerk. He was a ardent support of Mayor Miller in the lat- ter’s gubernatorial campaign and race for Mayor. He has been a Republican leader in the Twenty- first Ward for 10 years, and dur- ving Mayor Miller's recent cam- | paign, attenced political meetings and was frequently seen conferring with comm. .‘tteeémen, The chief examiter of the #ffi- ciency Board is Wilbur M. Klene. who is also secretary. Klene had been a clerk anJ assistant photog- _Trapher in the Police Department. He and Kircheis were appointed to the Efficiency Board in 1925. Klene was an active Miller suppor- ter in ghe Twenty-eighth Ward, and it was known he called city employes residing in the Twenty- eighth Ward to his office for con- ferences in 1926 when William Rk. Gilbert, an attorney, was being supported for committeeman by the Miller organization. Demecrat Supported Miller. The Democratic member of the board ig Sidney S. May, a lumber- man, He gave a statement to the newspapers at the time Mayor Mil- ler was opposed by William L. Igoe, Democratic candidate for Mayor, that he would support Mii- ler. After the latter's election, May was appointed to the Efficiency Board. Besides the regular members of the Efficiency Board in the Kiel administration, Kiel, when Mayor, appointed as chief Francis E. Cullen and the late Alonzo Barr, high school profcs- sors, and Arthur C. Meyers, secre- tary of the board. Meyers is a graduate of Annapolis Naval Acad- emy and now is engineer for Comp- troller Nolte, In the $87,000,000 bond issue, the Council of Civic Needs alio- cated $1,000,000 for additions to and enlargement of the City How- pital. Only $70,000 of this sum has been expended, and that on radiology equipment. Hospital Commissioner Curtis H. | Lohr, who was appointed only two , weeks ago, said he is preparing a recommendation that a new nurses’ home, psychopathic ward, eni- ployes’ building and a pavilion for tubercular patients be constructed as additions to the City Hoépital. He said he would also recommend Kircheis, whose salary is $6000 | examine! s. OPPORTUNITY To men who want to grow and develop with a successful sub. division sales that is progressive and supplements — your efforts with effective ad- vertising, we offer an excep- tional opportunity to earn from $200 to $1000 a mvnth. Many of our men have earned more | | than $1000 a month. Call and. | let us show you how to increase — your present earning in a high class and dignified way. \ Call . ENJOY WEARING WHILE PAYING No longer need anyone suffer with their eyes. Free An amazing new product has been ™ invented by O. E, Mothershead which ‘makes it possible for any man, Wome an, or even a child, to repair were out shoe soles inutes. The eost that the proposed new hospital for Negrocs be bullt adjacent to the | City Hospital for whites. This has been opposed by some Negroes. | Director of Public Welfare Salis- Dury, whose department has super- vision of all city institutions, is out of town. BEATEN, LEFT LYINO IN PARK . “40 1) 7? ~ es. > * eee "See Tena Oe tf Oe ees —s . ** * e668 a ange ** os eee *% ee * eee cas es* . fr \ 4 oy ge 4 “Sow. | ‘a - > » is Ng an immortal in unison... * +» an audience of contrast. mere are Sonora reproduced with usive feature te kh e+ **ee a ee " °° en, ~~. We Specialize in the Furnishing of Honeymoon Homes *~ — * ~ ’ Ai ; 5 elf» “Cnr... i oe Stee., ale 2 tee * " eee ~* oe meme be soe 7 ++ cee « ome | «fee eee qo te co set ee.: * © ses Between Locust and St. Charles or Ps * .* é Tou wey pur- ; “chaee any Rourtit2er Lacerated and abrasions on the head and face, James Storck, 25 | years old, 4942A Thekla avenue, a |salesman, was found lying on the ground in O’Fallion Park at i a m,. yesterday. Police took him to City Hospital. where he related that earlier in ‘the evening he had accepted an invitation to.ride in an automobile with three men who encountered j him at Twenty-first and whey ‘streeta. They drove to O’Fatlion i Park, he said, and there the three | making te. lai . *~e. ~ P¥—,. : ** wes ,, ** > e. - ~*~ — toe ee P> er is w . the the old ‘ E Mr. Mothersbeal is making an of- fer whereby’ anyous may secure & full-size ‘sample of this aston aperiod of yeare. hour present prane ace ple ae pert poymen'. : . beat him into insensibility. He re- ; | eeeed to name hie esseaflants or explain why he was beaten. “You Get the Girl — We'll Do the Rest” ° 7

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . — m= aren er rf” (24 IN GRADUATION expense of fitting out and eqnip- CLASS AT ST. LOUIS ¥ PAGE 12 ‘ TALIA EXPEDITION TO ARCTIC $684,000, OFFICIAL SAYS -Third Was Spent on Base Ship and Another Third on Vessels for Rescuc Work. yareees ‘ ap ‘ en " a Aws - oe oe ae ad > »oe Aen a Caled tons ee * , s er yee a raetg atm Of this amount, less than one- ping the Italia, or the indemnities third was expended on the na / r flano, which ee Gitte 4 2 which the city of Milan paid to relatives of the lost or to disabled } served as the dirigible Italia’s base ~ way eae Ae, aeeel ta mn ee . egy teen, tite i Copyright. 1920. by the Press and Pulitzer/ship. The craft was lent by the 4 | Br a Seblehing Cos, (The New om Word | admiralty, returning home little | SUFV'VOr®. — eft 8 s h : ir . . 23 ‘ - Wii ¢: ROME. June 1.—In his speechi|the worse. The Foreign Ministr: Royal Heir Expected. Dr. G. F. Zook of University of | fon naval estimates in the Chatne spent more than one-third cf the | By the Associated Press. Eber of Deputies yesterday, Under-| total in chartering rescue ships and | , their equipment, and in paying in- | BELGRADE, June 1.—The court | 'eig@ecretary Seriani said he would | Veld | 4% ts as | demnities to relatives of foreigners | physician today hurried to Veldes, | Sealm the exaggerated reports | where Queen Marie of Jugasiavia | oR Akron, O., to Give Address at Exercises Tuesday. mto the cost of the ill-fated Nobile | w ho tost their lives in attempting | dents will be announced. Following the report of ' president of the University, /Very Reverend Charles H. Cloud, g a= 'will be delivered by George Fred- ‘erick Zook, Ph. D., 'the University of Akron, O., Bureau of Education, The following degrees will be in Medicine, Bachelor of | Education, 'Edpeation, Bachelor of Arts of St. ‘Louis University in Fontbonne ' College, Bachelor of Science of St. Dp“ Two of the leading Furniture Manufacturers needing CASH offered us their big stocks of Furniture at a ridiculously low price. We snapped them up and are now passing the tremendous savings on to you. It’s a rare opportunity for the furniture — and we are giving easy terms, too! ‘mi ji as : i lege, Bachelor of Arts of | ville College of St. ‘sity, Bachelor of Arts of. Webster College of St. Louis | Bachelor of Science of | College of St. Louts Webster Univeristy, | College of St: Louis University. ' Bachelor of Science in’ Music of | Webster College of St. | versity, Bachelor of | Science, Doctor of Dental Surgery. ‘iti —- and Doctor of | Master of — in the Officers Reserve Corps al- | 80 will be awarded. | The Gilfillan Catechetical Medal, | presented by the Right Réverend. 1| Francis Gilfillan, Joseph, Mo. will be awarded to John Joseph Hodnett of the senior class of the College of Arts (and Sciences. | The Leo Moser al, presented by .of St. Louis, | Harold Wesley Leistritz of the | sophomore class of the College vec Arts and Sciences. . | The McCarthy Short Story Med- | ee : , 'al, presented by Leo D. McCarthy | lof St Louis, will be awarded | Willfam Murray Everett aa fut LZ Bh * we - win @: ij ‘ | 5 44 I 4 \ \\ ‘ \ . 7 +3 a . | willl 8 Qc St aa) &\ > ee Rey. ef Oratorical Med- Mrs. reese ween wena ee ee ni AIS AL NRT ee Ae eR Ne tm eeu asttinmaanes - penne Sen SE ORR CNR ON AE NI. ie . . . - — . - - — ss . ry . — ween of meeting bandits along | the roads while transporting such a | large sum in silver. | Map Injured by Automobile. HOUSE ae CO 1114 OLIVE STREET arrestee SE years ‘ (guffered a fractured skull when | = . | struck by an automobile as he was | These Bargains Also on Sale at Our | crossing the street in front of 5361 . | Easton avenue at 4 o'clock yester- ; ; St. Luke's hospital. The driver of | the car. Robert Asmus, 2908 | North Newstead avenue was heid. tr + eine ve a “* the “6 . hassaguese neank ae” «. Soe SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 | SOUTH AFRICA QUITTING CARDS stopped playing cards. and Ameri- fexpedition to the North Pole. The|to find the Italia crew. The re- | now is residing in anticipation At the 111th annual commence- | * total public charge, he said. mainder was spent by the Aviation ‘the birth of a third child. ment exercises at St. Louis Univer- = sity gymnasium Tuesday at 10 a, ea 9 dent will be graduated Ga SILVERSTONE’S—1114 OLIVE ST. we ‘nwards of six medals 16.0th- the the the commencement address president of and former chief of the Division of Higher Education, United States 'awarded: Bachelor of Arts, Bache- | ‘lor of Science, Bachelor’of Science | Arts in| Bachelor of Science in | 7 7y.r(grrerrregTjT TT Tt tT" tt" "'"*'"* "tt" "' wwrVweVeYe eller eee ereCereereereereerereereereereerererrrrereereorrerererereereererereeremlemlhLTmhmLT | Louis University In Fontbonne Col- | Mary. | Louis Univer- | (yrrTrwTe-T.r,fOf7T. = University, | Bachelor of Literature of Webster | Louis Uni- | Commercial! | | Doctor of Medicine, Master of Arts, | iT “ ly gg | Philosophy. ‘ertificates in Com- | = TN 4 Car Stl m A |'mercia!t Science and in Law and a Ae. NO ma Al il < | ; 2 a yal I i “4 | commissions as medica! lieutenants | Bishop of. St.) Leo Moser! will be awarded to} to | of the' | freshman class of the College of In the Intercollegiate Latin Con-| | | test. participated in by the 12 col-| leges and universities of the Mis- | Louis Univer- | and Malcolm L.| om Si. LUUIs PuSf-O1SPAICH | abstention from card playing af- fected imports from England, Germatry and Canada as seriously as those from the United States. Injured in 1 Fall From Trestle. Victor A/rbane. 28 years old, 747 Nérth Kingshighway. a working on the new A viaduct, suffered a D fracture when he fell 36 @& the trestie-work to the t& low yesterday afternoon, | City Hospitak a suffered accordingly. , E. B. Lawson, an American Trade Commissioner at Johannes- burg, reports that while for sev-} oral years South Africa took about 300,000 packs of cards from the United States, during 1928 its im- port fell to 196,625 packs. The} —— WASHINGTON, June 1.—Wh most of the world was accused i going bridg. crazy during 1928. foreign trade studies indicate that British South Africa yirtually - ; = .S¥ . 0 Yo li Buy <S" a : 5 ~ ~s ~ Manufacturer's Surplus STARTS MONDAY , Over 5000 High-Grade i Men's and Young Men's ' Blue Serge, Cassimere, ‘“ — Tweed and Cheviot, ¢ single and double [ , hreastcd Vion | Latest Styles Newest Colors 0 SO ae are $10 SUMMER 14. ay — ivvn Blue Serge Suits can playing card manufacturers “PERMANENT ‘BiLT” SUNGALEW (i _ Built to Last . \y $10 DOWN 2 Years to Pay —— NO COMMODITY you Smell Finance Charge. | «o utterly in the dark. as ASH PRICE LIST— Youths 15.00 2 LONG | ~ We would like fe 2-Car Size Fancy and ) home. ; aed Navy Blue ... PANTS here you wall ICe 18x18—-$235 18X20,-—$250 2 a Ask for One of a. a — Catalogs | : ae One of O Alley View--3-Car Gorage Phone Riverside 6200 ; C. GARRETT CO. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK 3329 S. way BI. URNITL RE V Men's Fine Blue Serge TAMO sure . - REAL bE $2 Straw Hats__ 1.45 Men's Nainsook Union Suits. .....45 Men's All-Rayon Union Suits....2.00 Men's Khaki and Pincheck Pants..9S ioe PLAIN AND FANCY BROAD. CLOTH AND WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS 1.25 22 FRANK| i ® 4/4 OUR SPECIAL 4PC 4 ’ ite : inpreesive d | . ~ . a : Sie created . wit Se. wain it | AT THE NEW. Low PRICE! S gur is! B iri Ww alnut ponewe: \ te - ped. Gresser, pract iU me Se Bailforobe, only .« Mode 1 72, as pictured ... in a beautifel Louis XVI cabinet with diamond matched walnut veneer panels and marquetry bor- der. WITHOUT TUBES. 125 MODEL 71—In a beautifal wainat . * cabinet, without Tubes, $110 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street CONVENIENT TE LANG4 FURNITURE é & W 18TH HIGH it : @ ~ - ane ee a —— - | ' al saying was to take them to the unl- | be found | board | Reb- | See What It Consists of | man, secretary, and two other trus- | } tees c ; © i LIVING ROOM—Davenport. fireside and clab chairs, pote ee ayy A Seen thn ip hotel, letter | which the Tribune Capital said was | and a 45-ib. comfort- | on the stationery of the Polk Coun- | shite ‘oll-cottos mattress, of- $ 50 Pays for This Complete Outfit— ity Ku Klux Klan. The letter de- | fered complete at this tow Nothing Else to Buy \clased, the newspaper said, that ~ Sree - . Shields, a Canadian, was being | watched by the klan, which was in | efforts for | | FOR RELEASE OF SSIRARY | Several Handicaps Develop in Ne- | the re- | medi- | Reformed | | Presbyterian Church, who was kid- | senger a minimum of four days to | where the doctor | is | |} im meeting the demand for pay- | Wf pee! | ment ‘since the wealth of influen- | 5, po | tial citizens has been largely car- ate / | Ake LEE ee “ab tmnt - ott ay AMM, cane “elites aiecae aia ha el keeping. There would also be the | |Manne Bros. (“cny’) ALL 3 PIECES $@ | Factory eC BONY (CR wne os 5 oe Q » kn. psi ome AB tes t SRP ar Pa Nahe So Ce te. aioe! . ——e aN . aa You § ees 10-Piece LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT $59.75 e ; oe mans 3 age age : Pe tet SP Pert a a ol = he gp PRO Das ARO + zz. pee: a RI Rm en Beer args eee ee bie; Including a three-piece iving room suite, two lamps, t¥o pit lows, davenport tabic. end & and a room-size rus’ Easy Terms ,EXTRA SPECIALS theice of ane S-plece oak Dir- feS-Reom Sette. Selves up to S75..... Beautiful Coxwell Chair ~ An Unegualed Value Monday, $99 Complete $1.25 a Week Ettension Tables enly... S-Pe. Waleot teins Reom Swulifes Retris- (@reters Combination gee + $59.75 $7 4 e + , ft. a om er . Ong OS = eee OR RE GOED Bei GFE. Rage” KITCHEN OUTFIT $39.75 cluding a five-plece enam akfast suife, a gas Target aay GLIDER $I 4-85 pum, — Tigerator and a Seaute ‘-Omte rug! Easy Terms Uris -XCHANC 2922 MARKET

Page 13

__ ST.LOUIS rust "eoerracn "0 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ PAGE 13 ts ‘ing af-| North Kingshighway, a carp = v ki n the 1 A re = 7 aat f 1 Mos , arn.’ he are on Pecrtousiy | viaduct, suffered = posstbte Sans neo NANKING DENIES PART IN RAID 3.2‘‘a!r> in Sfoncow rida: pet-te land in violeilea, of tmtermetions Eeetients | viaduct. suftered = pestis a of . “4 “OW HARBIN SOVIET CONSULATE ezaxc= thet anaes i RR COMING SOON the trestie-work to the t 5 | yoy Action Will “Be ' Taken, Foreign | = | ° 9 t sterd fte ; AUTH : y | ae | “24d 308 afternoon. He is | “Siintetry Says, Until It Is Ad- e a 2e- vised Officially. , Youthful Loveliness | | ' 7 Oh ong: ogg China, June 2 (Sun- (C \ ° | WE GIVE —The Foreign Ministry today | | : \ bh AND peter all knowledge of the raid . of SKIN and HAIR e O a rincess 9 REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS MW PAW) EY Aveps .on the Soviet Consulate in Harbin RITAINED b kaa mig ce aie y using Cuticura Soap regu- | — STARTS MONDAY . . | oo had Seargrel os > nit nt sa Rey ’ | larly every day and Cuticura Ointment as er 5000 High-Grad ‘s and es se pte s in Mosco ~~, && re porte d In rh be f — ey we ogre _— of . D tf . ued ee Aaa na uticura for the toilet, bath and shampoo. S N d Serge, Cassimere, | me ts eh of Wild- Eyed | | There is nothing better for keeping the skin omething ew an t erent Tweed and Cheviot, It was said that no action of | any kind would be taken until the . . fresh and clear, and the hair live and glossy “single and double | . m . | ted Schemes Added Another | ministry was officially advised of Soap25c. Oinument25c.and50c. Talcum 25¢ Latest Styles | ne | happenings in Manchuria. ' Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Today's Room For Rent tists in the Post-Dispatch are being read in far @ ‘ | Million to Its Value, Sen- | Russia handed a strong note of : Address: “ Cuticura,” Dept. 12F, Malden, Mass more St. Louls homes than can be reached through any other St. Loats J Newest Colors | : | All sizes | Protest to the Chinese Charge |! newspaper. These lists rent rooms quickly. _MEW’S $10 SUMMER SUITS...6.95 | Buy ip — Can fidedel | tbe Dociares, = o Blue Serge Suits 5.98 5 95] 1 | ENO COMMODITY you use is bought so blindly, |) y.g¢e8t BOYD F CARROLL, | z sO utterly in the dark, as the furniture in your the Post-Dispatch. \\ — Bx \ : YY >» F \ \ ae . . ; f SY \ \ WN AN 2 LONG Met tome. We would like for you to visit our new eer ET EROON CeTe, Jane 1.—-A | NE AA WS, NY WY X AY WR — .. PANTS > ia ; ¢ Saar : defense of the 1929 session of the YS OEROY Ss YY SY WOW er gore... . bere you will learn to distinguish between Legislature, which finally came to 2 5c CA L I F 0 R Ni A WS WS MAY ae \\\ RW FLV Se AN 135c DEL MONTE RED Men's Fine Blue — Pants 345 i. 2 ee 8 7 og Seis 2’, 7 y _ , 3 - an end last Wednesday after 148 2 . ; WW rn . \\ \ ww &S XY law, or from the failure to pass — . ~ | ® BRO ° head ¥ l “4 d 3 cti T od Bel i Lv’ it 1h ' ly S ] - ) ' . er = SEE =Sae Spgs is z Pictured Below at O any bill, in the fifty-fifth General am ee ee ) = Stour EMT); 5 1.25 ; ~~ -_ , — | Assembly. ise. as | T Cor ’ : j | ’ =. ' = 8°27 FRANKLIN ‘GG, CZ Z Complaint has been made by : i" mime | WAH — cy p ,Some that this was a $1,000,000 ; ‘a5 —— ° s — #4 she. fa. . 2, LG | Legislature. In the enactment of D-, ; 4 md) al = b —S ib laws to encourage the investment | — reo inti = [7 ‘a /Of capital in Missouri, the Legis- | . -. . 6 2: a a ls lature was worth $1,000,000, and r ~ , , t FAs PSE ? ¢ ’ DOL Renny DRS ES ~~ eoresN | his statement of the failure of the | (0 Note Price el Monte nity Legislature to revise the laws, al- 2 CANS : though this was the decennial re- ' — * CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED vision session, charged by the Con- : ae ’ Stitution with thorough revision of CM AAGH YL SO | PACKAGES T5e Flit, sink can. this week “ . fofigan > We ¢ ’ Ag ig ‘ Cannes ¢ " IANGAN BROV- ee ° He said business was materially | 18¢ Quaker Puffed Rice, now FURNITURE & CARPET CO. tae Pentitions ‘better. oop the ene at S| gem | 30c Cooked Corned Beef, can {Oc IVORY So A try of new captial into Missouri ‘ia 18TH & WASHINGTON and for local capital to remain in [5e SUGAR 15e SUGAR CORN 20¢ FRESH LIMA 19 SAKES 3 | the State. Se! = SEE We gj OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT WITH PLENTY OF One of the bills he mentions as ~ i q ‘i ¢ PARKING SPACE! beneficial se ‘ouabain and the State | NO. 2 CAN _ 64 a 10¢ Roll TOILET PAPER abolishes the arbitrary minimum THIS WEEK 1006 Tissue : | . Sheets in a Open Monday and Saturday Evenings During June assessed valuation of $100 a share a ; PINEAPPL FE | Roll for no par value stock of corpo- | ‘rations, now authorized by law in! @ ‘the assessment of-the State corpo- | D> wa | a Sar — 5c Classic Laundry Soap, 10 bars 35 , ration franchise tax. The bill low- re: : | Special vot OBAGCO II $1.25 VACUUM BOTTLE, PINT SIZE, ONLY 69c fi] HOME RUN ee | ee ee AB] 2 hecs. Werte cexrwen revoen's cove or Traied-$1-98 [| 40-beBans ' ’ reated, . - Including a three-piece living- Kugs. Special. to liberalize the registration of, room suite. t lamps. t1 +i}. 0312 Axminster RKugs— | high-grade securities, provide more , —=== —y 15e THREE KINGS cnport table, end tavie | | Sei’ GUQ.FS | | restrictions on speculative securt- | | THs $1.25 STEEL FISHING RODS, 3 JOINTS, NOW... S9c §9 lows, davenport table. end table CIGA RE | j TES aa eres A tle | ; | ie nd inc e feces for - Geren tos ties, and increase the fees for reg 4 WEEK $1.25 FISHING REEL, MULTIPLYING, NOW istration of stocks. Easy Terms ss . aa The budget law and Gov. Caul- $1.75 TROT-LINE, 150-FT. 50 STAGED HOOKS... 79c field's measure for creation of a $i survey commission, to investigate Mcn's $22 2-Pants Suits, $11.50 $1.75 FLOATING MINNOW BUCKET, THINK! he condition id requirenients of ’ al ‘ ein : ee EXTRA so a ee Ha eleemosy- Set 1 ius oC maar We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities in This Sale. LOVE NEST yer A aga CANDY ; nary and penal institutions - ' SPECIALS pF puttic aenoois and the stare reve- MS AND $5OXFORDS|| Tosacco = i nucs. and recommend remedial 3 FOR ELECTRIC FANS, 6- a oo seice of any S-picce onk Din- legisiation. The budget plan and | For men and com. Suite. tae so - Es , ~ $34 85 Settee this survey were recommended by young men, S-Ineh up te #75 s ~. lack 7. Ss, ba the Governor in his message to the | tan or black, ; Oscillating — * anager. ete | Tabies > BD Ss Spring C ealy * $4. 85 9-Piece cf rong Methods. se syle, Om sale me! $3 TO $5 ALL-WOOL aon “$59.75 RN OREETE Hod conncet aaeenbey were oat -- ———| SAP BATHING SUITS onieal $7.50: 1) $59.73 fc ccs aie" ir AAG Z canoy | S10 FOLDING COTS handed, c/ | a ‘4 ’ , out attempting to dictate, he indi- .., ; A ,. i ow om View. wil ses on $10 FIELD GLASSES, WITH CASE . $4.88 $6 GRAY BLANKETS, wool $2.99 | “The Jew—Past, Present an o | FANCY INDIAW KE'S....$iL.99 | rs 10° & WASHINGTON F aL cee ee Ghe y. Mo ALY. w. ff $3.50 AUTO STEEL CABLE TOWLINE.. $1 XCHANGE STORES Figs Pec ace = $i2 AUTO ST. COVERS. EARLY MOD. $4.95. at 8:0 o'clock tomor- | 22 MARKET-206 N.I2th ST. [Bates

Page 14

PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - __¢ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929. cs : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ‘i . Bi eg Bos fs a Memorial day outing with her | abouts was posted by 4 : % | 10 ALIS] TWO ‘MO APPEALS MANY ATTORNEYS MENTIONED -'st000 REWARD FOR MISSING | :“v > -? ; ww d e . . . » ’ iM Slate Blue Paper Binding De- 75 Cit\ Gets It Back Twice From . Bessie Streicher Dies tage * » St. Louis County ied Dorschel who disappeared while formation as to the child's where- tracting suspicion. eS. 5 f ; — = : | oi wef . fre ti . action of the static ‘ she ® ' ‘ . > e = SB @ J st. siyned to Be More Attrac- aot Ra Bank — Threat to Shut Collision on Manchest ne | o 7 P Workmen's Compensation Commis- Off W Roa Four Oth *rs Hurt litica! leaders as possible appoin- Tr ies , es we rt . , : tive, Compan) Says. ‘sion in refusing her an allowance Jit ite) _— Z tees to fill.the two circuit jJudge- cd gotaapate ho en EO ships established by the Leg sisla- ie a . Other Guarantadiiiitosecuting Attorney Nor- The June edition of the tele- | bert DeMay, was taken under ad- Lniess Stanley Epstein, Inc.. a Mrs. Bessie Streicher, 29 years ture in a bill which Is expected V ] W th U to ; phone directory, devoid of adver- vy isc ment yesterday by Circult rea] estate firm at Hid Chestnut old. 4°} Hunt avenue, was kill d to be appro ed by Gov. Caulfield. a ues or p W. Value L es gman of Stone County Ac- isin n either cover and decurat- Nige Sal Mlay ie Yee. 25. street. which is being sued for re- , ee “ss . : aie too! like a ti , ." boo! a ae : ivership, m k : nal ic) : k fo1 and four other persons were injur-; The bill provides that the Gover- $1 25 R ll No m point e ook se a college year DOOK, nae ; ng ™ a qa ceilvers ) akes good a check ; — Ww The of A : om 192 - TO:LLEagN ing an operatvuion ior a ‘ es . sa a eae . c d ca rly yesterday “ hen an auto- nor may appoint one Democrat a a Oo , ‘ cuses oO Pp made its appearance va sterday. Phe H 4 t the Si5 Was empies a ihe , - . es “e — ’ . a , hiie } vi ve cover no more rigid than betore, rupture. ” 3 shut if xt Tuesday at apart-+mobile driven by her collided with and one liepublican, who will i . ing Wives as Deputies. © ' Me Sires b een »! Nn “ , ‘oO F ; . »} ? ¢ . .®> ". “Sw ‘2 « ‘ 1 , ‘ e ey. F but the colior has be n change da to plant or tne Liberty Foundry co niencis . ive VW aterman avenue 4 farmers truck on Manchester take office bet pt. ] and hold it une ' ee” slate blue, with “Greater St. Louls 7Té00 Vi £ street, and it was and 5016-1! Cates avenue, for , eos : : ' the vi ir ; ) 9350. ‘= j . A . 79°6"" ad \ _ xs} h . rs ‘ - l» , P ~ ' , ex pe d., in view Stré ic ne P. 7. possible fracture of the > Wwe ico! ned. I ut € cpecte 1 } jver- ‘ “he ¢€ mission wever, und ree ee ae ney ' , aT? ; tising means a [oss o! about 3° th re 3 ache: penta ° wot 10 ia said a ¢ he ck LOT that amount had \I ~ WwW ; : 4 of the (;overnor Ss famiilarity with 2 Supré (ou! ep that le Niay s condition “was iol ay , 01 7 aek rn far? ) LO. spine: JIiTS, Ora ar: Ss. 10g? ‘ , ' : 3 : Z ; uP — #00 annually. but we felt we owed ~~ : ‘ ' mesh i, risin pe Bouncing "ee and forth be = 2 i h fy conditions in the county, that he | _ : rdment . ms ‘* 1} oT wt } ot an ni »~e A “is is \ ‘ . te ef » sa a ” 3 e*¢ _ Es minste rit C ; . . [ ~~ - ‘ : r - jlitae® a4 \ FF the public . hendsome. volume”. Ln oO ey 0 : atis t is € > tween his office. th Lpstein orice “ cd ] em" gee” Oo Mrs. would make his decision without N Phone Orders Look at | pots 2 . ; wer ‘ from 1s empioyment and a bank for more th; a week Streicher, iacerations of ie face: iis, eis a ere tic . ‘ ° o > . peutic adopted im i-« . as said an officer of the company. i : i ve: wae | t aD a eex ; sii re = . : assistance. rhe Democratic Cen Over 600 patterns, includ- rue - Sa stitutic : me vs “Housewives have been in the; In taking the appeal, Mrs. De- pe CORE. See Sew 5S See | ere ee aynesvils, —“'°-- tral Committee, according to John l rth to No Restrictions These Prices [ies 0° Presscetiag : a habit of hiding tl directory or! Mav's attornev. John P. Leahy. at- received at the Collector's office as driver of the truck, fractured left Cronil chairman, expects to re- ing vaiues wo up . Ss ‘fi d e od Joel Norman of Ston i " Zz it tO} seeethaaes sali : 5 ciate i me ii ee oe re eee. Ve cen ee ee a - V = pe! ‘ : uninvit- tac ked the constitutionality of AR the re quired six-month ad’ ance bid. Sarah Sc_ireic he - ‘+ Car u pr d comme nd five or six possible cane $1.25 a roll. Frem the Eve ything acri ice 5c alues, Now : nty in the form of quo B afte ceedings to Oust LWO StOn 4 of the compensation Jaw deposit for metered water service injury. ‘dates for appoint 4 ld’ ss t 1] { didati appointment. wor 7 gre: tes m i 3! 10c V » proc alues, Now Jeimer* Sie aoa « ppo : ntin disguising it. due to its i appearance. As far as we know, Section , ee po in kates 4 a Roce | we are th@ first company to take Telating to the trial of cases ap-/ at the Waterman and Cates ave- he accident occurred at a curve. Among Democrats the names of Fadeprocf: Guaranteed ¢ . snty officials pealed to the Circuit Court. He nue buildings. When the check was the Streicher sedan, westbound, be- arthur VY. Lashiy. Wayne Ely, ° ' : . . Fad -+proc 1 Values Now . wit es«to positions in thet quality! Combinations sold 5c , this step.” a i a : l ’ contends that the section is void returned by the bank marked “in- ing overturned. Foster was driv- G65e orge Barnett, Benjamin A. Wood Guarantced 2 w e ’ ‘Ir us 1 j Y) ~ Z JOSC - . i 7 = 2 — | . 9 r- ; : ; 5c 50 A a Anothe pee VERS = Ss wherein it debars the court from sufficient funds” an employe of the ing toward St. Louis. bringing eggs and Robert Powell are most prom. only with beautiful bor- to Cc, 0 “7 Supremé ourt is asked t& ~ ; _— ; . ’ \ 7 4 j 4 or ; , : : ‘ 4 2 ° aa _ leaf Insert, in color, _— ine iat hearing new e\ idence and confines Epste In agency suggested that it to markét. Mrs. Streicher died of inently mentioned for appointment. ders or bands Be sure Spring Styles 75¢ to $1 25 Now . } «f ¢ Ne fices of Cif 4 ; ' I ‘ . L' I Ul : C "S. . a ‘ >» ‘ ‘ . 7 . € . . } , ois ” . * 7 | ri * > ~~ " : of peequentiy called : ot he appeal to a review of the evl- be sent through again, which was aq fractured skull on the w ay to a Discussion among Republicans - ip Webster’s! ] 000 000 Zolls : i Pr . ' I , ~ai ls cp. About 225,000 telephones are listed, | gence submitted before the com-. done, with similar result, hospital. Her husband and daugh- centers largely about Robert Roes- | you ase . ' : j.000 mor han in the DecembDer, , ; 2 ~¢ Att on Pin T : ra aes 3 . Seeee more than me Decemi mission. Mrs. DeMay asserts she Attempts to find Epstein at his ter are in a serious condition at se] and Henry Castlen, prosecuting sia E ¢ County Clerk Jame k and oO; Lownis ee Seon. is entitled to $16 a week for a Office were unsuccessful and final- | Barnes Hospital Attorney. John A. Nolan, special e Be | Directories are subjected to! period of 300 weeks. She is the, ly an employe there agreed it was Mrs. Streicher and her husband prosecutor for the grand jury last TK a = i(Men.). Brown's Spring many queer uses, from safety de-| mother of 12 children. Her claim up to the city to shut off fhe wa- were formerly in vaudeville. her year, and Robert McElhinney, for- WEBS R y 809 N 7th > i iota ba por ty ‘ . : * > app H Seonks Counts Clerk posit niches to necktie pressers. for compensation is resisted by an ter. However, Collector Koeln ex- | stage name having been Bess Barn- mer election commissioner and son in ; . “ . ? } SAU" ¢ “+ 2. paid - m ra : _ : : | : , the company reports. When — insurance company “ hich indem-' tended scveral days Brace, 60 aS eit. Streicher in recent years has’ of the late Judge John McElhin- — | nan is 2 Republican. 1 4 ¥ lee ) tid ¢ nd ‘> " sare ’ lye -¢ ’ ~ ‘ om a" ] ™ "enie . . " + . ‘ ©. > > oe . . ++ P . lect ions were weme Tia le or ane nifi¢ a the Libe I i} _o . on ind us ne v4 ed nc wecsotal nience the tenants he en emplyoe a as an interior deco- | né y, also are “nentioned as are ; we a oa ae hie last tssuc, a WOMAN re port gd she trial risks. without warning. x rator. 'Amandus Brackman and Orla Hill, | = _ et ys hyo ese: Bete png pe had cached a $a bill in her book Hearing on a petition for receiv- — the . . Seinen f thei + : ecrs, The , pointme nt ©} ie and a man a $500 Liberty bond. Ends Life; Leaves Cash for Wire. ership, filed against the Epstein aes —EE —— — = wes as deputies, to be paid fro ; and recite that th When -takenh to view the thousands)! Special to the Post-Dispatch. corporation last Tuesday by a = ' , ~ S Ny T ty ~ . .. , . i ity. His, j Hi 1} rw a ,~ hy WZ W iF » AG hia yA lin , tii if : ts a — ~~ *¢ as a afi ~Lste ¢ of out-of-date volumes in the ware-| CENTRALIA, Il, June 1.—A, CHent who alleged the firm was in- | [@ mt ant PP“ BPS. "see ne . —-. - - & . ; ’ | : Ss A wanan., whd could not under-| afternoon of a self-inflicted bulict before Circuit Judge Landwehr. 4 m sectid The section provid 3 fice for violation Of . 7 4 ssn it : if + ft ’ f ; - ° stand @neglish, refused to part with| wound in the head. He left a note rhe Epstein firm was agent for eitul offic “The omission of cover at state * & . ~# ty ~ a appoint — ‘ “eee maa te 7 Ree ° —_ > . > ae ~ ® ~~) ama” - aw -* — . ~ Migs aa SIO her directory. Her son explained | reading: “shot myself, Iam leaving "UMerous West End apartments : Vv j é , tx hich ‘Ore or *% . ~ y rt) that she svould get another. After) money to pay for telegram. Please Which were placarded with.signs| § A Bote of Anti- Nepotism ‘Law. : . H« 63 .. reading: “An rs py Ep-/| withdrawing two $1 bills, five notify brother, A. L. Wallace, so ee “ other Stanley Ep 1 a 4 rh endment was propesed ot JCrct. ' | a a hers ny Th a | “onstitut iona photographs and a marriage li-; Snohomish, Wash. Born in Center, 1922, and was ap cense, she suarcendered the book. Ind.” INJUNCTION AGAINST GRAIN | ¢ AL kt ~ ; ° : : R d he amendmen ae wees ou qua = junction on the ground that such Lares = 7 = " : eqaroom oe te ' : » State. county an ; : : SS OS : ‘ , yy rar State, PML reports deprived it of business = POET tee = ste ghee Lt : : Handsome wainut finish , ae as! a@tictiat and especial ~*, fp er hes = hardweed Suite. Consists : nicipal officials, and espec: > ae ive y. r o ~3) g y ' = , a eee a \ ° ee - : . , . You Must oe ee ‘ cotter ny ee PR GS fee eg 7 ia: full-size bow-end bed, choice the Legisiature, whose membe Se torneys announcec | ; 7 eee Orete WA ge, os , y 7 she ‘ Mine? oe ey Y ee : ° . me : lé | . - 3 hm. tegisiature which adjour Your Eyes! Bs : their future bookings. Other | ~ oaths we inine ; ¢ 2 ’ : , == , : a . | | 5 a v = 4 ~ : . Plan to visit Aronberg’s tine- ee of trade bave joined in _— snipes pS ; —_ : . a ee ee SEAS : | ly equipped Optical Depart- | Sh The traders set forth in the bill ’ os ~ a a Py eigeen _ x .50 * es } tsa. 3S a ee = 3 i — | 10-Piece 127%) 1 | ° OF = if ; : i. . e es % te te Mes ¥ * ~% ment and enjoy the expert that because of the nature of the Di R in. Room SPECIAL FOUR DA ome ' ; service of our trained Op business and the probable subse- larce extension tabie. ; Monday Tuesday, Wednesda iiielaeimmete. —aeicietiaanee ee aie ve tometrists. No lomger need : | anyone suffer with their eves quent eftect upon markets, it Is in , : o Pat 3! ; Pum y ' - > . here you may have ex- oe the interests of their own and their | h\ iS... pe i! . buffet, host chair and 5 “aieesny ; | with tapestry sents; al! in beau pert examination. quality 50c Down | . ey Rapp F | : glasses, lowest prices om con- ; clients’ business to Keep this in- | i. . A aie tiful, soft walnut finish ever venient terms, 50c a Week a formation strictly private Eyes Examined Without Charge : MEXICAN PRESIDENT SILENT ipir KK ee as thie wattle. or Obligation ON CATHOLIC SITUATION [EA| | L Vga TS a | =f «Won't Discuss Report Archbishop | x J eA . Mh EIN I ag OFEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT } ets Was Seas heneiene b : . \ : eth Y 2 pS, ce ~ 9-Piece $4973 IE WEllpee sorenanc ag pea , 5 enero ea ee eee IN te | | Liv. Room ORTH WEST CORNER MEXICO CITY, June 1.—Presi- Ewidinc phere : : > Se F VAS . castes of wine ae ane dent Emilio Portes Gil today de- overstuffed and upholstered te Ot and St. Charles clined to comment on the reported two-tone Jacquard velour, te P , . claded are davenpert pad. appointment of Archbishop Ruiz ing stand, 2 silk pillows, bridge as apostolic delegate to Mexico. “[ have nothing to say at this} time.” was his only comment. Word of the appointment gave | rise to a report that the long- a standing religious controversy was. : >} ie dai... nearing settlement. | i ij . ; a : ; Local newspapers printed special | ~ ? The te i: of. * Kitchen Outfit dispatches saying that all Bishops | : ay = >. =- , > Tne! Pc A completely modern ee and other Mexican church leaders | , — - | . ' . : “°°, a et Be including fine . ” ~~ ~ . , ; ; **: - range, ® very convenient kitehew: cabinet, a large side-icer refrig- f O t t living abroad were prepari to es = , t ‘ : a : Py or vers ou - | : cA ¥ ' 9 ‘= t Sie. eters erator, a charming a return to Mexico. | : fe ou ety S-piece breakfast set s Women PILOT 1S KILLED, GIRL HURT. ‘ TEN TF Ah “nie Td emer as rete congtcom “Te You can wrap 2 25U-pound woman into this Plane Falls With Miss Sabel Goss | beautiful garment and bring her down to the i most shapely figure. For it is an ex- of Los Angeles and Teacher. | . ' qusitely designed and beautifully By the Associated Press. | HI-BACK worked and finished piece of apparc! ; —_— *. You may call it a corset or supporter LOS ANGELES, Cal., June I AY . Y : amd-set itis a delisht to the eye anda | Raymond Compton, 22-year-old STURDY MAPLE ROCKER contri n to : € before at- ar sag eS : cnt as te comfort never before a | aviation instructor, was killed, and | = = Vv Miss Sabel Goss, Los Angeles so- | PORCH ROCKER ae Sa ee | niatin tango, |B REFRIGERATOR | 3:2" The W. S. Rice day in the crash of an airplane they! && $4.95 Value 4 este gi. were operating. Witnesses of the| | , perating. Wit ot the | With Arms Regardless of Condition Reducin Sur ical crash said the plane was losing al- & 4 lw | 2 —> — ; e titude rapidly as it was trying ap- o — SS eR > tp Poy a “i. ae Ro He, a, * Sty a mh, ym & —_ . e RB mr rin ' ty * ~ a“ a “ime ¥, Se ; S, vy. ”~ a “a Geibeukh. wh whe has examined _ stars of prectice ta Bt. -F. J. GUILBAULT O (BETWEEN LOCU: ORR BI FS Bea te Ay teh a : a te ta Ss CRE Fees PS 7 ~ aed . ry . A , dey parently for a landing at Ke! be ) : mm : i orset ly Field, three blocks away, when | Hie > | " ; suddenly it nose-dived into the | rs REFRIGERATORS | ; Pee | The front ane Lea k are 80 desig ed ground. : i — that these great layers of fat that Miss Goss, 18-year-old daughter PRICED FROM —_ bulge over the abdomen and roll eS : ae ae = ae Waves dewn the back to the waist an of a wealthy merchant, suffered a $12.95 AND UP : : | “Gi ail smeuthed out and gently but firm)) fractured skull, crushed chest and 6 } ’ t his } } : — ONLY Hl £5 : it - dng ~ ‘ ne robbers ; i rivate hank ~ +L : } | re rs a , private hank we allow yeu ’ ’ ‘ est Lawn “Mewrr value ever results i? voy have undergene a «urgiia’ operation that ha ft th a hdom- f the West Side tonight (; lass ae, Ge . ) fer yeur eld Refriger- rr ™ : a . offered! Buy this at once. weak. « simple attachment of air cushiour tu an fortes wes perlite uUDpeort Lilie ‘ th , aS : a lection. ms | , 4 ’ | Bd protection ct walls and doors from fron if Zz ter. Take advantage of ny | — & f if ‘oar : te an “eo fa this generous offer and a a . * it 1s mace by Wm. S. Ric ne.. i the largest and me mplete factors of 0 rear inside were splintered ite hind iM ihe “ord, and it needs nut a 1 “ te prove it the fi and on! ‘fev acon + i "Tt" }. 14 . : : Reducing Corset eer made for stout wo carred. The holdup men e select a good Refriger- : i 7 mpty handed. ater at our lew prices : CAN A F i > 5, meparie Put wt on and see how charmingiy « fer! rieetiy rir ou inte Th . led ; = ; — . ; j f ? Peale . nice ang comfertabie you fee! v sii yor reath . ‘ i Ou Te wounded presscen ie | iL DAY BED 4 | | Zz, | ; ; | a = “7 | iititihiiand tabind dé anaisen On . Allowance Gwen on Monday Only! CHAIR fj Am 4g 7 ; a ss aie A “ P pee eats, eet al rt a * ae ; oot, ee ee wnghne ta. ag cae : . z ~ ¥ — mere : - "es wis 4 wre - Sndbde pw ¥ % “pn —_—— tee ty j 5 Ohnagy fe * ey we aa Ls ' * OE: Qe mnie, es ake ee -: e s Soak aes ah os ‘ p ae a ‘ al " Re ee wher om > a as had ye 1 ep oe > - ye a Ai te «pling bs * ae Le u can bemt over * mat etrat saik upstairs like a gee and wea miocgern gowns with ali the appearance any [rnidem wa! + perfect figure. At the hospital his condit - : At the hospital hi: ondition was. f _ sak rte: Si a, > and Pad = $39 Value (—7in OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 With Arms and Wooden Mr. J. A isitliean the perennal cemreseuntatixe ef ah “4 Rie is nm . ere tn . if . rit | , : ss raft Designer D Nee Cot coring onto for Footrest give the ladies qf St. Lours every opportunity to (ully vest this « mderful Reducing Darert. ducing Aircraft Designer Dies. TANS) matic §Day-Bed, in I~ ‘tems STRATFORL. Conn June 1.— HA. walnut coler with 4 - Ld y Chester Huntington. &6 years old, | Hi} => => Don’t Fail to Call vice president of the Huntington : § o : $1.98 Value Aircraft Co... mining engineer, ar- i AN ee ~ : gine Are | | i bs -—, wage cg alg oe as Mo.., — tame from Monday morn- wares regpe pores college agp: - | : TURE CO » une unts ednesday eveni » sun 5. f . adied a e home of s son, -— MPA NY . ” . Howard. here last wight. He was) A Sis brits F NKLIN AV. Hours 9 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5S P.M. 7 to 9 Evenings known in the acronautical world chiefly through his .aircraft de- ' signs. Sen ie eS ee ee ae ee [Pe efe POT Th oe epeergpertareeeys fe ROT jey (ey 2+. -. seha ets rs its taPetet et :

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om q ; és ee eee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , ~ SUNDAY BNORNING, JUNE 2,°1928. 0 iinie sinliaieas oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ncaa estate a a ee ——— : / . ~ eeigee % _ f tig ‘ ting with her, abouts was posted by h i te 3-5, fe State Park this afteri.oon., er % i MANY MISSOURI BEQUESTS W A | : Ht | F(IR SHAR . te aca, is conan pee ; O! " Cicveland, Los Angeles. Da}l- tly in Canada, which reeceives!of his brother-in-iaw. Newtén A _ , . . xe ‘ a} ’ w r 7? me C S i é i ~ S . x .; ak Be " ’ . , , , " ' hued today. ear that she had been kia ¥ ; | ) IN WILL OF DOVER, DEL., MAN | issucd ‘a : Aero ith of me a in Mae O pall ecuin conts tes, top Me he ies tase * pag post mail | Irw io. it Ph asaut Piainw. tra Ha: seen by he: was strengthened when a bleak | 20g, line with certain efficiency devel-' said. —aheamigmne a if, Oo. Years old, of Ktayimond Wild flowers’ hound was abie to trai; ¢ es vs 7, ee ie al, ; . ore she was only as far 1 a little Pats. fot eager TA aves § mristion Col. | opments in the postoffice service,; The used stamps, they said. were! Farmer Killed by Lightning. / Christian County. was kKiNed last Dat: Me. | tending te'the mata ets. 4 * f} : : ege $ fe i — ee lic- and they have been “used oO. er} purchased by representatives of PANA. Ill. June 1.—While driv- | evening by a bolt of lightning. Tw Yy. mes a | CCIVCS unas, | M he | sometimes many times.” in Neé w ithe “used stamp clearing house "iinge a dise in a field on the farm jor his four horses aiso were killed ~ of, of Green thorities said an automobile eee Special to the Post-Dispatch. —tetiieenn he made her-|e si'y hav backed up the WILMINGTON, Del. J 1 A) © Br JIN. Je}.. une _ $1000 for in-|:0ad and driven away witho a | : Ria : es ; | | ild’s where- tracting suspicion. - wad - | _The will of Thomas Irons of near Mrs. Cassler of Chicago (Ques- | fhree Others Still Soucht by — aos — e ; Hi i |Dover, who was found dead last | tioned Regarding Death of LU. S. on Charge of Wash- Monday from asphyxiation, was) Husband's Ex-Housekeeper. ing Adhesives — filed today with the Kent County ting Attorney Nor- ‘sister of wills and makes numer- | ers ; A N U N U 5 U A L Oo Pp Pp Oo R T U Ad I T y bs the Assomiated Press, thy the Asso ited Il’rcss. Other Guaranteed : r 4 ous bequests to Missouri institu-| man of Stone County Ac- ) , Values as Low mar of ~ |Uons. A total estate of about $50,-) . ie ae a See | as mr a tate. a young woman found three dayS| ¢,,en New York men indicted res An organization with a record of Gti than twenty-two years of CHICAGO, June 1.—The body of | NEW YORK, June 1.—Four of! . 3 Wives as Deputies. Christian Female College, Colum-] }ja gs; . has | “a : ’ S st > {s buried. Bal ‘ , 2 le ¢ she . mp erhy canceled stamp§&. 5c Values, Now Ic gly in the form of quo war-| , bequest of $1500 is made to the! a ee | Hi. Chitraro, one of the two who, and present " ployer. All ar unicatioqns CONEIRONTEEE. . /™ eae proceedings to Oust two Stone | a /on the corpse found in an Indiana 10c Values, Now 3c P officials for appointing trustees of the conference fund of | ravine surrendered today, 18 a stamp col- J T € & a Cire E£ory, the other } Cent ' —_——-- : 79 —cuses Them of Appoint- A be ” ® — ups V0 at Hebron, Ind., was tentallvce- cently in Charleston, Ss. ie as mein. | R ] | request 1s made of $1500 to the ly identified tonight as Miss Came-| pors of the so-called “w siete! leadership in its field, due to an extensive expansion program, is s¢erck- Sacrificed | 1 Values hd yessto positions in their/., . Mrs. | a, se" ‘South, to hecome a part of the em |cqasnt tn neaiuartern for res | Hah, i alleged to have Purchase ADDRESS BOX C-370, POST-DISPATCH ‘ 25c to 50c, Now 7c 2 Sey reme Court is asked to | dowment fund for the use of the the stamp business previously con- 75c to $1.25, Now 10c ... rfeite: | atissourl annual conference of the anything of iw §$youns womans ducted by ,Irederick H. Schmidt, ited the offices of Cir- ; : a ' tthe (Rep.) M. E the | Who is under indictment a] crn : 4 ahaa . , ’ } ‘ , ¢ . } eros ine, Mo.. for appointing his wife, | story told police by Johnson, Miss tu * t, I. t. for the di Ades : ie Lola Ellis, as Deputy Circuit Sator kept house for Cassler while | Stolen stanips lL. A. Beebe and ‘le. d of County Clerk James | : : k, an . Sy RY {year from the date of Iron’s death Hall (Rep.), Brown's Springs, a ' , tae 7 .* “ee was the | police. | i. of ‘ : . L ) e ie s “hi ke o: . ‘Res ma OE . Bon i oe vydit “e milicers, the appointment of their Se iiiiat ene “ s a ns, Shortly after midnight, Deputy ) a = oo : ; (& NOOK ems, ec Was J years in ees | Starve m—i i uties, to be paid from : ' ’ Commissioner of Police John stege, és as dep P old when he died. | ' ly ; ‘ ; Pr A @emeeennty funds, and recite that these with Mr. and Mrs. Cassler, their ay, tioning. but she denicd knowlng Church, South. Another item gives $500 toward the establishment of a publie library at Hunnewell, Mo., and {f after one disappcaran ce. According to his*’wife was in the shadow of, the Krank Marquis surrendered yes- gallows and upon her. release the woman upbraided her and finally reverts t¢ ji€ ‘eS lary itate ' ' residuary estate. peut sator accusing her of ' ; ce a ae A A A A A A A A A All tlt A ly All, lll ly l,l, ileal, lil, alin al, ti in, EERO LT es AS AOI EI oe a _—_— lapointinents are in violation § of | ee son Edward, Johnson and Miss ’ e . _ ~ 'this week, manv relatives of Legi Nialott tar | for Valparaiso in o on 13. Artiele 14 of the Cone i ° ic ; - i ~s 4 £18- Malott, starte di OI aiparal V + ' ue tving Oo p eta C ate oe eee eee ag! € € i Ver Miution, which is the anti-nepo-|/ators were among the approxi-| two squad cars. eee mm section. The section provides mately $00 clerks on the payroll Johnson and Miss Malott said | efciture of office for violation of | Of the two houses. ‘they were almost positive tn thelr | ere — —— aes —— mag tae ce tional | “VISIONS of the constitution is that | | 7 Ly we i | : ; . 3 f * | j ‘ r ’ ' , . € n A \\ yk ‘ i r 7 ae | } 1% fie ‘ ; e. | oe ’ : | 3 thoi _ sega ten chinery for enforcement of the the See Re oe em . y : > . a . . n : ve een ; ¥ —__ ee ee ee ee ln lg ont! . ? ie - “eo : . i Pecial election in 1924. The con- | ; Police at Valparaiso, where }amendment. including hearings and ; —— (body was taken, tonight said the ¢.4 st | me Sect 1 reads as follows: } P hes SS o se is Nite ‘ ; — Ss grein ds as fo ws |findings, had been passed by the! “ae EPR sn entails woman | Ss: “Salata OS Ce: Siig | Pe ANy pudilc Ollficer or empioye T : we deseription of 1e nissing fa ge PRES Se se? PS egislature, and that the provisio1 is oe rr Ie er Oe as : re > Ss ] i i t | 10 I tallic dq 1X it by t} at P ‘ this bo 1 thie re. y i fee Ae enetes , fa% v : Cc es : Any Room May Be l ne be onan) py | therefore is inoperative. Bills to | a ! ; Purchased Separately Sis of said office or employ- | PTOVGe the necessary. machinery PARIS WILL FILED IN MISSOURI =. wy . . } =) si oy} > as vis Yr)» . for enforcemel! t of the act Vt re « . _- eg Vo ‘ A ‘ , A oy ap : eee ee Pet to name ol ‘introduced in the 1925 and 1927! Count’s $7,000,009 Estate Includes Rs” Ve > Baa . BAL __ ie BA. bog Only appoint any person to render serv- ? , ; is tdge Stoch. , ris $e hs joe : CASH 4 ’ 7 3 ; sessions of the Legislature, but the St. Lout Bridge COCK | | PR. 3 P. _eeinensnne a . 7 7 | ‘ 4 - to the eiate or any political a Bs the Aesociated Press } ‘ be ? a ie Pre . 4 ¥ “Te ee | : biils died on the calendar. , Bee | S ¥ ¢: — Ss s 4 : of DELIV ee eoreey, Spe who shall KANSAS CITY, Mo., June. 1.- 7 ¥ 7 $ e ) SITS gi | Ww " ERS | Sartton Sher- fis CC 2 PE z Ne : : . - ee ly f : ‘ ; . x vis oP on a : . ¥ —— “~ > Eee . . Attorney-General S: . : : A copy of the wi tel last Novenber issued an opinion nm or appoint to such service | ay relative within the fourth de-; Stant Fortune, Count | — Mec. cither by consanguinity or af-j holding that the amendment Was) ,.) > paris millionaire. » ) ae ts | ; : eh i: 9-Piece $ 25 ee cen, echo! his. OF a te 9% fo ners oe in August, bey °, gs raged “8 wis | Le = mm, cs Ora iia ~ ~ Jt sa . — , ar Tee. | A Beis rIO charm and refinement that appeals to the most discrimi- Radecam 127 | | “ya St mo i catnbed wut that ait dias wen aedeb- ( ui 7 ( sped a si 3 ba se tap 7 i. a , p cel ) } eet 3 os yd vt a Se = nating tastes ts embodied in this unusual room outfit. An elegant o cetg aie, gemeatieliendetaaaats oe : a ._, firm representing lawyers Of £adlis cee OO arte Re il , ie Suite of distinctive design, handsomely carved frame; all wearable Handsome wainut finish over | Cc ed by many state, county and;eary to invose the provisions 0: pandling estat’ as am, “ee Geechee, ) Se i al [ee fie parts are covered with beautiful taupe mohair. Comprises bed daven- as eeane ted ne ot fee. Officials. and especially | the amendment was to file & quo! Included in the ares CS | heat | OP es, ME EG Ps Bg ie ssp port, club or wing chair, junior lamp, davenport table, smoker, end chifforobe or vanity, and a large, the Legislature, whose meni bi rs | Warranto tcp ough oad — from | at about $7,000,000, are SU shares os as meme i eee / x fxs ee as na * % cae table, book blocks, table scarf and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG—all mattress, strong cl ‘spring. palr | ve i -teroee. aiacnclpeeie: | ce lake or ciuhara iiaaune | na t aia er He ) ert se iggy sign E: a a eee a ge beck pe A, x ~_ ae at the irresistible price of $129.00, of boudoir lamps, bed lamp and bs AIMS 18 -CAMNatee at vow | | z - . , “ : ala se , my . rocker. ts. Dyring the 1929 session of with Violating tire provisions of | copy of the v low; filed ' s , - ‘ J * Se aie. 7 oo Line, Re Lg . ‘ - ! , { f 4a 7 z - J . 2 ; “ é. ' y v . “es “> Ad ys re ‘ e fe ¥ ’ | * Legislature " hich adjourned the amendime nf. that outstanding erie } ‘ .£ “4 713 x y { 3 4 é Hy “4 . ae 3 “4 é x“ ere 4 : Ce Sse ee v OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 , . Ls ? ; ae against tt! may be filed pd months. om ae me, “ o oa he; % ae o " 5 3 . bes iS ah of “> 4 * BS ee 10-Piece $49725| \MAFIRST - OF - THE- MONTH SALE siti BO) NA NR bd oo . ~ el Ry eee. Be 1 ae ie : ~ Ps - f oy, Din. R 2 INQUIRY INTO ELECTION FRAUD ie Me es : a5 ¥ eet SPECIAL FOUR DAYS ONLY > | ——— ©. Hg ao ON Se > ie at farce extension table. massive A Prominent Men subpenacad in ah) he ae ys : i... Fis 4 buffet, host chair ahd 5 diners, a\ : Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday eee * Gary, Ind., Investigation. é oe OT ee Re oy Me ee aes | . ‘ with tapestry seats; all in beau- | , rar’. - . oy se i oe ie i. Tl dees gentheneren tt tiful, soft walnut finish over is Me » 3 | 09650 oa ieee wr | hardwood, An art mirror and 7a. PR. , : HAMMOND, Ind., June 1,—Sub- set of dishes are included § in , * :. La rved today directing this outfit, . ps sh penas were serves men y VST 13 Lake County Democrats, Includ-/ 9) Me afi t 10 Pi ing Harry Arnold, Gary banker; agi cen = ece Frank Martin. Jilammond mayor- i ' alty candidate, and W. J. Murray, Liv. Room Sm GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or Sewing seeee Sneinde ediese a Seteral weand jury. at Thoruvugh Eye Test Massive bed-davenport and | : . C , With % 50 South Bend, Ind., next. wt ek and WE ET RUG enerce of wing or club chair, if ompiete Py tell what thev know about alleged overstuffed and upholstered in . FRAME AND LENSES “ os gee i oe presidential elec. | Inciudes LV two-tone dacquard velour. Iin- cluded are davenport pad. smok- F 50.000 pairs of eyes during his twenty- tior | i en silk gets bridge Sem three years of practice in St. Louis, will give you his personal attention. C} ste ae mere Only Only r floor tam harges has ' iF hat | a . MF. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway f Nevroce were taken, in taxicabs! § AL (BETWEEN LQCUST AND ST. CHARLES) ‘from one polling place to another | $1.25 $1.25 to vote in Indiana Harbor and } | Dety. 3 >» Weekly Weekly 9-Piece | $90 | , REPORTS $800 LOSS IN HOLDUP ¢, ERE is truly a brilliantly exeented grouping of cleverly designed Hed- nd . Kitchen Outfit O-car Stein Robbed as He Parks, room Furnishings that will gladden the hearts of brides of today ( and yesterdas. The Snite ix of genuine walnut. elaborately decorated. ; i : ‘. : . are . Ss modern kitchen, | Cer in Garage. ; Includes dresser, bed, chifforobe or vanity. with African mahogany and re i — B canary nd Oscar Stein, llo« Aubert avenue, Oriental walnut overlays and decorations. Coil spring, mattress, pair cabinet, bey fn fo * na vefrioe ; , proprietor of the Stein Packing Co., boudotr inmps, two pillows, vanity bench, rocker and ROOM-SIZE VEL- erator, a charming enameled | | .was held up and VET RCG—all at $129.00 S-piece breakfast set and a y | i + $800 an 2971) at midnicht beautiful tween and a m lig ul congeleum rug. | Ti . , ; i let 5 . . . = Pu le SL I ignt, by tore e Negroes Aas Was parking his car in 1124 Aubert avenuc. -BACK 7 . a ' i SSS55 ty teu} \ ‘in told police he saw ! pis- ; , mg oe or ae ; : = ae - 4. — = i } . . 4 : hy 1) ive ,77T Ye ys "> a4 ¥ - a es cena — j j i”) possession } tire 1oOid- 1] f 4 — © PP am ws 4 > e 7 ia " ; : : , r o, ms ots . " , yd ae gi J xCKER | car Ea Rigrencabyg isting SS This 9-Piece Lacquered Oak . d ’ j hae - 4 “ey — “ ’ b Tie on - ‘scription of the three. The loss, 7.50 Value f a | | J 3 a | ye | which | represented -company re- 9 me ? : if fl te lj “ibe ee te % i ig wwii o cee ma BR a es | Kitchen Outfit : GQ Wie SCHOLARSHIPS FOR KANSANS ¢: ? mia. 0 i ae . ‘ | New Yorker to Provide Five An- | ) i LF “at ae a § 4 = fe . Includes 9x12 Congoleum Rug Be the Assovigted Press robbed of bee - aif, 7 “fe Whey Nib ¥y “ 4? “ Ne ee o a a eee ln, ll. lle — ie = -_— . . . - LL A A AL a A tA ttle alin adn ln lg i ln ell a tl el le a A a al - nually Liaach for Four cars. By the Associated Prees NEW YORK, June 1.—Solon E. ! “s _ Ate Bie y ; ae Onl Summerfield, New York manufac. | }) Y La A/S | Only y ‘turer. today announced the gift of ; dla 2p $1.25 : $1.25 | a scholarship fund to the Univer- | 5 A” xy 'sity of Kansas, his Alma Mater, ZS A Li tea as Weekly Weekly ‘through which five scholarships, _ P , ” pitt : | ‘each for four years of colleg ® ; } } anarnac e rmruiali« yg AO ae oe a. pert A ' FOLDING PORCH a ow oe sven eee iB oo We ee ERE ix a complete Kitchen that truly esemplifies the new vogue | The schoiarshnips VA ill Ope i to j , ab “ , es . : of matched outtita. btlach piece biendsa and matches perfectly. te ; ix truly a kitchen that will delight pou. Mvery plece ta fintehed tn the C : ‘high schoo! graduates in the State ) by ae - , HAIR : wy ~S Co ay i . : . ; artixtie blended brown onk, with green and erange decorations. tin-~- $1.50 Value Soot —— mecenntammpenis ) ' +5 ae 4 “SS a + * cludes porcelain-top, fancy giass deer cabinet. retrigerater. 5S-pierce | RI RIDGE WASHED OUT 5 £4 On " breakfast set, porcelain gus range and 0x12-feot Congoleum reg. Amaz-~- Ww | MISSOU B | ae tae, ; e222 t%. § SPre . ingly underpriced at only—8120.00. ) ' sertncnecigemettinaer- % P ; 5 . " y $1.39 ng Ss a ' ower, Powerfully con- : 2 : + OEM ; : i : ' i) a ed id-ineh bindes—great. PY SS | : SMITHVILLE, Mo. June 1 a ee, Cork Linoleum 6 Mower value ever : ie vater today carried away t / / ‘ ' | ‘a — we % tag i ‘ . \ fertunate purchase makes possible thie relne— te ! Buy thie at once bridge across the Littie at ‘ee eS sige Pag. | | , sengine aoc base. lerance tintshed Acamesens’s 4 Gane 2 IP trata Sg : \rabesaq quality Linoleum. per yard ............ A A Ally All. Alte Alig, tin, Atl, alle te Al lana Ae, A Ally, ay. AN le il Ala Al lta. len lly lly seein mnie, i oe > - & ‘z= breagge' oe —-—_ _ —— an - 'f ; + $ 95 eee —— : , er here and tnundated ! eS are < VYears a4zo. WaS ON estate nignoway NO | \" : « NVAS FOLDING | ? t. the only paved route between bt CHAIR | Joseph and Kansas City. Motor- | | : ists were using the railway bridge . I Arms and Wooden a 3 nearby, bumping over tne ics. Footrest ae | % Fatally stricken on Auto .t-de. V/; = | | | A heart attack suffered whi an automobile ride Friday nig! was fatal to Mrs. Mary cre years old, 908 Marion ;wW idow red , | while riding with Der son-n-law ‘and daughter Mr. and Mrs Fd- “ard Hettier, $31 South ‘Twelfth . Som on ‘ Sire<t Ned | | uncer | _<@2

Page 16

1929 __ oo ee ee ae eR ree ee Te —_ When John Ruhiman, aged ’ its less i Ca and ah ty - w Xe © i wy s » * — Bulls ing movée- in the final * ety s - ye a Y “ ee Oe ete oh ee arts . —_— ‘ 4 mt : * . ~~ : + ” : L 2 (Rep.)., ort #8¢Se- «hich and DECEMBER WHEAT. Two daugh- le: oo BOs 106 107-1! 98% . 06! start June Ili, and the action of the Democratic committeemen 48S man, lll.. 46 years a i, Association of this Accordingly, he has instructed us to sell, as indicated above, 4 to White: Shetland Spotted Ponies, 1 coal black Saddle Horse, 1 Blagk ane © Spetted Mare. 1 Team Spotted Mule ‘valuable for advertising p younvR Hias k Mf e Mules j rent steres Jersey (ow, trond Sowa. Shoat, Lawn Mover. Slips. Fresnpos 3 set« Double Harness, 2 erts Single B Dump Wagens, Shovels, Picks. Wheelbarrows and various other 1—To amend the first article of the Articles of corporation so as to change the name of the corporation Mississippi Valley Merchants State Trust Company, °*—To amend the third article of the Articies of Association of thls corporation as heretofore amended, so as to increase the capital ‘quipinent. Aise a oumber of pieces of. f.'ne antique *urniture. TERMS € pig! ooks Week 1928, Sail ied sesh Teui in ee . . me ~ = een G00 4 Ny { 4 ‘hell fey r nef) of ‘reditor wv wih : = bh |» between Senate Democrats and Rie. = tu ee an ticilin Pe his a de Future Srain Prices _ tte : was ured ‘ oad “ ) A Sh» 4 a ue N Alig he taken that a - Pemcod . Kite 4 ene;it i Credit .. “a 8 a avoeve : virtuail’ i ii€ 10} ; lis LALE ST States thi , 111.00,0000 bu: ‘ : : ahnout hein on 7 4 af groceres in shelf ase ttiment and some full case House. Wis- aim in P Court fora dower & * ae yO 7 91! : in rT} robate ourt [ora aowel! 4 SEPTEMBER WHEAT’ be , EPTEMBER WHEAT Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders FOR shed a vigorous bu she says, were born of this TORN ve ete ae See. ee B nad chances of approval of this Meaetie aoe ae a oe: aah ie ter ; Louis, Missouri, list as it - eceil the fol- | hened the entire ‘ist did not present evidence at gio ‘m, but before they are heard Be. Gaapeers level, and this Dut six days, : ; ‘ : : — , bs 40 ‘ss 40% b ‘orn here alsu cained more than cen ‘2 fal ‘ty : li the hearings and in the rewriting An inventory of Ruhlman’s es- 1 a i ; : ~ awever, was com paratively light, corporation as heretofore amcnded, so that the number of Directors _ ' T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 7 ee SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE m=) 5° = = | FA compared with 509,000,000 buslieis last | AUCTIONEERS , | WH T PRICE TURNS HIGHER year ang 377.000.0000 busbels aycrake Ww a . * | | the preeedina Live vears, ; ' , “Assertive alse made that aithough there | | ecord 0 e Week in Finance AT CLOSING OF THE WEEK 12 “tecrscrfincne’rant® fr"Canaua “or : ’ B06. SUT contrast with the recent long succession of ml ‘ . aus 319494 | Aggressive buving from import- ee ee — bem course of i> ‘ , »/* ; j = i —~ . = 2 oe s e . Vote of Finance Committee One Says Furniture : i om - 54% ~ m »oO 7? , (‘ar Shad ll iweek ended Mas 5.28 “e} bee , ‘ " 7 — ; on been done vernieht. St. Low message HONE ‘HESTSNLULT Minority Suggests Coalition Married He a in {Se 5, ite Crude . 1 production (barrels) 350.750 relix aid appointment of a farm een ~aate wheat had been taken there PHONE CH t 6056 be quarters as being a factor toward ee moneys rate — So to 9 net Sos ‘a , a2’ «we |. higher rh : — iD sia * Cc tle higher rice: Other traders. thouch. nude Under Week- End‘ ' , ¢ LOUIS MERCHANTS EX‘ nar ? “ASO arid he ; Or ri -taple stock : Sea, ; ping publican independents on the tariff Mirs. Annie Ruhiman, 44494 Eas- —kollo' wing are today’s nada tag last witht “9 , . , 7 “a Cash Register. @ S. Slicing Machine S-glea. Hebart Coffce Mill. Liquida Was seen today in the —— "ASH + oe ol ng and 2m Senator Lafollette consin, ) 2 ee ee ee rons a i a Be calling fo ublic hearings on the _ --101%b 101 101s, DO 4, catinholes matte in the 0 . th | S: 3 a Be . he i: uhIman’s real ow, hay hi. «1084, IO 1O2%-1, 1014 ta — — June 3d, 1929 DAVID L. REMLEY — if in the utilities In the nial "otice is hereby civen tha special meeting of the stockholders of 4 day's sh Notice te hereby iad . EAST OF REMLEY ARCADE MARKET sections of today pDro- @ : ‘ marriage, Margart and ih Be oss OF (rom store vi a a + = . ‘ ¢ the "Dos f considering and voting upo posal by the Senate itself later. hic. s SU 1, 4 SI.07 and 25000 ush : », Oclock A. M., for the purpose of c Ss Pips S up . ‘ tien dt wean bis etteeeee 3 Republicans of the committee Ruhima: They also have . + hite . lowing proposais: % Mr. Remiey has teased for a terms of rea hi nsi uidings slipping under week-end li- stion and short se! lling. Hiouse Ways and Means Committee deposition of Mrs. Annie Ruhl- hearings and any individuals pre- il] be taken by claimants’ | * eee ~ the index of 50 industrials stock of the corporation from. $3.000,000. consisting of 30 000 BEN. 4d. SELAIRK & SONS, Auctioneers a and 4 to a new low for the year. . , ae 3 : : ets ee DECEMBER OATS. wheat opened at 06 “Cc and Septem of the measure, which he predicts tate showed personal property val- isk ack vheat S101 44, BIG F URNIT URE A UC TIG oniy 1,533,770 shares chang- ab six weeks, e- ued at $0180, and in addition - he at , "reas es : 3 - a ae will take about six eek B of the corporation shall be increa ed from twenty-five to sixty EVERY MONDAY AND TRURSDAY AT 10:30 A. ©. + this turnover as and so that the number of said Directors necessary to constitute | | % faa 16 0 060FtC(itCt«CSCSCSC#SS LOWS POST- ~ yon " ° . ~ 97 , @ 43 engolis in fix ance late tw e«i\e wW heat 4 favorabie ore. a | NEW YORK, June 1.—Following is a record of tae ¥ pre 1) sia , i) By 'vci@ency of sul-sol niwistuie eti REN | ) wu Holdings U. S. == devel i with trade leaders Rediscounts oe 5=3 mee aay Bernina ~ lh ‘eel gprene Re a wheat Values today were indica lols that : : ” = | within two weeks could be expected. | Said TOC rs . tock .N, Y. Stock Exchanger. tao = 11.56 Les Be. vate of the dav. } ever were 1 last night from trans-Atlantic sinopment. WHOLE STO \ With G. O. Z Progressives Desei ted Her. Sales of bonds N. ¥. Stoek Exchang 734.000 * 36. S11 (Mie) 9.053.900 st orie f the dav, however were pot t : Commercial paper o* , o * ae * ane whet aby onan t of complaints about too much Train, By the Associated Press. fur- ve no geen ——- unchanged A ent 7 at byw far the hest ground 4400 VISTA AV. | rise in wheat va , . and previa : if Die 8 h. ee tre Canadian ovufpt i ' T ¢ . . ne i .: : ‘ a! i : ‘ I¢ is titre it? it . nanan te aa i - : * ° 4 ryeytt ‘ ! > yf _7 an ator e “orl é ; 6 . " x ‘ unanimous ton avenue, whom he described aS kets and quotations as received from Ka tl ge nay Sconce, Beccary egg aba on ; day were expecting vot, TERMS CASH. vote of the Finance Committee|,. —.,. However. another wom-| = 22D = Dicago markets: of acrente and en a ¥O-vea? avetust Geare in the corn visible supply total BEN J. SELKIKK & SONS Arectioneers Selling. minority for open committee hear- wre. _ BN soon ~ , Hixh. Low. { lose. Frida’ wriell would he Prirt "57 ch OO) 7 : "landa vv. 2 H. FRICKE, Trustee, GCATEWOOD & LEE, A ‘ Pe who declared she is Mrs. JULY WHEAT. Internutional Life Bidg. International Life ee Aer ted Press. bill which the committee plans to ~ * gah cc. 94% uss, 0410.1 married Mississippi Vailey Trust Company wili be heid at the office of the Com- SS ail market ; 1 >} : >. RZ he stocn ' , pany. corner of Fourth and Pine Streets, in the City of St. ON OLIVE STREET ROAD Bion 8 RU ES KAM 2 | sno: . 4 SATURDAY, JUNE Sth filed on . : : -- . ~%s = & on 1 lav ed were ry ried : _ ‘up yell comiprising Remiey’s Arcade Market, and is retiring from active b are opposed to open sessions but jaims as heirs. are willing that ample opport ak The cases have >On Se by Thiel * eat S ‘ —— ee ali Byam pe a The associated Press price ime -, * , «'% ’ of 20 leading utilities rose sented by members of Congress attorney, William L. Igoe. The , e : , ot ' ris ; - P , ; mn ‘y . Chairman Smoot also is willing deposit is set for Wednesday at ee me isd on October and ? don Decemts r shares‘of par value Of G10@ each, to See eee is and chemicals were aiso well > SEPTEMBER OATS. we wage Dhapee. TE i ¢0,000 shares of a par value of $100 each. — business, 7 Local wheat receipts. which were 16. ; : oe LY OU Dushele. compared with 86.800 a hands, Out sides agrecing to support the move on ned Tealty int he joint names of Chi, .. 76% 75% 46%, ar judd Large Selection ef Household Goods of All Kinds. Consigned antialls greater than for the] for open sessions, the minority ‘i!mself and Mrs. a quorum shail be fifteen instead of nine 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 4—To adopt a new set’of By-Laws of the iesinenetiin to supersede » previous Saturday sessions. > ». This Last Same Week the Associated Presse. ,ae apparent, and that this shortage nmiust Bank clearings er Oe , for at leas,-some time had been | cousiderable export business in Ne. 2 hare New finanein 61 692.347 107.07 854 maiitained in the face of orofit-taking | heports of unwelcome rains in Kamae and chenhiel Prompted ; 2 f the market was the eEx-; WASHINGTON, Seman Fm lig mage Egg nae WEDNESDAY, JUNE Sth 10:30 ings on the bill passed by the ’ capes T O68 > ; m an . uhIman of Chicago, has made ;..*- ©: “os mei. .3 . a: | Mi pp V f y ie t p y 36 975-8 | gute 1 Wheat tebuunded wuane a ssissippi Valley [rus PUBLIC AUCTION SALE! pet has introduced a resolution .. \ the property lleg ‘ } ‘ rT | . » regarded as strengthening 3 y, nortawest et = on Monday the 3d day of June, 1929, at the hger of § 1: ‘ mpted :00 P, : : Hn uy | TE I Tr MBER CORN. and mixe unchanse to testify be given witnesses who Judge Holtcamp for he June There Was a than 3 points to a record that the Democrats participate in 9 a. m., at Mrs. Ruhiman’s home. —. Ty ‘innipeg was up fractionally ea July rted The days s—To amend the fifth article of the Articles of Association of this pre azo and 23.8 a committeeman acquesiced inthe de-| Which “* ‘ Annie Ruhlman, | SEPTEMBER RYE. | ars oem — $3 sire of adutinistration leaders that Will ch i is valued by Attorney Igoe; Fi. eae -Q) “Oia b with 61.800 & 4.0000) the bill be disposed of at the spe- cial session. year aco, 1c} iu 67 care local and They said they were willing that a vote be taken at not later than: a ceriain date aud that ample time be allowed for settlement of dif- ferences in conference. Speaking for his colleagues, Senator Sim- mons of North Carolina, ranking Democrat on the committee. said they were opposed to fixing a defi- nite date for a vote. “We could vote at any time be- fore that if we merely agreed to vote not later than a certain day,” he explained, “whereas if we set the date for the vote we might not be ready to vote at that time.” The North Carolina Senator thought a final vote should be taken before Nov.*1 in order to allow sulficient time for action on at $70.000. On his death. the realty passed to Mrs. Ruhlman. According to Attorney fsoc, if it can be shown that his chent the legal widow. she and daughters would be entitled of the property, deeds giving joint title did not s forth the exact facts as to Ruh man’s marital status. Says Man Deserted Family. The petitioners contend that Mr , Elien Ruhlman was married in | 1883 to John Ruhiman and that gave the name of “Kuh!man.” ception of which his wife was not aware at the time: that Margaret was born the next year and Cecelia seven years later. Shortly after the latter's birth. it is alleged, he: father left his family and a month later wrote to his wife from Cleve- land. O., that he or good since the title of Annie DECEMBER RYE. Chi. : >) Sein ®14b GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS : 4 HICAGO. June 1.—Grain bids and cre as foliowe Slab Bid. 06-6 1 LOUIS MERC} TANTS’ ——(s Pali Dids al eal HANGE, Bids — Laly Li a@liu through. ts . . which were 57.2 busheis, compared with 59.400 a week and 54.00U a year ago, included 21 .ocal and five throug) '. Hay reeeipts 6 caps iocal and 3 through. PRICES, AT. KANGE OF WHE 2° red winter. $1.0% oe “at ee Butter, | Eggs and Poultry! ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL . 14 row e re XCH a i er t a : star nd irds ecut NUVLaAwONU im itr é GS. No the existing By-Laws. §—To approve, ratify and confirm the action of the Board of Direc- the corporation in entering into an agreement with the the State Nationa) tors of Merchants-laciede National Bank and providing for the acquisition by this corporation of the businesses of said Banks and acceptable net assets of said Merchants-lLaclede over and above al! tiabili- be in tawful money of the “ National Bank aggregating $2,72 ties, of which at least $1.700.000 shalt l‘niited States, and acceptabie net assets of said State National above all which at least $1,300,000 shall be in lawful mongy of the United | Bank aggregating $2,080,000, States. 17 6¢—Tlo authorize the issuance of ] tional Bank. i—To authorize the Board of Direct a liquidating conipany. with Mercha over and 600 shares of the increased cap- ital stock to Merchants-Lacliede National Bank or its stockholders and 13,000 shares of the increased capital stoc! Bank or ils stockhvulders, all in accordance wit th the terms of said agreement With Merchants-Laciede National Bank and State Na- rs to cause to be transferred to to be organized pursuant tosaid agrecment ETC. nts-lLaciede National and State Nationa! Bank, Private Sales Daily—Wholesale and Ketail AUCTION =: Tuesday and Wednesday JUNE 4th and 5th, 1929 Sale Neginning Promptly og 10:30 A. M. Each Day #. Sank @ Antiques tia bilities. f rig 5751 EASTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS OFFERING Entire Coliection Mr. C. E. Freeman THIS COLLECTION IS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST If! LULNTRY AND INCLUDES IN PARI z RARE PAINTINGS, PORCEL AINS and HANGINGS, CHINAS GLASSWARE *and STATUARY. LAMPS, CANDELABRAS, HOLDERS, pA ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC DRAPES and TAPESTRIES, © q - m. HBOYS, CHESTS, DRESSERS and BUFFETS in Walnat and bi 4 om rt to State National MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS q a espones Disnbpenetll . . responses @parations aomen ts to the record- king weekly reduction of $232, ere«e . infas round. S&.. poration. fe even greater pressure to £ mittee hearings. brother of John Ruhin an asking and will be reopene:! B i G F U R N 5 T U R E A U Cc T | he Her ag PARED ea: S The stock transfer books fought to bear against the use Cc The schedule relating to farm og | 2 Catiforni “No. 1 wh " bit : » oie ion oe horns - ase: a at 3 o'clock in the afternoon cn May ; 1929, Pm een rene sede eas Ga Products will be the first consid- | '°' Verification. ‘This letter went ellow 31 22S ied id 75 cYaies Yexas No. 3de = 2-3e ; e: | gt 10 o'clock A. M. on June 4th, i929 EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY AT 10:30 A. M. bs per cent call loan rate carr ered by the committee. unanswered until last vear. & vel P sEONS Ak D ‘SOL ABS—L : Dated March 27th, 2329. saa 2004.0 : 8-10 MORGAN STC H etnut | 394. Bren v2 Pree GE cn, 4 . estnut es are expected next week, high More than a dozen nations have | Ue brother. | Ruhiman MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS : : month: end dividend and inter Michael transmitted documents concerning St. Paul, Minn., replied that John . the tariff bill to the State De part- Private Sales Daily—Wheolsale and Ketaii checks retura to the ban ks. ° . . had died the vear bes fore and ment which in turn has submitted leaders of Utilities, thought the claimants them to Congress. Belgium, Spain, | UUed to a share of his estate. Italy, Argentina and Cuba have Marriage Record Supplied. i Lenn cs See Sent formal notes- or have in- In support of the Btandard Gas and Electric we high fliers of the utility grou structed their Ambassadors to piaintitfs both mounting about 6 points, make oral representations on be. COUNSel With a license record o ; half of their respective countries PUrPported marriage of Ellen and —s Sree pass i er Sie Rew) pee to the department. The other John Ruhlman and aliso baptismal .. AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Merican Co., lost about 5 poi em an realizing, then more than mad THURSDAY, JUNE 6 10:30 A. Ee. closing about a po clainis, Richard T. Sheiton G. S. Tiffan: J. Gates Williams irnished . their) »4¢; ° > Seecribe Marga i AT 1329 WASHINGTON, ST. LOUIS, MO. Bisher. American Water Work both for her O“vn products and ‘uUniman as children of John and Oo e uls e — aD ae se 11. See urnishings an ry Goods, .— ; vile +. : - - those of several dominions and Ellen iat x Ruhiman, about 310.000, and consists of the following: 3 @ay. sold down 4 points at © diplomatic In his will appointed 2-Pante Suits (ae time, but was off less than 2 poin a in Washington: Annie Ruhiman as executrix. She June 3, 1929 LUO dozer men's and boys’ Drees and Work Shirts. urkey, *ersia: hej iz) gozen men's and boys Union and 2-Piece Suits of Inde . Pg ; . Ms . . ¢ x . P , . . . : 4 ,* a At uae ' , ‘pot . ; ‘ = ‘ “ory _ ~ - 3 ‘ 7 “4 ? - : ~ . me a New } or ~ ’ entral was a st re , . ( zecho-Slovakia. Den- AC ption of bye UeSts of $i0dn Ch ida : nieprphe - : a wi ul he n ey” r- ‘ yena nee) > be opt) _ is 2 Aotice ts her by giver meeting oj the stockholders of The State Sth) dozen ment a high grade j lomiery Spot of the ra le getting pack t mark; France and Switzerland. to his son, William , 8 © 0 Also a full line of Overalls Work Pattie, Hats, Caps, Belts, Ties, Gloves, Crner of reullDa and Luct ret . nm the city of St. Luu, Misguuri. on FOREIGN » mrt Mouday, the Jd das of June. 1yv Lt the hour al ¥Y ociurk A Mi for tae Aiso 4 ecomsigned stock of general merchandise which will inventory Points. o1 ly about four points f | § EXICO ensmeyer, ¢ hildr n SvUUU will also be included im this sale. aa iB record price Atchison jumys DOESN'T A thulman. The latter | agers 9 W ANT T0 JOIN LEAGUE | | sold on ¢t SL. obbing sales «1 un Dt : best. S34er 3.2! . $ : of 1De Siate Naliwna!l Bank of Si. Louis tp entering mtu an agreement This ts a very clean, desirable and seasonable stock, and i will be te | t lost it rofit takis anh Morris allegations of the a. t eipts reported ti _ a al 43 ire | the Miesissi; pi Valicgy [rust Company and [he Merchants Lacieve advantage to atiend this sale = * Bis « go ri Rag Declares ; Pn t are ca ete a ae ; : « 7 Y ae oe. CS Ss “a tral lias er Ret Nalion: sunk St Leuis, providiig that the name of the Mieéiseippi rumorec 1A is Country Wiil Get Best Re- titioners. Said she would . feng “ any shall be changed to Mississipp: Valley Merchanis A oh paper , , Commerce Commission to dec FPoreigu Powers. Ry me Ben ace (34.0°UU.L0I0 UU, consisting of Thirty thousard ; MENICO CITY Jun e } 1 ‘ ihima l wn pricat' yf ore tou thu , ‘ par ,ulue af Oue Hundred Ly jtare (SPOO.0CUs each, DRY GeooDs AND FURNISHINGS =e - 49 per cen . stock dividend. Ne ME. . e1.— There ced ry | . Monday, June 3rd 10:30 a.m the other (OU. UU eBares, of a par walue of One Hundied DUVollars ($)0U.U0) St. L le, § t t the League of Nations Cacu, that [he Mervhauis-Laciede Nationai Bauk of St Louts shall ou = ments to a record price in . Peng — —_~——- i. B : cae A high-grade stock of Dry Goods and Furnishings, consisting of a ¢ onse to:rumors that the Per to Foreign Minister Wienaro Estra- JURY CHOSEN IN MURDE ADL exe pect, ore a daes al St, —e ure Refricer tar ageegs rust Company acceptable wet assets aggregating Two Million Seven assorted stock of yard goods, curtains. Bedepreads. a z " o ‘ : da. ieee Oe | Sin ied .. wes nr chee. eras. he Nev. ; Hundred and Twenty Thousand Doliars ($2,720.10 U0), over ana abore Sudeodune ~e a ¥ chi.dren s ——— and ; — ; : ; : r an, ates, Of which One Milliep Seven Gundred Thousand Doilars heuns ieentua: tne > and on Bg nye ee? wee ands: 5 em 65 roads to report April eart Caps and a jot of other merechandise too nume aggregate gain ©@ : Mention, 33 tou a@ ceptable nt assets aggregating [wo Millon and Eighty Thousand LEVIN AUCTION COMPANY bs Der cent i329 WASHINGTON AY. PHILIV LEVIN, Auctioneer he | BET: rrown beets in larg. culin-tested milk ; A maiority of the Poard of Directors. partment include: Great Britain, @¢Scribe Margaret and = Cecelia A high-erade stock of Clothing. Which jumped 17% points yeste colonies not having ll Ruhlman i cl i ro =o) men's and young mens $a to s Milleo Dellares (6 VOU UUU.0U), worenmting of Siaty Thousand k and Western rese about t s P Mexic ining | oi | Z | 7 . At 2123-25 S. Jefferson *¢” cr “y ‘ ‘ : ; ‘ . ; 4 accor ing PSS. a pa to .s a ave andar a * 2 fre Ine turn over to the gow institution. the M S6i8—~1;)01 Valley Mervhants State T bieciothe. H arieciot ance : and a complete line of Notions: men's. ladies’ and ia may seek to lease it. . 4 > a K tg bu hoa Bets m ‘ ™ ~ aes . oul , : ‘ - yeh - ‘ : “ = ¢ & OF POISON LIQUOR R BOOTLEGGER L..0U.000.00) shall be m iawful money of the United States, and Neckties, Suspenders Dress and Work Shirts, Pame. Sweats shaw an el and 2 cars $2.20 dei: Al emcee reamery, 47¢: in > amnutibin 3 The Sigte National Bauk of St. Louse shall turn cver to eard new institu- di ea ; “ over April of CEntral . We Buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe Stores and General Stores, City or © the conference report before the regular session in December. Senator Shortridge of — a Republican member of the com mittee. has called a mecting of the California congressional delega- tion for Mo.day to determine what pleas for changes in the agricul- tural schedule will be presented by that state before the Finance Com- * . a J Da ‘king - stock. ih j v * ere J — = % — oa be - Peeme — » ~~" ~*~ . tm ” © Ee Co ert a -~« §—The transaction of such other business as may properly come be- fore the meeting “Por L int ate a, . 7 - for the stock J. SHEPPARD SMITH, H. TURNER, Jr. President. secretary. ) J. D. Perry Francis A. ©. Garrison 1. Krederick D. Gardner N. S. Chouteau Walsh John Duncan Uy Haile A. Stevens A. G. Stifel were en- ss , * a8 can san : aig gh a _ ae ~~ “ ty 4 Ht * ‘Pomona | = ; ,iLiLe ? oc ; “yp * > AUCTION! AUCTIC have fi ~~ eye ee, ay ape. *% ~~ 6 6iRe EM ee Gee COM te % attorney l owe! Hie made it clear that the Mexi- can Government wanted nothing to do with entangling alliances. Mex- ico, he said, was competent to handie her own afafirs, and. by direct dealing with foreign ers, had obtained best results. Mexico would keep her sovereign- ty intact, he affirmed. The Foreign Minister issued this statement in view of published re- ports SAJINE his More than 100 veniremen planned to solicit membership in }, en the Leaguc. star ST. LOVISANS OFF TO EUROPE $° , . : oa peeping Againsi t Morris Mans- EEN PE Californ cadet. dake mnt le Tage om Age Ba Bo Do lars +S2.020,000.UU), over wad above ali haprlities. of which One fie'd as to Death of One of 19 rs teiepnone peas 2.0) el Sey ge be Be : Milton Three Hundred Mhousand Vollars ($1.300.000 001 shall be in Peorians to Start Tomorrow, ~ , i —_ lawful money of the United States; Chitty Thousand (30.0001 ehares | FRUIT MARKET of the Mise, seipp: Valley Mervhauis Siate lLrust Company are to be pow- | By the Associated 4 eX-iaJjged fer the ihirty Theusand (20.000) ehares of stock of tbe Lis PRODUCE ROW r Missis-ippt Valley Trust Company now outstanding. Seventeen Thousand (17.000) of the shares of the sand oew ‘institution are to be delivered to the Liguidating Committee of The Merchants Laclede National Bank Louis, for distribution among the stockholders of said Bank: and rteen Phousand (13.000) ehares of the stock of said new institution to be Oelivered to the Liquidating Committee of The State Nationa! Sank ef for distributhn among the eteckhoiders of eaid State Natron ank; @3i¢d Mississipra Valiey Merchante State Trust Company 16 to as®urne all liabilities of Che Merenant=l.aciede National Bauk of St. Louw and of The State Natr-nai Bank of St Louia. as of IRIFS— Prices the Gute of the transfer of their respective assets . active st f ippls of my ‘cleanup of lome ‘9 matertaliy retuces Bian Tor $— Ilo auihorze the transference to a Liquiatine Company. to De organ- of 229 ihe oe Mo: duction of evidence will begin. me fete ——— ToC | fevrberg 2 2 A Senta FP at i we. & ome the caprial stock of the Misersimp: Vailies Merchants “tate Trust ( om- on Thursday,.June 6, 1929. The assets consist of display t& ———— Mansfield is being tried for the “ isTarR 1) GREENS— Hon under a good Satur Smee ter ier cae nearts Ggergaung See Balan eee Rishes counters, cash registers, and a clean, desirable stock of hous Several Ifave New York on Pran- Ao. - . ; A ta Me ore hoe , offerings cleared Thousand Vollare (SZ.U80.000.001 said Th rteen Thousand (13.000) novelties and notions. si death of Harold Huddleston, one MUSHROOMS Mf oe - eee, ae Fore eharrs to be distributed to the sto-kholdere of The State National ~ylbensihagy ~aalbrang * conia and Caledonia. of 19 Peorians who died from the | Say, ein es a oe , ranre ae — oye Bank of St Loum ae of the date of eaid Special Meetiag. in accordance Ee J F ee toad will Special to the Post-Lts patch. nied ral PARSE 2 l ic 20ec 33 ? wuar? tras ‘ ae with the terme of the aboere mentioned contract VOa —— PS a thee aes seme " Severs Ooze , ' . _ - - 7” ik and in etaii. e S$ cash, NEW YORK, June five othe r Z—~— Im aiittvorime the acceptance of [hirteen Pheousand ¢€13 Ones sharce of proval St. Louisans satied growing i200 pursuant to @anl above grentihoned agreement. of aif the net asacts E. J. GREEN. Franconia Tg ED an " Pig see: te TERR ia eM of the State Natwna Bank of St Lowe. over and ahure all limbrlities, Auctioneer. poison lmquor deaths, . RAL RAR “f piehtativetates , ' : . nm wg taxes. in eicese Of the sani Two Millen ard Exehty Thousand They were Dr. and Mrs. Philip he ie ae a oe rar Re 5 ida ak Oe. “tdeeeeae | Dollars ¢$2.080.000.00) and to distribute the stock Gf said Liquidating Hoffman and Mrs. M. M. : , , _ ee ee ee” oe omMpety to the sha cholders of The State National Rank of St. Loutsa. The Franconia, which left port Scemacsies wer. 79 HANDBOOK SHOPS RAIDED “. ng Press. PEORIA, lll, June 1.—A jury d today Mansfield, bootlegger, on a tharge of murder. | »* oF ay. % A dm 5% Pew. ¥ . ss | ty f t . . Was Select (or the trial of me-2zruwn Mises, url addy Alcrm hbaxkets AT AUCTION FOR SALE—Two variety stores: 128 Lemay Ferry Read, St. County, and 110 Nerth Kirkweed Hoad. Kirkweed, M!ssourt. Pursuant to assignment for the benefit of creditors by The Company, a corporation, notice is hereby given that I will sett: right, title and interest, ax such Assignee in the two @ at fixtures and equipment, at public auction to be oun: Morris poison lictor KOHLR AB ane Government have examined since the trial ted four davs azo. Cour adjourned to Monday, when intre- Was be sold at 16:60 A. M The above property will be off effects of poison and all bids subject to my 1.—Several weeks ago. He today on the charges PF murde bound for Liverpesl. the iquor face Ss e irony weak spot was West? ke which has been on line for several sessions. T 't broke about 14 points te low at 49%. Motors were = PUBLIC SALE 7 CAP MANLFACTURING MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT, FIXTURES, ETC. MONARCH MANUFACTURING CO. : = ed to heaviness fer a time, Ai 411M. 11th St. (3d Fl), St. Lewis, Me. Wednesday, June Sth, 1929, i030 Weed fairly steady. Aubu Pursuant te terms of an assignment for the beneft of crediters «=¢ . 5 Poin ta. ihrysier advance hk. Schorning and Ronak: F. Novy, oo partners, detmge business #e the > points on rumor that ret Manufacturing Co.. Unio the undersigned, I hereby cive notice I will all “ P . aikton, to tue Dighest Oidder for cash, all oy tite and wnierest i‘Uidation Oo. an uns ~! Shad been completed, but a:3 gree afd tau etork of metuha:tise few : ai. Machinery aad ment. which meluces the following items Lu Vern cap materi! (8 . ~ : patterns’. cap bamge. vieots about #0 finisher’ cape of vartous «tries, . of tes gain. General M Packard closed fracticr U. & Steel sagged « heen taken ment mciudes 14 Singer sewing machine heads. 3 hb pn. @&e @ertrie * Hank will Of choerd at 3 O'Clock m ihe after “eo = Lae Sap SCR, Cet Sareea. Sutton machines. . — night. Py. Det, Ran fumeey, Jr S0On-in-law of edmits drinking with Chapman but (and says he flenies the SEND sour WANT AP & the POST-DISPATCH aad Rist LT5—3-time Ads ALMOST CRIITALN for ANYT can prove an alibi. i b+ go popepebetesed~ ir Ee BOP TH TS ATONE IIT PONE 5 ACES Do POT ean ae “>

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NGMOVEMENT. CURB MARKET || CHICAGO MARKET | EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS y the Associated Press. 2 bite by the Assoviated Press. | B . ITILITIES AlN} NEW YORK, June 1.—The following is a complete list of securi- | CHICAGO, June 1.—Following is a list of sales, high, low and Orders. factory productions and other busi- a; EERS AND APPRAISERS 3? tics traded in.on the New York Curb Exchange today giving sales | closing prices of securities traded 1.. on the Chicago Stock Lachange aie highest, lowest and closing prices on al] stocks and bonds. Symbols: ATE AND INVESTMENTS 2 8 ++iex-dividend. X Odd-lots. UR Underrule. ** In stock today. Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. ness items, compiled daily by Standard 3 i -iex- a -lots. JIcx-rights. TT : Sales.) High.| Low.) Close, , SECURITY. ~~ " ’ - 1534 ARCADE BUILDING ala T sales 00 omitted. In bond sales 000 omitted. SECURITY. _Sales, Tigh] Row Cine —Baice High, Low love Statistics Co., Inc., New York. ge we ; | Tex wp to 3300.00 anonvally; PHONE CHESTNUT 6056 SECURITY. | Sales.) High.) Low.) Close. | SECURITY. | Sales., High.) Low.) Close, | Abbott Lab ...) 100) 4542) 4049) 45’2 | Lane Drug pf.. Supervision; Principal with 8% Divi- ess = Tt , Acme Stce!l 4 ‘ ‘ Rake eae? \ 8 t TRU , - . . + , ‘ | AUCTION SALE! ge STOCKS. | STOCKS. at Am Mobawk.| 2 =a) 7: 5%, |-Libby ° MeNeill) 1 ; | NEW YORK, June 1,—C hecket cent semiannually on Clase A. ! 8 gends Guaranteed by Certificate Acoustic Prod ..| 4%4)| Murphy Co P Ty lie Mot Ind. Lb 145 | $23 4. Lincoln Ptg pf | 45%! 43? »'4 |Cab first quarter earnings $34.75 vsi COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT | initiation, . i, he Sup N +" , viatio ; eg : ’ Aneo!) rin : h ve 7 ¥ j g°R : STEAD MARKET d| re siian 4 , . , Nat Aviation ...; 1) &: i : a P ; . . pong yd Ls. ; ()% | 54c in 1928—Chevrolet record May| TRUST gets long term exclusive : uo ce ed Es t gpl i iw pid. gi r é ‘ J ee sat ‘ ' ' aig I r€ ig ede | On i ; oe a 4400 VISTA AV. ' = Covering Prompte | Alab Gt 5o Ry . vd jbo. pS «| Nat Conti r 274s) 27%) 2745 | Altorfer Br ‘ BS% 3b , Lynch Glass Meh’ ! % 34%) 244 ,Output 160,895 units 2.4 per cent| contract with Durant Motors for POSTAL SAVINGS & JUNE h My Alexander Indust : } - a ‘ f Ni y J *e ‘ ‘ Am Com a «=e A oo =4 he Marks Brus, By ya | @ ‘above April and 14 per cent ObOV. financing of cars UNITED PRO?- — 5t 10: 30 A, M. ye M k t Is Sli - Allied Pow & Lt O| Na { : s i 37 | $534) BOY Am Radiv 314 43), 4% | MeQuay-Norris, . ; pm? pas ; aaa % ; — . | LOAN ASSOCIATION | ime arKe p ) (| one | ers , : - ~ : a | May 1928; first five months 615.79! | JT SHARING makes coupon agree- Me terms of & certain Chatte] Deed of Trust e do let pid it , ‘s |} Am Yvette pl .. wi 2) . Meadows Mfg, . ~ 4% 2 | ) iT SHARING makes coupon ag lonal Bank Boulldiag ik en? med re secut sh Aipha Port Cen: ! Ni 5 & Sto U2% 21%) 2: ly Met: YOU! 3! $5 | $3944 | Mid-Cont. Lndries| 40; ; g ;units 8.7 er cent above 1928 ? ri ¥ » OF) First Nat benefit of creditors, will sell as above elven, the F W k- E d | : : ep edge ope evar , ‘ gh on as = a » = Art Metal oo ° ‘3 2 - Miller ~~ ICS ‘ v wy ] ih UO . ment W ith I hilip Morris & Lo., | HOUSTON, TEXAS helt , Cast ~ ping Under ee n Frese oe, e- a vN rhe et Yat uO 6 ; . ' >» oe = ¥ med" | pe sear oy es be ‘$e | ; pawl Ray ad ‘ 47 +; : period—lHiupp shipped 5.329 Cara I td Ties i sib aece } tj nt ay {j “rT? ; | » a 4 4 88 ° o~ 2 . ys . / ‘ } ‘ Pr ‘ APSO nv a see ie ‘ : é ’ “an , re ° = y ls og ‘ 7 : ieing Mochin Sen es. Hoba "1 Ci tise Mi! I. Sate, “viene ' d Sh t Aluininum) Lid v : N; _ if Asso Ta Ui .. ny 2 | 27 Minn-Moline pr./t. 3H Vy | jin May 36 per cent below 1928— Mil. i¢ , , .? ‘? 7. ° , nd ~ * 9 - . »¢ . | fy ‘ ’ : eS & o . . Blocks. S-It. Display ( a@ T “ } “ i “ ; N; 4 ; a > ul . ¥ ‘ | i oo sat dors Mineap-Honeyw'! + : : j a 7 | lteo shipped 4 452 cars in May, M EXICAN SISA BOARD Olt : -j . ee tl LO 2 oF - ne od ‘ Idurn Awyto : os tas , ‘ ; a ey es , oF “4 oo : J. SELKIKK & SONS) Anectioneers. P&L A | 4é 47 hy lo pt ,o of BBS te Baskstay - Welt |per cent below April and 27 per} first quarter net (before reserves) p. , ‘ = pt i;cent below Muay 1928: 5 months $°5.945 va. $27,254 deficit in 1928 Alonsanto GATEWOOD & LEE, Attorney | bg weer 20| 3S | b4%| BO | New ; 4 hate 3%) 3% | Bastian - Biéss. ; ne vee. : ad : Sy 7 " Am tom P : A . , ‘ ie, ep 2 a “~~” = Ww lo ‘ , j I, - , y Ms i F: x ‘ Laund é ‘ ; . pi ‘ aa i shi mients a) 1°7 " t! : ‘ J a! ; SOMA klee P al ath Wei Seb te | oy | ri] Vivatn mas ‘ Si ‘ " J be E 8th 1: prompted ee ere «| OOS 12S iecer ie: vt: Macha knoe °] hl oe Lae oe : ,+| GOV) 20%! 25%) 20% | Oe verry Co OU) 48 | 42% 45 Jed save $1 a share annually—Sher-| TIONAL STORES earned $4.13 in . - M, Ohia “igesswnaginees 22 "| 22") 22 * | Campbell W&EFd ,| G0 Somat * Sooner 8 win-Williams of Canada extra 5c| year to March 31 vs. $2.03 in 1928 Speci li ts I — , y ap hs ay . 9 ; ‘« . é ane 4 a | 2o | we Bally Frocks ...| { oo Ia terly vs $1.50 paid before 5 for lj up 26 per cent; total sales, $3,004.- ; : 2 ree 9 le a ‘nde ile . tig : Pandem i] yA : *hicag ‘or s . "54 Saunders St A . 4| AR f eee re TS — —_— . * *© ° a Mule ; ‘ ‘ . > an ‘ " , P a - — a iat uit TERMS -C ASH, bigh industrials | Agsu ? “| " 31.) Rs | HS nney r oe IX2270/290): (ye? 1g (PQ: Const Materials || 50) 2! 4 nes Steinite Radio ...) Go| 2% ri } ae Curtiss Howe Corporation, fur-| above 1928. Public Utility Stocks a , . . * ‘ } : = ‘ 2 a ; ; index of 60 . Sas 4. SELKIRNK & SONS, Auctioneers since the Const Mat pfd.. 5M 45% | Studed Mail A . | ee | as ther purchases planned. Railroads. low for the year. | AssoG &E ris | | | : ) | pped to a néw Re pfd.. 4) £m ‘ (ousumers . .«. : ja Super-Maid ..... Jt) ad Fa c 4 2 ‘ 7 > 14n ~ ‘ ¢ | bd 4 and chemicals were also well Aero Rayon pia , i Bs 59 | 2 jo ‘B’ war... 5% 24 o> Crane Co. 3 ag Swift & Co . OF My 127 WB IL27 |b Communications. RAILROADS A pril ne t for 68 | ndustrial Bonds rted. The days business, }Atl F & sugar | 15-L6) 15-] o- 16 4 a Rei! ee Og a ee Davis Industries | | UR ' | 9% )Tenn Products ..| 450) 2544] 2 25 ty R. C. A. and Mackay cuts week-| roads totaled $83.34 1,000, 33.5 per | po Autom Vot Mach. i e pl..| x20 US, O54_) 44%4 | Elee Household 450 ©. x Time-O-St Contr .| as 2 - end and night rates to Danzig. cent above 1928 but 3 per cent be- ' p , was corn iparative ly light. r , Mi : oo ~~ %) & noro orn i 314 } Eri : Me : | ‘ Unit Cu 2 7 | ©6§ ; 3 u j 4 NITURE AUCTIONE! SS aly 1,533,770 shares chang-| Aviat © wl 15] 18%) 18% , Pow Hi | BS OT tre’ 1 ta a tee ee >t 1 30%) 3 Electrical Equipment. low March—JLLINOIS CENTRAL, | Offices tn Principal Western Cities. oe ys Pub Serv ¢ : 28%) 27%) 284 } S$ Gypsum ...| 700; 7 73%! 73% BRIGHT STAR ELECTRIC], ft 1.7 per cent; ; PDA . AND PAURSDAY AT 10:30 A, M. hands, but this turnover was ” ‘& Bae : : : 's enaidie “nt pd! Done j 4 | . 4 “j] pe le 166 729, 10 , ent es — ann Se “ ey, apn ’ Goods of All Kinds. Consigned Goods Solicited, ‘@bstantially greater than for the ot - 7 April sales $166,72 per centiabout same as 1923 -—— \ é & Mh.! 5 23 | 23%| 23% S Radio & Tel CH) MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 previous Saturday sessions. Bright Star a Spring A...| 2: 5 oo: ° “| Utah Radio .....1050, 154 : 514; above 1928. CITY MEXICO AND ORIENT OF Bristol Myers | Philipys: By ae) : pe “eo wee | : ‘tility & Ind ..| 7uol 22°} 2 11% , TEXAS 4] net $50.2 2. CITY AUCTION ROOMS ; ne * Seat Gara] as 178 | Paling JGerinch Bark" pidi 100) 20%! 2ae'-20% [otis & Ind “pt.} SOU 26, 20%) 20% | Le otwon es GAMBLE reportel fare ae trcnthe abe oie wa eine ight § Rac. A LZ do B. libs ; F 1, 014! oO) re . : ' ‘ © A: 4m re *t- : nonths $302,078 va. v,> , sponse Disappoints. | i: am Tob B 1 30%1 3 4 | Pitney Bi — he +4 + See a ee | Se : : Sp, : re toc 8 Sales Daily—Wholesale and Ketail oan Cut Response I i+ r. an . 2 pat Bo ak eft = os woe ft) wg!) we V8 28 | Th - . *e) Viking P p Co (Hy ig | | ' . ‘ine « P ‘ : Al ) record- | British Celanese 3 91, Q } PittaSere « & Bo. Pump J ‘ ed as buying Chattanooga Cotton, 940 in 1928. > & >. «= . -~ " — "se see ~twe hw t ow a. = * —_-* ee a e as? -~ ew a Fee eo “1h “2 St de Ut Ut be ie we ” 3 — — a * « #* = + vv w OP AMT heh OO ner atl ta. i apt eee en ne tae cacti A Aue ig sees cau at ee oe ae J — ~ j as _ ee ee Om ee A OR ae . a S, o«* * . _ Sygiag PrrTTT ye Pdymouth Ou 400! 2. | Oo | 8 Oil Co. plant and plans new $500,-)| Utilities. —A B y Pradentii BY Hie} 2 24% | rshey 3i 4 ' Williams O11-O-M | 100 advanced to new higha. Jay and Wednesda if mids encocrage ish ~e- 1) 208 %4 208% 208 +4 | Yates Mac | “Bay Bul 5 y y FP points. rhis encouraged bear co pt "erat| S7¢ Lanes Eee” “lian toatl oe 4 $72,803 vs. $59,957 profit in 1928.| UTILITIES usual 1-40 share semi-/]) adverse industry forcing stocks to en” flee §=«€6»| 100) 44 ‘ “ 1m UL , - 1 new lows? or are stocks again « | Kalamazoo Stove Hf 10” - 3 BONDS ° ment. MUNICIPAT, SERVICE first 4 STON AY ENUF, ST. LOUIS “ . Co 301_) SU: 30% | : , TP structive analyeis, also cov- Movement. Announcement of the| Carman&to 4 .. ¥ gt Sad E- pen yee Ltd 11) s Keystone Ste vt es ee Total sales, 66,000. months’ earnings exceeded 19281|1928—SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA pasting Piney. - Am. Water Works? Ate ; . E. Freeman Wy sensitive to reparations devel- Centrifugal ‘Pipe Anaconda? Pub. Service NJ? op ; strengthened. Checking} Chain Stores Stk IN | DES IN checker Cab new! | sere | reserved for distribution, free. Simply —— FEATURES ON CURB LOWER DURING WEEK ‘yew Low For wOVEWExT (Reliable Stock Salesman |: '. ay ln | . *,* Club Alum Uten | American urities | Cattle receipts for the week were Sair: interior wall decoration. Patented || - 224 Norton-Lilly Buildin ia ‘ Oi€ i P ' / * : ad . IRS, PERIOD command ROCKERS, TABLES of ; used uneasiness, although the ne os OR ture 4 2 NEW YORK, June 1.—Public| ngs, heilers and. bee! cows, rss meegpenaaen pe ba ae *) 0: a: sug | ben & Co 3: 63 RY 5? ARUNDEL CORP. estimates un-j; 1925. Fox Film A? Paramount ? pers, which have been particular- goE | pi wat lie] 8) | Schu tl Es 2| 20 20 st filled orders at $15,000,000. 2 | 8 ISec Gen Am In 4, 99 eri] ony | Gen. Motors? United Aircraft? ments. ‘ f 3 6; 301 ma ro ts I : ‘ ‘ z > Ir +? re) ri aS. PORCELAINS and HANGINGS, CHINAS. @iso helped stock market senti-| Cities Serv new | : 7 to sell stock for new company, AL and POMESTIC DRAPES and TAP IES. © Despit. the reduction of brokers | Colgate palmoliv: By the Associated Presse. ‘market higher except on veal calves and| By the Associated Press, Walnut ‘and Mahoga | jeral reserve bank statements|Comwth Pow pf.! heef steers. PIKE SETS, GRAT ES. “ UPBOARDS, WARDROBES, Coms . 1 ‘ , ; : ; Tomstock Tun n | collection which precludes a complete fisting. But we mowed further improvement at Cons Aircraft - For further information you may call pew York, discounts for the entir@;| Cons Cop Min. EMAN at EVergreen 223 or Swstem, instead of declining furth- | Cons Dairy Prd n | Utility stocks dominated today’s} rs § ge heel cows 2.; al of liquidation in the cotton market to-| ' ye A $14: bulk best day and prices made new low ground for eee - short session on the curb market. | yearij $123.°5 to - bulk beef cows | to 10.72 . Can ner and cutter cows, ons Film f cutters $7.25 10} sold off from 18.36c¢ to 18.22¢ and closed J 40 Bul) a ‘ lv ‘ard : he . : . EK! 0 AUCTION CO., Auctioneers Bee. " . “> ? . ‘ » 1 fi - & ' - | , " nen ri o we 7 4 Hextnut 83905 pe DT seca sel pega o ae (ons soy _vT P ‘ > * : } A / 2 eats ‘ ail 2 . ‘ " . ‘ ' usual VW eekend profit taking re a r. rn. Ne ge nas veers $9 at te 5 | closi ne barely steady at wet declines of 7 7 to i M f cturin 0 @ gras 0 $3,229,UUU a CCK EO. | Cc g Store °| o6) eet oes ena cae . me, os 2 ee P — , at hi et slocker an eeder sterrs 0 ; 43 tw » “8 ne A ea : - ) Stand Oi! Indian S*) 555m) 55M) SSM | dusing some of the gains, which | for t Veal calves closing at] 10 points, n ” the movement in the late trading. October ae ee! See 2 The trend was irregular with the'/! a ee a5 a 1 Street felt that this might | Cons e week. Cons Theatre 'for the most part were small. : $i. 3.50 on tops, uthers downward accord: The opening was steady, at a deciine of " ' Oe pir or . | 1 to 5S points under overnight eelling orders e | There was little in the day’s news|. “Hos eee ior naticely nao cera’! and some local selling promoted by a fa-| Class A Convertib e ; ’ sf ; bs} ‘ a 4G, . ‘ ; | " : ] , 1 > he -welg r iow he @ariy weather news. cooper ser pf to influence the market, and trad-| ¥'! ne Beat handy-weight| vorable view of the a egy gd a O8e uzht $10.90 to $11.\ The offerings were comparatively light, Pre fe re nce Stoc 4 i “ ourteul a L466 .. / 195 é dy NE Fer aah ietage, . oe « = oom i ‘ a? oO 3 | rl reole Sy ne xin . j ; i i J * a ‘ } ‘ “ ae ae 7 | crs eecemed inclined to hold off m we “ ew , Reagie 7 Mesto Be gg 30 nowever. while there-seemed Lo be some buy- - Cc a J J » K : 4 Cresson 6 a n 2 ; | St ” *t 1 33 tga, +2 |commitments until trading devel- ). rene losed at $10.75 to $10.85 | ing on —_ relatively steady Liverpool ca- © MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 meer the week end, but higher 7 @ates are expected next week, asj| Crosse&Black pfc | 48% | 46%5) 48% | Geocting Ser ~e dd er eid Be eee | OF about 40¢ down from the previous Sat-| | littl trade buying on the CITY AUCTION ROOMS : : rown Central lg! Lt! lin | Sitar Hugo >) 5 yaa, 122) 152 | ops a more definite character. | urday. ag, irom, che prevtene $et-| ts ie. This, with covering for over the Hales Dails—W ype month end dividend and inter- ot a8 87351 37 stinnes Hugo a I” . , ; er e reduc deeline. Daily—Wholsule and Retail checks return to the banks. CurtiseAirp te elf D: od O%| 11 ~ | Stutz M Car An # Jo's) 10!2) 15%2 | New highs for the year again| noted in ¢ owe and ig ret ign man ae , a "0 opeere ee | COMPANY is one of the largest manufacturers of ” ° ” r ea energie to gall " ” thes Rare “Gy a * | Taggert a ic 1) 46 446%, 46% | were established in the utility list. | 150 p unde oe “os at a. Bota” beat a} with “an advancing A 18.1 8c _and hone | spray equipment for every industrial application. Leaders of Utilities. - | Deere & Co....-/ 12.535, (S20 530, | AMPA i | G1, | 61. 61. | Mohawk Hudson Power, one of the | sows closed at $9.40 and $9.50. | Def, to JB.G4c. oF about 2 to 5 pointe pet | Products include equipment for paints, lacquers and var- eeveter! Light and Traction and | DeForest ris - oy ae) et) arate nse |Tenn Prod ..s-.| 1) 24%! 24%) ¢ Morgan-Bonbright group of com-; | 0° eipte §=were pene iene won| Seman, seemed to taper off on this bulge. nishes, and industrial water cooling systems, They have AUCTION! | Btandara Gas and Electric were | DeHaviland N . 2f Se} 108 : xe on Mi lj 2 1 panies, shot up 4%4 points to a's! oe ae ~ ae $18.2: | one me. market wetkened eget gtr Bl designed and installed some of the largest spray cool- Bigh filers of the utility group. De Haviland a) ae ae ) ) Tietz I (L) war) x10650 ‘e5y 650 | new high at 80, but realizing in the | Bic fol p 315. 7 3. 2.19, 10! month liguidation, together with some local ing systems in the United States. Average annual earn- ITHING, FURNISHINGS both mounting about 6 points, the | Derbyoil pid :2/| 4) 59? Bog Fg et greed, 137 (135% 135% | final hour cut this gain to 1% | $12 to $12.5 at ew - 4 Gerla ee ings for past 3 years and 1o months, ended Oct. 31, | oe : s; | Trans Air Trans . BI 2 2H iy!) LEIy | : leek rs and can: 2 10 $4. | Prospects for showers in the belt over 1928, were $4.16 per share of convertible Class A stock, former to a new peak. North oe ig nee hs - : -17 | Tra . Dp Pict ; ) Fa 1: 113 | points. American Commonwealth io ae may bave inepired some | 1 Sg, ~ a i mate me or almost twice dividend requirements of $2.25. Based ERAL MERCHANDISE > Merican Co., lost about $3 points 0 of 2! J 9's | F - iy sagt +: Re 2J'a JU% | Power B and Utilities Power & PRUDUCTION OF CRUDE | earl verin but evidently made , , . EG. 10:30 A. M. Were “etlizing, then more than made td. 50) pO i Union Tobacco o%| 9%. o% | Light new reached high, and §&t. is: ee ae ee ee eee on current market price the stock will yield approxi- - LOUIS, MO. | Bigher. American Water Works, i | 41% | aici . * | United Ds nook A Fe “TRtt 1 - | tion of its peak price. American 10 18.06¢ pi ——- Byte sgh ne ao, deliv. | time into ‘Class B stock. of Clothing. Futnlehings and Dry Goods. Inventory Which jumped 17*+ points yester- | i I} 435%y] 4 54, } United East Mi *, Superpower “A” and “B” stocks! By the Asso iated Press. — eries becan this morning, the first sale re. : ; is of the folluwn . sae = ) gah O21.) 9: owes, | United Elec Serv 3 ai 264, 1 °°" . en pape ete aa norted being at righ lelivers ist ock Exchan e ‘3 8. Pate party ie. ‘ y, e0!ld down 4 points at one pit oa is “— = y se fi ety. oa ie 4 Ga ims . ni, “oe 2 r 4. oe encountered 6 lling and sold VW ASHINGTON, — ‘ 1 aw Pree ps cache g — y hile that Geiive’r: L ed on the Chicago St g men's Jigh-grade Dress Pants, ume, but was off less 2 : 2 24%) 243 hited Gas mi ; ~ a re ~*4 | Slightly we ut 1@ new shares! duction of crude petr ur > | Reporte o } ain and | : Drees and Work Shirte. at th : _— — tg ‘a3 ee 1; B91e;) 91.) vera | United Gas rts eS ' It | ghtly ewer, we we mares an ae frond ates . ne ve reparations were ¢or- | Price at Market € close, 4 ; ; 7 i i init Ele ; , 0 + 2 r | Balne d fractionally. | United States during yon was \der avorable featu nd may have! y, Union and 2-Prece Suits of Uhderwear, | | : high-grade. Sweaters and Lumberjacks. New York Central was a strong dan L : 3 | United Gas ,el 24) 25%i 2 25%, } The oils after an early period of; $0,110,000 barrels, which was a; eo vr Descriptive circular will be sent om request. rade ilosiery. - . ant ' a+ «1 . 1 O71. “4 oa | | , r ” . luring ¢ : Work Pats, Hats, Caps, Belts, Ties. Gloves, Lug- t of the rails, getting back to | ‘ederated . 3 1 99 | 8S wo Un Lt & P 38 3H 353,/ 359, | Weakness turned upward, with | siight increase over the daily aver- | ee Se ee COment n a fh i Bacoried Piece eee, Ske. . » : : if) with a gain of about four i = 2s pe 72} U 8 Li ~, Ls tai 36% . Liines of California. T. A. T. closed !merce Department said: “Okla-/| Pay pr? ng int Lévernoo! market and | ine ot. t. uls n . : . ' ee I j m ‘ ) «)*> 6 Rey? » , sy 9 ’ ‘. r #8) | 2 i aid ¢ ering.s ha j wen 3 heor hed Vv trade AUCTION! a k approval from the Interstate x I ; r ; rich , . +3 i " : Lowy “c} . o? i } vt ' ' } } frac tionally highe I . Aire raft homa showed a errail increase in | callin 4 an d pad riiig at she dec Lite ' : Dmmerce . ; . “ore t rpi ] Spe yet 2 nity + . +o > ' ee «2 — 'w7 . As m 4 Bee . — _ +} ‘ ~~ -—— - , DS AND FURNISHINGS @ . Commission to de: lare “a A mage ea O$ig) O51 OO oy 6 gare Re wereld : ; x a shares as 4 group were stea ry: daily t's. prod iction ove r | New Orleans Spot C otton. \ 10:30 A. M . = per cent stock dividend. Nore | Frosh *h 12; 83 ’ til th adams ~ oR -3 | me In the specialties group, Gold-| March it both Texas and Cali-/} . on St Louls Mo. mek and Western rose about two Fairch - ree ot A” | Util Pow&LtB ctf a man Sachs rose a point in sym-/§ fornia fell off slightly. Production j closed — . . @ vec | General llo: Lo 2 | Vacuum O ¥ { ‘ ; att 1° &! f Dry Good ‘urnishi - : ints to a record price in re- | “ pat eel meng (V3 )1 nat os ‘ = pathy with recovery the la: in hans: ncreased sharply as} DNGINS. 2 6 ea so0ds and Furnishings, consisting of a complete ¢ ); en Am inv - € Su >| rol; et ' . , . , ' Sas _— = — ’ rag middling. 19 90c.- _. curtains, aaeere ads, Tablecloths, Handkerchiefs meeewonse to rumors that the Penn- Gen Bak new .. ~ ‘ 6% 1% | Wat iT ) 5% ro Tg of this week in stock prices. operations in the Sedgwick field | 205.5 ons; mens, jadies and chiidren's Union and 2-Piece Sylvania 4 e } it. ° Gen Bak pf .. i 1B 7 F fenden Coy f & adi ’ ait > "and children’s Hosiery in well-known brands: Iadics’ may seek to lease it. The | ¢ fen Pub Eng rets! 74! 125 285) 125, | st . ‘ at OF 71 - made themseives felt. Another St. Louis Spot Cotton. 7. f boys’ Dress and Work. Shirts, Pants. Sweaters, Belts, fs 68 roads to report April earn- | Gen Pub Ser J. x 5 | in rt » : ‘ee . |area of increased output was the “« m- oo . aud a dot of Other | C Ser Rea) ty & ar ’ 2. 174 a . oe - i l - r fay fe 4 > Ye inta iower ’ B : of le 118? Le 5 7 + | | Curb Sales—Continued || Texas Gulf Coz where consid- | Loum today. uotations: Good ordinary, merechandise too numerous to ‘ igs show an azz : e re€ ate ain t £z & in G len Al ten CHa 0 wt 5 middling, } IN AUCTION COMPANY 3% per cent over April of last | Gold Seal 9%) 18%. 19% | y Oo aes. . ee s ae ; mantis “— ‘erable success has attended deeper | ;7 +20: ,.°™. middling ‘26 50 ser rHuiLipr LEVIN. Auctioneer CEntral e069 He r. se Temi D - a +} ar} > 1, " | ECT — : | Sales. Hich.' Low. Close, ' drilling and extensions eee meee t) wine un : . 4 - . 4 4 , “age ' ST ; . : | Shoe Stores and General Stores, City or Country i Rete Goldfield Cons” | a ee, eS DOMESTIC BONDS. | ened iii “Daily average production in| Memphis apes Cotton. I 4 Burroughs Up 10. Goldman Sachs Tr! 31! 98% | 97 | | | — |Pac W O 614943| 2] 95% 05%) O5 %s | Tex: ive Sulf coast ce te oe he , z Pp om . d | Alabama Pw 5656 510} OG! 0% | p ‘ od Pe » i Texas, exciusive of the Gulf Coa. , stead: + Ar 1% bes 4 Th ff . d 7 : | Alaba mt ~ 7 | iy. Middl , Jow mid e present market offers many sound securi- 7orham Mfg rts. ' § * Columbian Carbon. & . G0 " Pe.) , . : +4 4 j a +t i] 4 2 3, % ;s | ) ee vents, Union Carbide, and Allied Gulf Oil Corp Pa 2 em 1602 , Alum Ltd 58° 9545) 954, 4 » Teen ae 08 \eeitl east ” | Of | ee cr | . sae ] f AT AUCTION | om mical sold up from four to ix | Happiness Can In li 2%: 35 2% | Am Aggres 6s 43 1] 10 itte Stee) ) 102° 1102 "102 cient to balance tne decline in| , diversified group, caretully selected from Va- ; i= ‘ hig, and Burroughs Adding Ma- rete sy tp R@! Buk) A936) FO? RE ne 1 94%! 94 "| on ee A , ry 3 = 99 74) SN, B West Texas. Daily average preguc- AOD. Sum i= tor Cee | rious investment fields. ariety stores: 128 Lemay Ferry Road, St. Loulea BE « ke Jumped 10. Farm implement | Hazeltine Corp . , 2' J Le ys Gs ~080 >’ i * 274 | Queer s B45! 7 199. 6€© | iom in the Appalachian district : 37 mer. 54c. January. | Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, M!ssouri. 7: rallied from the low levels a , eee od . "a | aah Gol 61094 we : : | Seance Br 99 A #'4 | showed an increase for the fourth | 15.06c; March, 100 | Bonds v ? » " ; ny ‘ ‘ » 4 - = _: iram aixker rie >? : ee wool 10 at : oe “i. , * | } 5 PS ‘ - fy hy tf) ; Se Oa a eaibll : Belge oe te of ored os id Bad wy beg a: greg - br eak, Ww ith Hiram Walker n : ' ; mal Pow 4 > 4 , 7 ar : IR , ° > Be & On - 1. ~ consec utive montn. ‘ Liverpool — Lower. ' Rate Dee Vida : _ Z 45 erre ar ubber Arn rin t 9: Sich! “4 a4 J - 99° +? man | St ;, * crude tr um a Ms tenet = one @ interest, as such Assignee in the two stocks BA am ] ; a Seeeeeren, ~ sen en Gulf G: aul 1K%& 515 so G&E 35}+87 i 1) 'y | Ser : ' A ws 3 S ocks ore ude pe oleum nan _LIVERPOO! : - PO te ee “ Southern Pacific, We. We eedeords 418 1969 5.02% & and equipment : aucti | nternationa! Harvester | ya, Mes” 3%! 167 2 io 4456 11544 LL AAh Sita Ba | Ad 4 of California increased slightly | aet, jwer: American sercte quee neyasg ; Geauipment, at public auction to be held Suntine ° te : : HudsonBay } 16a 2 7 : wf give {3 | Shawshec } M6 | 96 | og : + ee | middlin sod midd! | Utilities Power & Light, w. w...5s 1959 5.13% The assets consist of display tables, | hg 2 to 5 points. American | Humble Ov 1 AR? 16% 116: 0 2°28 40 ww pais 201 1% | Snider Pack 4802 ’ ; 1 . over 1,900,000 barrels in April 4&5 | niddiine meee! GAT Dy Sede : ees an Pay , desirable stock of household Higee™*Phone, Curtiss Aero. Genera} |1™> Tops ’ 4 a aH Se Waken ae ae 7 108 08 be el Os-0cows A 40% L®. 1014 | compared with *n increase of | FXy-7 he. gore gt hy e: good | Missouri Pacific ....+.+++e+0+-58 1977 5.27 %e ‘ : Im nm ii rm : ‘ gpg “g ; ‘ Pa ~ ‘ Ae Cuba GO. ‘4 In, ie . : » ; 7 s : . ’ ; " ; : vale 4 : , eee im 4. 34. -110- Norte A Greene Cananea, Ana-| fndianaPipeLine | @: m5} MS | Beac ¢ 36 we log 109/10 South Cal Edbes2 91, OAt,| part | about 2,700,000 in March. This tn-/ ordinary. 8 6% | nO bales. in Birmingham Gas ... sessseeeeee- 58 1959 5.27% M. The. above property will be offered F &, Indian Refining, Mohawk ee doe rate) 261) 26Y eo Se B SS _ 10 On? 9% | menee, ts +# - | ihe crease took place entirely im Fr@-/ 43)" rican. Futur: inerd quiet and Reston & BEGINS .. oi.cactnsesoesionl 1967 5.40% Terms hah. and all bids subiec to my ap- rare: Repu bli r Steel, and Ww ight * : ie a : pret . ' ™ 90 its : Pete -- Pais : 3 ~— tock nee tank farr ‘ dy a 7 Ae her 8.% i bs yr sect Pp A rig , Shar: Soin ; wig 21" if Gen E oA 3 Le . ~ Nuthw Dai a5 > O7%) § as finery SLOcKS 481n .an 4 pate ots Janua 9. March National Dairy Products ~enaaane _ §' 43 1948 5.68% “ro made moderate gains, some | Intercon Petrol ' . es alg nde F Wet Sit Seine ta Staley | ie 4. . as V8, stocks decreased—the first time! 9.7 On 7; oo ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Assignee, Which were reduced by realiz- - 5| 1 | “ >. : 3 15 6| since November, 1928. Stocks of | General Motors Acceptance ....6s 1937 5.76% 214 N. Sixth St. St. Louis, Mo. : Intern etroleum ge St page : 2 : fj — Pe A Inter Prod .... light crude in California continued | Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. 4s 1934 5.80% Weak stpot was Westvaco peter © Project or pn to increase but stocks of heavy | vat @ General Metals Realty ga66 eb ee . 6s 1931-38 6.00% which has been on the Sea Conner crude and fuel oil in that state fell | range and cle ist Baptist Church, Asheville... 6s 1930-41 6.00% os eae. | ate ) loos, Phila. & Read. C. & I. conv.....6s 1949 6.00% ne for several sessions. To- | , Air Chute M broke about 14 points to a perpewer ai ol P os iene an ann : 2 sabe staat Pa “Stocks of al! is increascc | : - . April and |January . TR55 15.44 } : National Bond & Investment.. .6s 1935 6.10% e even greater pressure to be [ Gone Diamond * +? CG: Sate DO hb 5 ." bught to bear against the use of; Cont Oil vite ...| N iT U R E A U i T I Oo N Bpedit for speculation. Yesterday's | Cooper Bessemer le DAY AND THURSDAY AT 10:20 A. M. ‘ : } d Goods of All Kinds Consigned Coods Solicited, a ees leae rate a! ' OS TT — AE TE ee - ad Oy Deg Miz f 7 445 , recorded i: gas oi] an: uel Jia ae ~? ' -~ tol Electric Bond & Share. ‘+e eee “7 or aes. all fis right, tit ro anc inicreat ae euch iS uidation 7 oy * ’ or «. . " s 2 ‘ Cc ry ; | ; 43 lf ‘ . : - . ‘ "I , 4 * . i. ‘ i ‘ ’ ow a Ne ss - » ; aaa ; i + 4 ; ' 4 | - +. Merchavdisce, myel. reali imt hand. mine hinery and equip: i bad ‘ 0. _ unsuccessful per . : enw a os . 1! +f ’ : ; A rm: i ’ }4)} 1a ' ry 705% ] ! 1, 1h 17973 SLOCc ks he! id kL astern ‘ _aljitol nia. ; e hes ; ' Bethlehem Steel ot++enev er @oeeneeece | feliowing jot ; = been completed, but lost ik’ a Mie ort? 7 ? “= . ae Pie. 100 at ie Ge Bet TT | J > OVE “ : } | a Pe Pe B51 | Prentice-Hall, Inc., conv....... Miems Ween cap materia: tnumerour _ Aout S00 Tiebedt of yarhe yles, uip pe of it in. senera! rs | —— li 32 37 3° . oe J) ee . ul Mt B 5 oF 3 Wile) BI Ay ete machine ean, a hep ae. electric. nore és. P ' ede YE oe ee linger net ‘ =. ae a4 mt oC bs — 4 ~ % me if ~~? ¢ by a A = I _ B 5 Ss 3 ‘ g oT CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER —} New Orleans Cotton | Birmingham Gas righ = ete achines. “ rcrivetine machines. ¥ " R : Ow ShGlass ' ? a 62 | rs ; I on ' . ve 1 Con §4, 55 3) 98? . 2 ‘ si a. a aneee — House Aeots ‘a. ily Cup 20% 20%! 2 Hous G G Ge #3.’ 31 Bt J | Danzig Pr 2 A] B2%y! BVH! Bz oe ig: vi Minneapolis-Moline Power Implem't. $6.50 » — .s , — es “~ 6.08%7,000 barrel: iring tee Tees OOo: ‘ate ce /e : yniley y rel ; ’ , £ Steel eleaming bailers, 2 roll-top desks. 1 typewriter desk. , ale Steel sagged a point. ne The clearings for June 1. pw ORLEANS June 1 : The in - . eo} : on, ‘ ileas ft ding Cat va ’ : | i ( : iz of the decline in the $2? 500.000: corresponding day a year aro ‘ Come - faGy | pet ceri : - Commonwea!th Utilities, Wh ea $6.50 | Louisian a lar. =" >?” B00 000 this vear, $3.098.800.0 Y peinte } - « he offend m bulk br a eo ine concern and also in de. : Tr ~~) OD >» ORY ILLS LIVINGSTON, Axsienee. pment in the commodity mar- ge Synd by : : Mare ay Marine & Dushe! higher on better ex- | Mane ielneseng Gemand and bullish crop re- | _— we “IVT wWewRoO TF ¥ X wid C ¥ t~} 2 as fo #6 e > pee Py : . rSroersw — wt ee Le . an . ; total to date. $4 166.300 000 omer... ; A 27-28 | VE YR"_EAX®S : : to date to indiridua! nd bhenk and bank- | ¥ : 37 . ' PSent a bushe] on smal! receipts aoe nemeneat nds) bua apd ha | ad sien jan. | be | : rEwW YORE. June 1.— Ba ete 52 4.¢ ' aot. and bankers aecoul'ts Sts of rain, cotton. M . | 9° | exic "m “oF . om j . ’ ~ | New York Bank Statement. sien New York Atock Exchange a es i . ate subject te my approve Was the most notable de- MacMarr Stores eponging period «a veer $3,156 : Elder Mfg Class A occowest ae joa F . . . : —_ : -* owe ev ape eeeee . total! to date. $2 oft 9 30! AND APPRAISERS we Was again under pressure, Midland reandid : v Y M 2 f 4, B & x LubrGasCr 4 yoo “ Ms NEW YORK. June } —Ex aan tbe Se. ’ ' . . ~ " ; om be g . «) ; aa “yer ¢ oi 4 , * an ‘ , irs Oe Dak. NEW YORK. Jone L-—sne werk y Sta AT WRIVATE SALE DAILY | : Minn Hone 7 % i! 57 4) Oa »| O84, ideFalisLt 5 55 : iy _exchanges, 490.000.000: "bal ment of the New York Clearing House | Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank S SADE EVERY FRIDA). 10:00 A. M: 8 ign exchanges were quiet. wi. wa) | ae ae, ft iil @te th 09%, BY H9% | Stins Agito» ' ) | | ay , . : re , +f. i Be . . : . | — : _ - . re re | chow Total jue and undrviced prot , , | : | marks and sterling showing | Min Mol de OLA 1OLN 1OL® | er 6 BA i > 2 So PWASHINGTON. Jy 0 A es | (Owe 5.000 000" Wnorenne total net de | Branch Offices—Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis firmness. The Japanese yen | ™' r 30 %e| 30 30 NEG4 bape A oe 2? wt) ——————————— — - a. ditures. => 459.656 74 balanoe “Sias. mand _ oe, average). 35° Nagy Fs . Goldman Building E. St. Louis & ; : | Mol : | 20%) 3° are 3 4 . . : asia | Total stock sales today. 742.600 6h aren °4.%4 time pos! te gy 4 GArfield 6600 | # mG the panish peseta, however, | Mohawk&éH ; ai ” : - i | a, ot stock sales year ago. 455.800) June 1 —Bar stirrer, 24% D | 000 19? 38 Pe Ay nang May | . * ot. - ’ ” - ' : : j . : j i ~ a ° cm? ‘, ’ © : grt the POST-DISPATCH and GPT : = ropped to new lows for the Bh ye Aged ie! 2%! Bie Onie P 440 PD & Fi Oo tal bond eales today. $714,900. ao nackte, Bu ShENS ber cont of $898 203.479; clearings thie day. ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHAING. P ag Motor Meter Ga. | 27 iu) 27%) Siig | Pac inv ds 46. | 92 } Totals bond sales year ago, $1,863,000. |i three months. & 5-16 per cent. $2,127 279.556. > r

Page 18

te a” Pe te cw ee > we ~~ « ly ire Aas, A ° *) ede ¢ > he i a & . hy oa wo “ . + warm 7 a a a ee >. Creme * wy * « - 4 % ¢ ae ~~” ¥ oo ae NEP thing, tim cay, * 9 4enu ow « ~ . Ty as, ey) ~ - 7% » v- - 8D ote TByey yo ie ee : : a : : | NEW PROBLEM loans from in Agricultural | Coms as an Im- Portant Deterrent to 1929. Prosperity That Must Be Reckoned With, Says Re. or Purchasing tion Settlements. Ofa Sizeable German an offering ¢) the tota! redux course. a Subst ial dow ibe : i ¢ rT} ard a of this decline on Mernibe, bor an increase of —e “3S explains a rminent SeCuritic« I t of $i } 8.000 O04 ‘“°m S80ld both | pees oe hii obs ‘ 4” q0 gs 46 Ts ‘62 “tturday 3 Day | ro y car Ago High (1929) (1929) Range for s Low. A naconda COnda Or Ana Ans Arn Arti . s +t - % Art] Austj Auto Baldwin Saldw In RBaltirn Be vs BS rs Pyare a m ; ‘ » Rele ~ > FR. YY : . » > a SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 9 —————— _ --. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _——_ : j > w~ TABLE § im) ' +1 DAles (06 omitted). YMBOLS pre: Wartly stock. = ara tibj pP & | A{brah- ‘arid Yfy} « at} 7a Abrah Adaitis ] STOCK Wf ARKET ~ se “fT AVER ot Industrials STER inua] Sales) Hi / --* a Close)Ch'nz¢ fer | cek Weck: 9: . e 7” > »~ ' . vr “| , oe | oa - ’* 4 — a « ’ ~) 4 + ' 4 4 . z — ‘ 4 - > ‘ ~ “i - {eg > «© * — 4 — ‘ — j ‘ > ry —— eas pi \ , os } + ‘ > — t — ry ———e \ —— 4 : ~ ~ 4 — ‘ J * ~ ’ > ‘ ? , _ : - - ‘ ? > . = - € ’ ‘ —- 4 4 —_— —- ‘ . 4 ——— - s — a —— - “ > — ‘ — — tj; > } — - » » F _ , : ’ ~ ‘ & —— » —= > ; * — ; ’ Rg — ; — ‘ —— » - 7s t - > — 4 - — _ P sd , ; - — 4 . ‘ ~ ~ —— —=- S = , « - 4 — t _ —s , — - ‘ . ‘* ’ ~ 4 S a — a —— fs 4 , , 4 « _ 3 ies — & . » — > > > —_ 4 —s \. ie - ; . cm . oe. ons RiP: gage g ey. as 50 7 4 é 4 AD hs —_ & « *'a) “> ~ % a” 4 Vas * 4 « ee , , 4&4 i! y J o + qt 2 . * S & Po) ‘7 © iy (93 +. > . ‘ - A . Fee { 3 ; *? , Phy ii ‘ ies = | ‘ es \ ‘ » | 4 i iQ , ‘ ; " * - ‘ 7 ‘ » ‘ -~ 7 \ ‘ a ii . ; —_ 4 — > 5 - A ¢ } - 2 f ‘ ‘ ’ > go Pm 1% ¢ > - = ~ ‘ 4 ‘ - ~ ‘ * ‘ ay . 4 ~ I ; ‘ ; . — ‘ + ’ G41 * . > ~ , 5 i | 2% i4 -~ “4 ‘ i 5 ° , 4 5 { \ e 8 4 4 ‘ 4 ~ id *s e 41 a ee 4 4) ri 4 . $i o - ‘ ‘ } s ‘ ‘ : as : 3 - . . 4 — , » & I * a: 42 . 4 i ‘7 > . : Pe s = ‘ 4 , A all - ™“% 4 ‘ : . . ‘e - on = } ~ , * ‘ > 4 bi @7 ~ ; = &, td bag ont if 1? 5 | S aud Ar iInuaj Dales tligh| Low | Close/Ch’ | fa a | fur | for ord eek Weck Week! Week. | Bucyrus pf 2 so : »u ri 7 m ~ +7 pf 7 ~ 10 $i; o>% 40% l¢ a : Xi} 1341 _ _2 = io & Susg y wi sa 2 114% Jia, & Sus nfa ® 604 1 a Ete ee ws r — oe 4 z7@i te” ov 2 00% — ! lard , 69 a 5s = = *#) ~ . a . a ‘ Bros B ee, 89%! 46%! azy A 4 2s “ 1 - i Mach 5) g 2), of ~ $1, . iz ! } i] > oitt 34 1K . ri 4 -v > ce 7 ; ws re } | “a | ‘| uf ! x] — . - Oo 4 vA” a ("o :, oU ig 10271 od Rin Se 45, pr. 293%e,104 | y ’ : “« Sup Min » he >” 4 4 : “ae ‘ ‘ t a - i ty 6 1 in -) ie, ) 2 27 as ‘is * ‘ a « f t) \ M e min «> | 2 ra) 4 1. 9AM pf 7 43344 122: i273. - ; Xi0 110% yrny pL Ag me SG : le V2 110% “ 1] ’ ' = wieshege * = »? SL » ,.¢ Pac c . =e 4... » }’. tr ; l= : 2 4a —_—_ | etrol “a 2 #o* 74 liahan 7 + a : ie , eid Lead a4 : “ee 0 “ . a * © « A A Min Fs i I“, i # — ee oe 1@ 130% 72 Ci ae On 3 31 7 i~ Gd, 4 A > : a ow x 2 P gy P r 1} 4 44) 5 36 a 79, ot ‘ 19 4 >} ' lian Pe.. 7; Od ANd 1 ii ] ; ny 13 tom ‘ 4 a] ” ey , Ps he = Mille © 94 ; - é «is “ ‘4 7 7 s 15 39 Wee te Ga l&é © + l¢ bs . Xi fa » » . re ins & ‘ . a th Sa : , a] ad ae a Me ; > thts a o aur 1) pe a min « " Za “47 ". 4 i ] " | 46 7 { : eo 2 a f f 34 wey ag o4 > >? _ | ) Dz > ‘ re ot ] \& a ~A& é ; oe I 13S/ : a; 58% '- Z -_ . ° _ iny a i ’ " pe oa aloe \! ; canteae | , ‘ iOy\V sti Df 4 x46 '* *, 4 s 4 4 — , Nd 291 ‘14, 119 } : ve a ox } ‘) J "4 ” 3 . } 4 r ‘i 5 5 ih Mi wv ») $ * i . 7 72 ¢e@ ¥ \1 v 13 9 } 5 - \] a me . ‘ ~ , ‘ ’ ; X-! 8 ‘ : ; 4 }? Sigs 5 } z a > , : S. a Prod : $F Bd 7] . = ‘rod 1 ne > ’ =*%2) 23 ~61, ‘i “¢ ” ™ “\ fy 9 ; };- = J , i ? j *) a | " ’ ns r Orn a -_—— ae. ) { ,% *) , , a an «ar Alt - 2 7 - oe aa oe) ; 2 = Lira . 4 _ is ! i ’ I j 7 @ « . site ni sai | Aa? j 14 °. “4 : mp i ; ] } 1¢ s — 1 a>? ; - ern 114 ¢ - . ~_—s .* vas West 3, “ . = ? : ' i « * ] “wf Sx | . A ' Pa } 16! . fe ; 441 _ : i ‘ =~ : 4 sx FP pfa tae § 16%! Eo = i cou a 7 461 ~ ' ina a ' “ae . ) = ‘ i) ] . \ Y at 4 fy \ . ' _— nd ~~ W pf? iene = ~ * 53% ; } di 4 - p eoeaday ‘ i a | & I ee " " 4 «) | —= 4v La amar ’ Pg bye ; + i es bi ¢ : on qq) , ‘7 nf ” Ate, : 4 I~ — ! ’ ] = i ; > : : " Cc an ; x l : a the sna ¢ c : fe ; : 6 40 782 . i. a ; eM y 49 4932) 4 5 i— 4 Se ~ o : : “e : > 63 ,é 4 | t rr “ . 8 sf — . ) 0oa2 16) 4 ) . “~ ‘ © . ei . ez C: Fuel 3 {3 . 53 35 > «? , i j ras Tl vA ] ome | ee hog 4 4 ‘ 2 4 “ » +6 = a ALS ; ‘ " : ~~ A Kl; 7 4 ; . 4964 . & st | . 1 24x at B i s— 4 “a 2 - 48 ‘ =~1% St Lo pfd 3 x10-146 1s 4 Peahna ~ "aint oe $s Pp abc 5 37) en ‘ 4 P oh — Q . —_ TE +e. S @ wth ; ] . Ma : Ola A es —~ 1 cee wei? f - . ° id 4§ 47 : : & Aij .- rn os . os siete ‘ : é o 4 Ss‘ 4 : Za : » 4 i _ EAik pfd 7 : aa - 4 ' ‘ es : ,.> — d 4 ] Vj e? ow 4 26 i? Se ¥ . 7 4 , > “ , s , ‘ les , 7 4 coder ” o = - ] J : X 4) 74 704 703. | ; 4 ye ’ ° — 4 l ; os } 7 % i SS nA ys \ ; » , = : “ 4s ica ® i6 x ov 42 GA F/ Pid ¢ l 1G 61, ) : ] ; a lé 5 a ‘ - (slat ma é . ) ~~ =— mS { , : : cae 64] 2 »9 15 di ae * , .5 | 7 2 | ‘ , , oe 3 os] 45) 4001... - > “3 de By | «4 | . . ’ > i ALi “9 ie , nN ; 7 . : . - ~ “4 — B 6 co; fl ea | in & 1 ung A.. tae Ts a “th ay Ra c = 8, ont ’ ) 65%, “2 4 4! 2 B. 2? i 7° “ . . . fA & rs i + - ' ' ; DD! | 2 "; . tr = ae 2 . : ‘ ‘ al) Z > > 2 > = = : ki 3 : g 9 65 68 i “~ * + . = s s3 % ; Al rT ¢ ® () Ps 5 " ' 193 aiid . . “7 ' ‘ One ‘ : ‘are! ? . j ne ‘ ‘ . ‘ So 7 we : iy a : me « I ; \ I i - » + t.4 14°11 i4 3 14 ! ; ‘ % ” - i, 4 293! 60 5: 7% ; ‘ . > ly « . ; a3 ; , - . » i 3 : . ca if | 1623 C r : - + 7? y : ) S : " ae 5 ht 3 y i a y . 7 * 1§ l ‘ asf ~ Ss is 3 i= i ‘ ae a 4 ; ; > ' = 2 s +o + Ss. ; — 4 : i D { , 7’ , z = ‘= ‘ A 4 o } 0 4 .¢ : 6] ’ ‘) Slice : " 1 + 3 : : 4 i 7 4i, . 2 s 7 a. | } a : = : : ae ee ts , $01 : — « _. ] ‘) : 4 n -" a 7* - « 14 1 "ep r * » i Puh ’ S £ , > : . se oy ‘ a ‘-_ wo ] ] ; r Si pfd § x14 tz (s taasleca Se th. ’ fa ¥ : : } % . > 772 . | . . fi : = he ae ; 4 tT \If > ~ “a ~ = | - + ee + +7 Lal Fi " *) = . : ’ =*% §4 78 . . . S ae. , Y . 4 Xioth [° _ : in i MQ » Uv t} i iso 9 } | 7 o > — eW 7 ee Ot9S% 18S 1944 ity "-h- 799% $s ; bh } 7 * 7 7” + -_ * “ ' I 7 Bic. Ss “~ 4 (i 4a ik ] 4 ? T ata, a eiAul @ 7 ) Kodak sh aiid “ Spe 3 S 2.50 ‘or , fq 6 Af r ‘ { Boat . > w- ‘ 8 wn d ys /) 7 . : 5 «= 7 7 | : . ‘ ‘ iy — q Rr A ; , 7A rs . e P, ss. ; 4 i «? nd be , : = 3 7 : 1 . . : i a a = ow — - : o &\ 1 &« ‘ 4 1 . , , ‘ ° ’ oA “4 ee I _ la i4 BS ies 4:4 13 16 ~ : : i : ; ax — - ‘ mm " - ; > . " ° : _ 96 » . eure ; by S41 - * > “2s . 4: o 2 $6 > . 3 ret ; ; : 7% } 1 a Bg ae 2 fR 2 161 : ; ‘) > ‘oe . : . | | 3 Pfd . etinza , a ai % 7% 7 " i Zz ' ‘ nm . “e¢ “= a } 9 «~ . . oa ‘ r, he : . 467 a 5 ‘ 5 § ; ; . . ‘ ; _ ei — , a . 4 4) 49a° : ' ae ee o. : “ +; . Mot, , ’ ot Phe 4 151 : seri” 2 “ary Ins bad e+ > ° . 141 bs : 21) gaa) ee a Eo Oe Ud Annual Sales; High ge for Stocks an s fb isk Rubber Gardner Motor Genera! Asphalt S« 4 — ned — he 5 Uantanamo Su ‘ , , 4 ba —*t me 7 ~st pd ) ~~ . 2 mt eet ~~ . 49 * . " « = . ts 7S =) ww -~ > we , “e ee Dy J 4 ind - - Le st 'ah ~ Nn . 4 yw SS a ts ee "GS "* ting, ody y° —_ * at | Are "a 9 ~~ a) o& xz | eo « wt bt tee = oO t me - 7 m@ ts uae Range fur Stoc hh. Low. 4 h, Lorillard pfd 7 « Louisians id5S 's, Louis & N ? s Louisy ;61 60 Ludium St * . ¥ | ~9*s Manhat ~” a °3 "s Marland IN Marlin Rockw 06 3% Marmon ‘ * Martin Parry 4° 4 Math Alk $i; MeCro, 612 Melville ; “4 Miamy) > Mts 1s M-K-T pf Pacifi pf (OM Morrell ¢J) 16%, Motometer is Mun 4 Nash a Nat Acme s Air Trane Bellas Hess Bellas H D ee iN Rise uit Pfd 7 Nat Cas} 1, Nat 3 1, Nat ‘National Ni , i] vw” , , 04's Oliver } i) iy er cy Otis Ele ator Otis Stee} (Owens Binte: taf 535, Pac Pac} Pac Pacifie Oil Pathe Patine Ps CTless n - % Pierce TIS % Pics ' ‘Orp ery Annual] Sales; High | vil pt cel + MecAnd & F 2S) ‘Ss McGraw . Mack Trucks ¢ c ' 4% Madison SaGar “s Mallinsen & « 991 \! 1h? v2 °s Mallinson Mot _ ae Te Ss Bs: ; Pet Seaboard _oppe r > 4% * Pet tP&SSM Jj, . Carp Rody Motors 6. “nee st d t ped ] 3 Prog Orece Prod . Prod pfd : 1 & Stamp 1° ational Lead d pf A at Lead prBbs . £2 Radiator -Aadiator pf Mex 24 pf Pp fed + Supply pid ba pfd 4a (as aA Fhe: ” uv _— aA Ste rn Urtte ° , Pp fd 5 x es 20 - "Oieum pid . Continued on TRADE LIGHT LAST. WEE ; > — A Mahoney-Ryan and Inte: The St. Louis Stock Market wa quiet last. week and some Transactions |, jvidual shares were limited fo» most part. Aside from Wag Electric, of which over 430; changed hands and - sold between % and ©) on transactions aggre- ing over 2600 shares, there were y several securities whose trade reached 500 shares for the Wagner Electric opened the wee, 38% and at midweek recorded pew low for the year of 37, react. some iater. Mahoney-Riyan sold rice representing a net gain of 1 Transactions exceeded 26¢ eek at the low point of the period 65% and rose to 65%,. Zain of 3*% pointe. lost for the week i Missouri Portland gaineg som ational declined 4 points and Mer tile-Commerce t the week-end seasion Wagner and Internationa} ad higher for the day while Consolidated Lead wag un. and Huttig was > ae. 7 me be y-Walker unchanged a a a Local Business - Financial Items (Pariographe ror pudlication in column should be cddressed the Financial Editor.) Snyder of New York neral man- Osage Rive ject of Un. Co, one been appointed xe r of the $36 900,905 hdyro-electric pro Electric Lights & in charge of the c power plant ‘il supervise transmission to Bt. ® graduate 2 ee iS & native of St Louia, the Rev. John Y yéars pastor Bazgnell, Mo... and » from that Point Sn yder, Sof the then Ie. m Various en. or Stone and poration, on and opera. power plants. He to the president of | Shipyards during period, and in 1926 vice af Stone and Webster, in ot Research ‘S married and er hes ser, ed i & Capacities ¢ Engineerin , } gz Cor "Bagged in constructi ‘“siness of the Ter ad Association. ac- to an announce Henry Miller ement by yesterday the history of ‘"Z alo pep " broke aij previ. ‘Mg May the ag. ear: a NCTr@ase over th oe. agia's” {TOON months ef were inter more than onding period of +++ | u tee + | ming the COrresp Ps “Salers from 14 states *rence of the In- teel, Inec., aller on the Ber jamip York, director Ng the meeting. ~ tit am Fr ee li 7 . Be we bd | o a 4 pr * % a” Ginnes Dre: ed; © 7) - - *. ~ | a vA » - Sus. a os & : irea *as dali end | -— ad al

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. ra 2 teas — ~ “> * . -e, ¥ *~, * hed CaP eX . tat he a * ~ & PAN, ay ty Aa . * * ss ; Ae omy - ™ an . rn 7 7 _—_™* xd * - : wv ) pa by 7 ~ % 2 y , =. age oe + see net ae — - ¢ fy mn? f ve . é = * “?e — sl ae ; Fs oe : lala ae hain ee CO ee ee he : 6 + of , meant sein PAGE 20. ATE LIKELY T0'f OP DEBENTURES ' OM FARM AGT Check of Members Causes Administration Leaders to | Expect Its Passage This Week. CONFEREES NEARLY READY TO REPORT Fear of Delaying Legisla- tion Said to Have Decided Several Senators’ to Change Their Votes. Br the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June ministration leaders expressed the 1.—Ad- opinion today. that the Senate would uphold a prospective recom- mendation of the Farm Relief Conference Committee to eliminate the export debenture plan from the farm bill both exepcted to be presented to branches of Congress next week for final ap- proval. A careful check of the Senate membership is said to have shown that voted for the debenture plan last three or four Senators who month have decided to support the conference report recommending its elimination on the theory that farm legislation will be greativ de- layed if the controversy over this proposal is further prolonged. Karly Action Looked For. This being the case, the leaders are prepared to ask a vote in the Senate on the conference report as | soon as the conferees complete their work. Senator McNary of Oregon. chairman of the conter- 7 ence, said he expected this to be early next week. The conferees had hoped to complete their work today but found it impossible to do son. : If the predictions of the leaders @re borne out, the few remaining steps necessary to send a farm bill! to President Hoover will be taken without difficulty. The House is expected to approve the conference | report practically without debate. | In the Senate, the debenture ex- tremists may wace a last ditch fight to retain the provision they favor. Makcup of Board Discussed. The Conference Committee reached a tentative decision today | regarding the makeup of the pro- posed Farm Board. The decision recommended a beard of eight ap- pointed members and the Secretary of Agriculture, who would ex-officio. The appointed members would serve for six vears at an! annual salarv of $12,000. The Heuse farm bill provided for a board of s:ix members, and that serve of the Senate for 12, one each from the 12 Federal Land Bank districts. The Conference Com- mittee decided to permit the Fresident to name board members without geographical consideration. but agrecd to insert a section in the bill asking the President to keep in mind § the localities in which the major crops ars pro- duced. The committee had in mind a board representing the cot- ton, corn, tobacco, wheat Stock areas. Considerable discussion wee pro- veked by the different methods by which stabilization agencies would and live- be perfected and details in this connection were pe: to lie over until next week for solution Hoover's Conditions. If farm relief and ce nsus-re-ap- portionment bills are enact: ny definite assurance given of a fina. vote On the tariff. measure betor: December. Mr tion a Congressional recess September. Indiana, Republican leade: ex- pects the recess to bi Fin about June 15 and continui: middie of September. support of the plan to dispose of the tariff before the next session of Congress has chances for a recess. The Seratc will begin debate on tHe Nath-na: origins claus early Mext Week, after disposing of th, pendmez bil: of Senator Borah ‘to Put CoMnpiesion merchants d: % perisenable products under F: eral lu -. se A vote on the tatter Proposition is expected Monday. There aprears to be a very eo Ag) 's * wi a ‘ - d quality 4 : , PS make yvour living room -.. make it a room where your friends love to gather, a place that you are proud to call your own! The Three-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite illustrated is of genuine mohair of lustrous sheen! The tailoring is exquisite in every detail, the rich carving of the walnut frame adds extra beauty and refinement. The davenport can be converted into a full-size, comfortable bed. Beauty and service are combined in this Suite, affording you a real value! ‘i ‘179 Delivered to Your Home for Only $10 Down — liveable with this three-piece mohair suite o"Ba k beautiful ee e 9x12-2” , karastans | ... superb colorings in designs so realistic of true Orientals that only ~ a connoisseur could dis- criminate! For a do- mestic rug, we believe this a most amazing value on the market. ny. SDD Pay Only $10 Down a a chair of unusual beauty - » - in a design quite novel and one that will appeal to all! The wal- nut finish frame is rich in appearance and the upholstery is of fine Jacquard velour in a very attractive pattern!) You'll want one, maybe two, when you see them! 14.50 f Delivered for $1 | e , Down: See Our Beautiful ~ Display of a4 Karastan Rugs — in Our Windows — . — " ’ r : or v - ® : >. ' oh . - . all-porcelain gas ranges . » «in snowy white, and so easy to keep clean! And you'll love baking in the wide, spacious oven, there is also a large broiler and service drawer for cooking utilities. A really marvel- oie $09.7 od Delivered for $1 Down! - much depends on your refrigerator . . . and if it’s a Leonard, you needn’t worry about food not keeping, nor wast- age of ice... for a Leonard has years and years of de- ee nn ——— pendable service behind it. — The model shown is porce- lain lined, well insulated, and thoroughly modern in every respect. Outside of cio $339.7 5 pak, Delivered for $1 Down! sage breakfast suites ae ee Dh Gira: Sats * Share “¢ ‘ % wae » oe ot ‘ & i” ps a if you want a truly beautiful bedroom this lovely suite will appeal to you - we cannot begin to tell you how beautiful it is; mere words are inadequate! It's the beautiful matching of the woods that makes this Suite so rich in beauty and so appealing to the eye! The pieces are large, and designed in one of the new & 1929 bedroom suite styles, with many new innovations, notable among them is a cedar-lined chifforobe! Truly a suite that will bring you great happiness! of four pieces a ...in a cheerful color you will like! And it will make such a merry little break- fast nook! An extension table and four chairs new. A Word of Advice About Your Old Furniture [f you intend buying new furniture, call GArfield 3628 and make arrangements to have the old piece counted as first payment on the We make liberal allowances. GOOD SYEAR Store al $29.75 Delivered for $1 Down! * *, " —_ * Sat ee »~’ ‘30s «heb apebepepePePekh sat. 1 fe tape SOT peer ORES fa FET rs . re 4 - + 4 : ” . , ® } = , . as — + . © W. Be v Open Evenings Tili 9 UNTOR HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street Easy Terms at All Times : Free Mounting Service a PART TWO. Browns BUNT AFTER TRIPLE BY WASHINGTOR F Melille <b trewder o ad | qB4) 75 Delivered to Your Home for Only $10 Down KRESS BEATS Kress and a Squeeze BrUW SNS. AB. Manes if Sehulte «f .. a @ Rourke 35D Dendero Sb re ee ee | -speeaeuuenuneseuevee nleseseasueeouwrnrOSuz leseereusse~Ouvuyereue c o-ee0-? Cleseeeeunoraer w | @-@e003r-93839 ~ * Totels .. = ‘ Ferrc!i batted fer “Metifie ia winth. McNeely ran fer 0 Reerke in ainth. Jenkins batted for ferret! im ainth. WASHINGTON. An, &. ‘BMiser 3 a ad F 3 . le autaGekue leee-euunwseo? ~ = Tetale . leanings ! Brow ef». . — A) | Washingter . ! SOP l egeuuweeseueud COPerleeeentuHsueR quer ©®@" |een88-2829-% "ee. — base bite—() Rourke, Kress. Hares. base bhils—Rice. Cronin. reve. Home —duacr Sacrifice hite—Jedsr. | Flacsiead, Brannan. Stolen Beasts on Balle—<rt Stewart 4, off B. off Sireiecki 1. Struck eut-—Br S&S. bry Stewart 3. by Marberty }. . ing record—@tr Stewart. 11 bite in 7 Rings ‘nane eat ie eiahth): off St . we hits iw 1 tnetec: off Burke, 7 bite "® innines: off Marberry. 1 bit im f ming: off frewder. te bits * 1 _ Left on papes—Browns 5. Washington » Time of came—th. tm Wi | St reler ki. Leasing = pltcher— 5 - ees eee Mct-eowan and ba neal ” _ 4 By James M. Gould. | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport St © WASHINGTON, June 1.—F Simg a fine altack. and some SStratezcy in the ninth inning, » Browns today came from behind [beat the Washington Senatorm) 3 to 4. after the closest kind of Strap. By the victory, How ‘Men kept pace tn the gace as ¢t the Athiectics and Yanks won t 7Sames. it was the first game the eastern invasion and the € Of the new month and it was Great game to pull from the f Stewart and Burke, both , Paes started. Neither was tf the finish. In the cighth with | Score tied at 3-3. Joe Judge BE homer over the right: field “n¢d Streleckhi relieved Ste SMler the next batter-had de He pitched courageously and fo kheep the Senators away the Piate, Vinning Ran on Squeese A run behind. O’Reurke +s ninth with a single. . Mediately. all wae tndustry. _*ely ran for O'Rourke and & sent Ric Ferrell in to bat elitio, When Walter dé ew thia. he pulled Burke and eMarberry in. Howley then cs Tom Ferrel] to Jenkine and Try fanned Jenkina Krese. & sver. tripied te center storing & ‘tly. Brannon. a goed called upon to bat fer with a clever bunt. bes worked the “squeeze erty. Kress scoring what 5 be the winning run. With some good hitters co for Washington in the {.'Howiey took no chances | w in the best pitcher he” hand, “Gereral™ Ai just reported back for ' ¥. Three Senaters faced neral” and ali three were” ‘ with ease. | Btrelecki was eredited with ' : his first ef the

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) i OO ! — . N = id ~ cd + ie a el - a ee KS 2 J ej > és y a, Ay bf, y YY Zt IN N SN 7 ‘hhh aN b fi i, WAAY Ss NS ss, Ke ~ T.LOUIS. POST-DIS _— ‘ ' Uf oo Ce. s . / ba “yy Pie MP Ye a * SS —~ Qt \ ten LZ oe PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929. * ; i oy a. | BUNT AFTER = y Kress and a Squeeze “? 4 4 : BROWNS. | = a ee ae oe Se / Blue 1b a ve Ce ee wpe MieGemes rf...4 8 @ 1° @ @| ‘“Mapush if . ee Se ee ee SE Se ee a er ce 'Sehange ...... “te woe eee eee [Wiewke Sb ...4 2 2 8 1 OO 3 3 - ss .§ -6.-01 ‘Melillo 2b “ge oy aay we cae : ; “Crowder p se © 6 8 See Our Beautiful aos eS 2 9s Di ee @ «ssec 3 0 0 0 y - “ splay of Minis ....@ © @ + ee Karastan Rugs mere ook 8 S * > tn Our Windows “ee ee eae ae woe Es Et oe ee Bey Totals . w. &- 8 97-18. 0 Ferrcl! batted for Melillo in ninth. McNeely ran for © Kourke in ninth. denkins batted for Ferrel! in ninth. WASHINGTON. | PIRIPLE BY > 'ARESS BEATS | WASHINGTON } | i i | THE SUBURBAN ee AB a8. O« inning, the bwns today came from behind to t the Washington Senators, 5 4, after the closest kind of a =P. By the victory, Howley’s je men kept pace in the race as both # Athletics and Yanks won their Mes. It was the first game of eastern invasion and the first aoe. a =e bedroom al to you 2 ereat game to pull from the fire. 3 Stewart and Burke, both south- WS started. Neither was in at bo finish. In the eighth with the eeere tied at 3-3, Joe Judge hit a | fr over the right field wall mend Strelecki relieved Stewart ee keep the Senators Pa * Diate. ~ @ Winning Run on Squeeze Play. P Arun behind. O'Rourke opened away trom Rinth with a_i single. lin- tely, all was industry. Mce- ¥ Tan for O'Rourke and How- Xi Mio, When Walter Johnson this. he pulled Burke and sent vIry in. Howley then changed Ferrel] to Jenkins and Mar- fanned Jenkins. Kress, how- *, tripled to center scoring Mc- 'Y. Brannon. a good bunter. Called upon to bat for Strelecki » With a clever bunt. he and Worked the “squeeze play” ¥Y. Kress scoring what proved be the winning run. =e With some good hitters coming ™ fOr Washington in the liast & Howley took no chances but in the best pitcher he had ™ hand, “General” Ai Crowder! Just reported back for action QOowYwrYFEta we oe, a xi Struck out—By Burke. BBD DPD PD DAD AA AOA A ll el i el i ag? Mo LM oS ole ¥. " “ x ht! ST ee ee ee he a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee FINISH OF THE DERBY: Karl Eitel Four i i a i i i a i i i woe —————- . ' sd ae Te en kee OY SOHO EE SEs os rr ie) Saas t F , | teRs 2%, FE* He . LIZ Oy nA OO de fh em ew AY Lengths in Front OILS OPPO OOP POF POLIO rAAr By Post-Dispateh “t«ff Photographer. Far back of John J. Coughlin’s colt is Thistle Fyrn, the only filly in the field of five, which finished second. and next in pursuit is Minotaur. The favorite, Naishapur, got home fourth, about 10 lengths behind Minotaur, and Bather brought up the rear. value of $25,000. The Fairmount stake carried an. added FILLY BATEAU. By the Assoviated Press. BELMONT RACETRACK, NN. Y.., June 1.—Before a crowd of 29,990 | race fans and in a close finish, W. M. Jefford's Bateau, ridden by Ld- die Ambrose,- scored a great vic- tory Handicap from a high-class field here today. eag a fine aitack and some real | R. Macomber's Petéee Wrack, the Metropolitan aturday, finished a B. McLean's Wilson's Sun fi which won Hiandicap last } nose behind; with E., Toro third and KR. T. Fire fourth. The winner received $14,100, the second horse $2500, the third $1000 and the fourth saved its stake. The time was 2:93 3-5. The start was good. Petee Wrack rushed to the front, followed ty Soul of Honor and Sun Fire, while Chance Shot, the favorite, was back in the bunch. Petee Wrack S continued to show the way for a ; ; stretch turn he and Bateau shot at the wide but bit nile: went a | through on the inside, Sun Fire on a. apd the next batter-had doubled. | me Pitched courageously and well | Sent Ric Ferrell in to bat for | rmsat All Times ee ee eee the a tral” and ali three were re- | Zounting Service ie With ease hb - | Btreleck: “AS ecrediled with the fy—his first of the seasan . i £ i Muued on Page 35, Col. 4, 4 eon Of the hew month and it ‘was a the outside and Toro on the out- side of him. The last furlong drive. the four horses fighting inch of ground, and in last stride Bateau got up to by a nose. Petee Wrack beat Toro a like distance for the place. O'Donnell. who rode Petee Wrack., terrific for the win was A claimed that Ambrose. on Bateau, interfered with him right at th< finish, Bateau paid 2° to 1. when she won the Suburban ' Two Bunion Derby Leaders © in Two Cities Are Only 47 Seconds Apart) | After Running tor 63 Days, :/AT 20 TO 1, WINS Associated Press. SAFFORD, Ariz., June 1.—C. C. Pyle’s long-distance trotters, _ nearing their goal in a dash in search of gold at the end of the trans-: continental rainbow, have broken all existing records for cross-coun- | They are in a fair way of providing the most exciting | try running. finish in the history of foot racing. this afternoon from Duncan, Ariz., The | *883.4 at the jaunt Angeles, on Sunday night, They ments and have Wrigiey heen dirt Bunioneers iniles of the have pounding covered trek to the Pa- | cific Coast, and are expected to end | Field, June 16. Los pave- roads for 63 days, having left New York on March 31. Pete Gavuzzi, -ebewhiskered Ital- ian the flying corn more than (the road, of England, cop battling for supremacy since carnival have of moved "000 miles back down’ enabled and Passaic, into Johnny N. the Salo. . the Ohio, pa- | tient athletes to dwarf by compari- son the records made in last year's cross-country jaunt. Leader Ahead Only 47 Seconds. The pace set by the leaders is al- ; 0 hours faster, at this stage. | Only 47 sec- | a most i i than it onds separate was last yvear. Ga\ UZZ)1 and Salo. and they have been averaging close to eight miles an hour under all sorts of conditions. They have been forced to contend with rain and hail. intense heat, poor roads, hizh hills. ning conditions. The lead has several times, changed and generally poor run- | hands and in today’s 43- F TABLE | | THe | AMERICAN LEAGUE. if if They They W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. | Philadciphia. .30 9% .769 .775 .750 BROWAS 26 15 .634 .6413 .619 New York 21 16 568 579 .553 ES 24 22 .3532 .3323 dif Cleveland 20 20 5500 512 .4S8 Chicago 16 27 .372 .386 564 Washington 13 24 .351 368 .342 Buston 11 28 .282 .300 .275 Today’s Schedule. * NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at st. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. NewY ork at Chicago. Only games scheduled. Yesterday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns 5. Washington 4. New York &, Chicago 1. Cleveland 3, Boston Philadeiphia 11, Detromnt 2. NATIONAL LEAGUPF. if If They They W. L. Pct. Win.Lose. | CARDINALS. 26 15 634 .643 .619 Pittsburg 23 15 .605 .615 .590 Chicago ... 22 135 .5935 .605 .579 Philadelphia. 20 17 .541 553 526 New York 18 17 .514 528 500 Brooklyn 14 22 .389 .405 3578 a 15 24 .385 .400 .375 Cincinnati 13 26 .333 330 .3235 AMERICAN LEAGLUL. Browns at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE, | WPhiladciphia 9, Pittsburg 4. | New York 7, Chicago 4. Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. Brookiyn at St. Louis; pust- j poned; rain, The runners reached Safford on their sixty-third lap. mile lap Salo sliced Gavuzzi's lead of 21m and 10s to the bonc, reduc- ing it to 47s. Salo was tied for second with | Paul Simpson in the run of 43.4 miles from Duncan. The pace-set- ter for the day was Sam Richman. Nineteen of the 81 hopefuls who | started from New York survived tonight and with the Yuma desert looming in the distance, the is expected to be diminished by /several more before the ascent of | California's first mountain barrier is started. Pat Harrison Sixteenth. In addition to Gavuzzi and Salo, the following runners remain, in the order of their standing: Gius- ‘to Umek, Italy; Sam Richman, |New York: Paul Simpson, Bur- lington, N. C.; Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont.; M. B. McNamara, Australia: Herbert Hedeman, New York; Harry Abramowitz, New York: Mike Joyce, Cleveland; Guy Shields. Picher, Ok.; Elwin Har- bine, Santa Rosa, bayn, Germany; Elmer Clifton, N. J.; Joe Ypangler, New Elyria, O.; Morris York; (Charles Eskins, Richman, New Juschik, Poland. While the standpoint is bitterly fought race from a sporting probably the most in history. from a headache for Pyle. Pursued by at- tachments since the second day out of New York, the sports im- presario has been battling a jinx. Pyle refused today to say how much he has lost to date, if any- thing, and declared with a smile that he was not undertaking the project to make money. “IT am not concerned with mak- ing money,” he stated. “If the race is brought to a successful conclu- sion, then [ will believe that I have succeeded. The runners will be paid and everyone connected with | be paid, re- lose—or the organization will gardiess of how much I - make.’’ ——S BENSON QUITS W. U. COACHING STAFF © Benson, assistant coach of a. Washington University, has re- signed, effective at the close of the school yea: Renson served as end coach in football and freshman basketball coach during the present school year. field | ' Cal.; George KRe-| Cowley, | York; Pat Harrison, Sullivan. Mo.; | George money-making angle it has been a) ' Browns Break 1928 | Attendance Record eat ee a ee ee WAM" Pw Fw WASHINGTON, Jyne 1. ‘ ITH three more games to W iis in Detroit and four more in Cleveland, the Browns already have drawn ) greater crowds in those two cities than in 11 games played in each of those two cities dur- ing the season of 1928. Last year, the total attendance at games between the Tigers and Browns in Detroit, was 80,000. » This year, in eight games, 115,- 000 fans have watched the » Missourians. Last year, in i Cleveland, onty 45,000 fans at- tended the 11 games in which the Browns figured there. This year, in only seven games, the attendance has been 48,000. Thus, in two cities, the Browns already have gained 38,000 in road attendance. Moreover, with a game here, a Saturday against the Athletics in Phila- delphia, a Sunday game at the Yankee Stadium and a Satur- day and Sunday schedule in Boston, only the worst kind of weather can keep this trip from being the most successful, fi- nancially, of any taken by the |¢ Browns in the past decade. In Detroit and Cleveland, only one radio station broad- casts the games. It is WWJ in Detroit and WTAM in Cleve- land. ~~ i¢ eee ON a Sunday game i a i i a i i a a ae a a a i —- / / i a ee a a ee ee ee ee a a ee Second Round Matches in Net — Owing to rain all matches in the —_ —. + | invitation tennis tournament at the Wests ood Country Club were post- poned If court condi- tions permit play will be resumed today with second round matches on the schedule. The tournament yesterday. committee had hoped to complete both the men's singles and doubles ;events by tonight. The Westwood invitation tourna- ment is the first of its kind since the one held at the Midland Valiey Country Club in 1920. Fred Jos- ties, Triple A star, defeated Wray Brown in the final round of the men's singles. Both players are competing in the Westwood tour- ney. NOTRE DAME DEFEATS | NAVY BASEBALL TEAM By the Associated Press. | ANNAPOLIS, Md:. Bunching their hits in inning. the Notre Dame (team defeated the Navy today. 6 to 4. Im this inning Bray and |Moren singled and came home on 'a circuit cleut by Capt. Colerick Navy did not score until the eighth inning. em June 1.— the fourth base bal! ee a ee a a a a AAA LAA EAA BAAAAA BA AA AA AAA ALA OA AR AAA AA »| traveled opened on Decoration day and the | 'from that _successfully raided most Ryder Cup was the American de- rthe match was scheduled to start, | {Cotton HAGEN DEFEATS COMPSTON. 1 UP: _—_—— -- -~ By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 1.—The Amer- ican Ryder Cup Team's final fling | of its 192% invasion of England to- day found native born British golf- ers more than holding their own. Walter Hagen, captain four American team and avenged two previous defeats by Archie Compston wher. be downed the famous British pro o14 up in a 36-hole match at Blackwell Park, Birmingham. Against this Amer- ican triumph, however,’ Britons could point to Henry Cotton’s 6 ‘and 5 victory over Horton Smith ‘at Coulsdon | London. | Farrell, were second and third re- spectively. Team Sails Today. After his triumph over Comps- ton, Hagen caught a train for Lon- don where he picked up the main bod: of his Ryder Cup argosy and to Southampton they were to sail for home aboard the Leviathan at dawn. Back to the United States’ the | Americans take gold and glory, fruits of the most ambitious iIn- | vasion of Europe ever undertaken. |The gold consists of British, French | Tourney Today and German coinage equivalent to more than $11,000 in what the boys call “real money” and was) garnered in championships, invi- | ‘tation tournaments, match play | events and exhibition matches. Hagen, with the team manager. Robert Harlow, will divide the. ‘spoils of the expedition in equal ishares among the team members. |The tour wasn’t a complete success, ‘for the Ryder Cup, emblem of su- | premacy in professional! team play, is in the possession of George Dun- can and his British team. but aside the Americans have of the trophy rooms or cash registers of the clubs where they have played. Horton Smith Defeated. As unexpected as loss of the | ; feat today in the battle of the | babes of the British and American, 'teams, Smith and Cotton, at Couls- | | don Court. The Joplin, Mo., pro| tried to take a leaf out of Hagen’s book. arrived two minutes before | ~ a took a couple of practice swings | and started over a course he never | had seen before. That sort thing wasn't good enough agains’ the studious young Englishman who studies his golf iike and prepares a aectentiat - Continued on Page 28, Col 8. tBrowns Use Squeeze Play in Ninth Inning to Win, 5-4 of the | times | winner of the British open title, | Court and Abe Mit- | chell’s triumph in a 36-hole medal! | competition at the opening of the | Naishapur finished fourth, out of new Selsdon Park golf course at/ the money. In this latter event, twoO|ond and Minotaur third, with Ba- | Americans, Ed Dudley and Johnny | ther fifth. |} were concerned, the | where | position ‘the fourth race, called the St. Louis) | tory lock and Poly. and Sister ' ture ARL EITEL WINS THE FAIRMOUNT DERBY BY 4 LENGTH ~ NAISHAPUR LV A AN A Wh eh eh 3 Fairmount ¢ i ee FIFTH RACE—8725,000 added, Pairm ter miles: Start gv0d; won easily: place d 15,000 SEE COUGHLIN COLT OUTCLASS FIELD; FAVORITE Derby Chart RUNS FOURT PATS eunt Derby. 3-year-olds, one and one riving: went to post 4: and continuing gcamelyv foi the entire trip, raced in clorest wureuit of leaace: from th long and had to be Mironciv in the stretch ind Waa going ga Bather was outclassed. 2 mutuels paid: Karl Eitel win $15. place $8.70. show ute. “Winner, ch. «. 3. by Polymelian-Pinkie. rainer, D B, Miller. Time, :24 2- 49 2-5. 1:15 2-5, 1:42 2-5. 2:11. Value to winners, $23 650, $000 $1500. $750. Equivalent HORSH, wr. PpP. ST 4% % & Ste, Fin, Jockey, Odds tal. BRARL EITKL ...... 118 3 3 i¢ 14 14 1 1¢ R. Jones ; THISTLE FYR 11% 4 4 4 y A o2 93 Sak J. Parmelee 12.91 MINOT te EO) 1°71 5 ! 5's) 68 a 3 o'° 6h, Deprema 7.486 NAISHAPUR ..:... 126 } %- b 4? 4° 4 c. E. Allen AS BATHER ......... | ie See? We Se Oa fh b J, Berry 41.74 Karl Eitel broke will and racing tmto lead at once, maintained bis eneed well rgea hard noaer end to r completely out of it soon after the start and raced far out of $5.46: Mino.aur. show $3 won with much in reserve. Thistle Fyvrn e start. but began ‘irine in the last fur- outstay Minotaur. mely near the ‘| for entire trip. place $5.68, shaw $5.38; Thistie Fyrn, U8, By Jack In the most undistinguished persons yesterday, from a field of The day was distinguished social- ly, however, by the fact that it was almost impossible to turn half around on the clubhouse lawn without knocking the ash off a debutante’s cigarette and the ad- ditional fact that the victorious horse was a chattel of that well known leader of the First Ward of one must know, unless one wants to stay a nobody—in the First Ward, anyway. The fact that he was not present detracted not one whit from the brilliance of the oc- | casion. | Anyway you look at it, a derby is a derby. That, as Mr. Bungle | would say, is logic. But a first ‘class derby should be surcharged | with suspense and yesterday's derby | | wasn't, except for those who had | the temerity to back Karli Eltel. | It just seemed-that that early lead | Karl took was one of those things that are too good to last the en- tire distance, with a late starter like Naishapur in the background, ready to repeat his Kentucky Derby performance in which he ran a courageous second to Clyde Van Dusen. Naishapur “Not There.” But Naishapur. for which the race was supposed to be a set-up. never made his bid and there was no more astounded group of per- sons at the finish of the race than ‘be Karl Eitel bloc. fm heavily was Naishapur played by the throng that had he won, his backers would have received ‘only 38 cents for each ollar in- vested. As it was, they didn even cash in their “show” tickets, for Thistle Fyrn was sec- Karl Eitel paid $15.98 for a $2 ‘straight’ ticket. As far as the mutuel machines race which ‘was at a mile and a quarter, might have ended when the field first passed the judges’ stand. For the horses were in virtually the same as when they sloshed around the second time, mud-spat- tered and snorting. except that in Sister Ship Takes St. By Melvin D. Fulcher. secondary fea- day program. a Derby Serving as of the Handicap. at six furlongs, brought ovt a high grade field of spruiters ahd resulted in a rattling goo contest, with the Audiey Farm %a- ble’s Man O’War filly, Sister Ship, the winner by half a length. Vic- was achieved only, however, after a bitter duel all through the stretch between the winner, Green- Ship's margin over Poly at the end was helf a tlength, with Poly a hatf length in front of Hppoluxo, which closed with a rush. Greenock, the favorite and sea- sational winner last Saturday, set the early pace frem the barrier. He was soon joined by Bister Bhip. however, and the two raced arounJ the far turn together. In the stretch, Poly began moving up anJ third in a manner that justified! three were closely aligned the support he had received. until in the last sixteenth Greens. ock gave way under his high im-. post and Hypoluxe, closing fast. | of | beat him for third place. dim Crow Takes Opener. i the Jim Crow, from the MeCuan Sta- ble. took the epening event. a lead after teaving the sia-fur- jlong chute and was rated along; won the fourth annual Fairmount Derby before a crowd of 15,00 Chicago, the Hon. “Bathhouse John” Coughlin. The Hon. Mr. Coughlin is one of those persons | in Last Step; Greenock Fails to Place ‘Jenny Dean was closest in pursuit i jing War Grail for second menery.} im. | for his * *uperior mudder, soon opened up Alexander. running of the event, Karl Eitel) ' four other entries. the trip around the oval the dis- appointing Naishapur had man- aged to exchange places with Bather. Kari Eitel was four lengths} ahead of Thistle Fyrn, as before,f but Minotaur was considerably closer to Thistle Fyrn and just lost the “place” money by a neck, Karl Kitel Was the Derby. The only challenge the winner received was from Thistle Fyrn, which made a brief effort on the far side of the racing strip and was outdistanced = casily. Karlf Eitel took the the rail at the start and held it throughout. That was the Derby. : Quite a different affair from its predecessors. Haste thrilled the first Derby crowd in 1926 by beating the favored Bradley en- try of Bagenbaggage and Boot to Boot; Bradley came back with Buddy Bauer in 1927 and shovea him home ahead of Osmand; Mis- step had to step fast last year to win, but Karl Eitel ‘“towroped” the 1929 Derby. Rain and threatening weather did a lot to spoil the occasion. The track was slippery and the spec- 'tators wet and the fact that a ict of prospective spectators don't like to get wet held the crowd down to 15.000. Last year's Derby was seen by 25,000 persons. Rain Before the Running. The grandstand was well-packed at all times and the space under; the stand, protected as it was from the weather, was always crowded, In the clubhouse, the lower deck, protected from the rain, was jammed, with enough brave ones on the top deck and the lawn to make 4* look like Derby Day. | Rain fell In waryire@e degrees of volume until a few minutes oviore the Derby when the sun poked through the clouds for an Annie : ; , : : : Ff Oakley. It went back in after the race. Two aviators from Parks Air- port solved the ticket problem by ‘landing their biplane on the turf |within the oval. The landing, ‘made “cross-wind,” was cheered | by the crowd. Another ship, high ‘above the crowd, entertained with ‘a series of loops and barrel rolls. Louis Handicap | ,in front but had to be shaken up near the end to stall off the fast ‘closing favorite. Nevermore, which ‘eame like a shot on the outside: after being badly outpaced in the early part of the race. Imperator was third. Golden Top. a “tip” ‘ran poorly and old Doctor Glenn tired early. Pocket Mouse was up there for a ways but soon stopped. The winner paid $14.60 for $2. Lady Embiem ran as if much the | best and won the second race quite |easily. Opening up a lead in the ‘first eighth, she was never seri-” ously menaced. Gotta Gonow made; up some ground and closed well to be second and IKuth Long was: | best of the others. slipping through: on the inside to be third. The ‘winner was well regarded and paid” $4.46 to win. lAnger Lingers—Osct in Frost. — Linger, well backed. took tha’ ~ firet quarter, end and was hreughout and held on well, beateT The latter made a move at the fart turn and get inte third | i place, Continued on Page 2%, Col. 4& — | a ay. 2 PMG AED OGF

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"_ i ad ne eR ee ree eee = ®, a % 16 ty & oa ol a OS AR Seg th, da —— ir CARDINALS SPREAD EAGLE en a a a a a . PAA 1929 College Track and Field Champions and Their Records: _By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. June 1.—The 1929 intercollegiate A. A. A. A. ie champions crowned today and their wn follow: ' 4 x. Track Events. , ie 100 Yards—Karl Wildermuth, Georgetown, :10, ‘ Bs i: 220 Yards—Richard Kent, Colgate. :21 1-10. ie 440 Yards—Keginald Bowen, Pitt-burg. :48 $-10. ' Bat 880 Yards—Phil Edwards, New York University 1; 52 2-10 (y¥.) tf One Mile—Joe Hickey, New York University, 4:21 4-10. u f Two Miles—James Reid, Harvard (x), 9:22 (6). 120 Yard Hurdies—John Collier, Brown, : ff 6-109. , ane “°9-Yard Hurdics—Sid Kieselhorst, Yale (x), :25 3-19 (Zz). s ; Y » + Field Events. Shotput—Harlow Rothert, Stanford, 50 [Cet 3 inches (¥). : Discus—Eric Krenz, Stanford (x1), 153 feet 4 inches ; Javelin—Leo Kibby, Stanford, 204 feet 7 inches. : Hammer—Ldmund Black, Maine, 163 feet. Pole Vault—Tie. Edmonds of Sanford; Sturdy of Yale, and Villiams of Southern California, 13 feet 9 inches. Broad Jump—Jesse Hill, Southern California, 25 feet 7, inch Fa agent tile ee Henle qr {y). Hidh Jump—Ben Hedge-, Princeton, 6 feet 2', inc — xRetdined title. yNew I. Cc. A. A. A. A. record. zBetters 1. C. > A. A. A. A. revord, but disallowed because of wind. ¢ —PO PPP LOLA OO By Alan J. Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor. FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, June 1.—Four record smashing performances. including.a sensational half mile in 1:02 1-5 Oe today as Stanford University won the team title for the third year in a row. The Cardinals from Palo Alto., The trio consisted of Ward Ed- eoached by “Dink” Templeton, not, monds of Stanford, Jack Williams only gave the Far West its eigh.h of Southern Cailiforia and Fred triumph over a span of nine years, Sturdy of Yale. Leo Kirby of but did it by the most overwhelm- Stanford was just short of the ing margin in 3” years. Not since, javelin record when he won with 1899. when Pennsylvanias great, 204 feet 7 inches. team won with a record total of Stanford captured three first 57 points, beating its nearest rival places and tied for a _ fourth by 29 points, has any team cap- through the individual efforts of oe Me dnd 5 a ne ee et 7" - = * -%4* is tie ; $ . tlie ee et ” vv . “ ee eg * sided a margin as Stanford. by. This quartet alone collected 25 Stanford scored exactis 4a*s points enough to win the meet points, tallying in nine of the 19, Eleven of, Stanford's starting squad events. This more than doubled | of 14 athletes figured in the scor- the cuunt of the nearest Cardinal, ing rival, Southern California. which Dyer Scored 8&8 Points. tallied 21 points and thereby add: d “Heck” Dyer, the rangyv Stanford io the ruut of the East. Pennsyi- sophomore sprinter. was twice onl, vania finished third, with 187%: a few steps short of the fame that points, New York University goes to sprint champions. He con- feiourth. with 14. and Yale (fifth, tributed eight of the eardina! * with 143. California, the third. points by finishing second to Kar! “) contender from the Pacific Coast.: Wildermuth in the 100-yard dash finished in a tie with Pittsburg for and runner-up to Richard Kent. sixth place, with 11 points. the new 220-yard champion. Victory Was Expected. Southern Californla the hard- Except that its proportions ex- luck team of the meet, saw mis- sceeded even the rosiest expecta- haps wreck its chances of ring- } tions, there was nothing startling ing up a bigger point total. The ' or unexpected in the team victory’ elimination yesterday of two in- (for Stanford, but there were plenty jured trojans, Charley Borah. in of record-breaking thrills in one the 220, and Vic Williams in the ;of the greatest competitive carni- 440, was followed by the break- ') vals in the half century history of down of Jimmy Payne. this after. the East's Blue Ribbon meet. noon in the low hurille semi-finals. To Phil Edwards, the dusky N In the final of the 220 hurdles. ¥Y. U. flyer and Canadian Olympic however. Ernest Payne, no rela- star, went the main honers as he tion to Jimmy—came throuch to , spread-euglied his field in the half- extend the champion, Kieselhorst. he * - \. id SS i, = “oes Pow aa we gD My ee © ee . m to % Ze eon “ a . ” ck ae * ~~ Fg ee os * a Mem uw — ~ ° ee PL Peg MLL ot ren were & ees. @ oe katte a eS @ “ge rs FS try oy 4 4 ay » + bP a > At A, . * - ne ct Paty 4! o--, . _*~ DD? o % mile run. In defending his title and finish a close second successfully. Edwards not on! Venn Leads Bastern Teams. shattered the 14-vear-old meet rec- Pennsylvania, aided bv the fins ord of the famous Ted Meredit! work of Barney Berlinge: » the set at 1:53 iy «33915. but also shot put and hizh jump. led th, equaled Meredith's American out- Lastern teams, but New York Uni- qdoor record of 1:52 1-5. made i versity furnished two of the most 1916. He was only three-fifths cf sensational winners in Edwards @ second behind the worlds rec- and Joe Hickey red-headed mile ord of 1:41 3-5.’ made by Dr. Otto: champion, who uncorked a terrific Peltzer of Germany at London in spurt to cut down the favorite. 12°86. George Offenhauser of Penn State. Edwards was primed for the in the stretch. N. ¥. U.’s total ef greatest race of his career and 14 points was twice as many as the did it, as a crowd of 15,999 spec-' violet previously scored in the I. tators cheered him on, running the C. A. A. A. A. outdoor champion- first 440 yards in less than 55 ships although the New Yorkers front of his teammate. Fred Veit. ! ter. peared the slim but beautifully’! merchant. “Pete” cin en, failed in Striding Negro had set off at too his attempt to register a double fast a pace..he seemed to slow Victory but came off with the 444- down rounding the last turn. but yard championship when he with- had enough left to finish fast. stood the challenge of Charley Ein- breaking the tape 25 vards in front cle of Yale to win in 48 4-10s, this of his nearest rival, Chapman ef sa Ss “pi hire , Bates. with Veit third. na, however, that in the final of New Broad Jump Mark. the “100 he was sixth and last The Far West took its share of The final t or | : = = > ‘> - ‘% -_ . . Fw ta , a ee rd busting hone | VV et Stat ‘ ] 4. “ Sot ‘ . { ’ fT « Case itil ef South my € alifory ° , oT oO j eT } aiiiornia nia a bs nnAsS \Hilia 1s *, NN, } broad jumped to a new meet mark : Lniversity 14. Yale 135. Pittsburz of 25 feet « inch. while empaabict - and California 11 cach. (‘orne}l] Rothert of Stanford clinched the! . i tt » fseeor: ry ry i ‘ Oigate shotput title with the toss of 69 . | P “s . rinceton ans enn State J feet 3 inches, which he mad: n ' 14 1 : = eacn., ro | 3 ‘* arvare S the trials vesterday and which was : ' ‘ , . 9 Vion i) * - Bats 4% biol. { ros Alig .»! ii ) x, i rOSs aii §00d enough to beat his teammate - ' Mic! . . . evra jis‘ A i ‘ OVUMDIA oo & it‘fle Eric Krenz. ihe + . Champion , ; ; _ igan State 2°',, Dartmouth ![. Col- Arenz made a gailant effort to ' = ¥ or! , era ‘ bd ’ 7 ' ;¥ oO; ‘ e \& ore. Alte ©evercome his rival. but his toss af “oe + * 5 , " . . ' i =© feet “| ifch was good onlv for “ : "7 - . ~ . second place “ , . g ‘ (vTRtUy oni Vor il = “ oL_y & . Another long Standty = record -" i “f mn owt , . +3 . ‘ ; | . t i. ~ " sSTfear 7 = “8s toppled when Jimmy fRetd, og eg oe Barney Berlings 5 i x Pe owe t > i} | (Aira ~ ri ‘ iinet as | = Harvard Caplain, came from be Periutey ti " : 44 feet 3 MICAS fy ' hind to beat Bill Cox of Pern State Sa Se Sa. Sa >. . ° . feet s es ft : ‘ jar 74 +6 Shils ttt t and win the two-mile title for the Southern California. 47 feet 7 inches eS 7 ‘ . Sei ee ‘> . = liad : JAN ELIN THROW—Weon by Leo P. Abd: ah : mecond straight year tn 9 nmiinutes Sema ‘ford. °C teet - ches sevur ; - > ” . ™ . . . vie % ; it Sid Kieselhorst, of » ale. retaine | ONE-MILE RUNS: Final: Won br Joser * tee ie ‘ an Hiicke New York It eratt econd Pt Re: - Ing his title. won the “20-yard low tery SER eB, * on A weed Giemeure ane hurdies in 235-10 seconds, 3-10 Offenhauver. Pen State: fourth. Harry sug . Carter. Cahforma: fifth Victor Mac- iy rts Seconds better than the mark set N ane { Universitv of Mayu Time— hee. in 1898 by A. GC. Kraengziein of eci4 10 Pennsylvania. Because of the stiff niet a Mt ee les, 2 ed at0- YARD DASH Finallb—Won br Tiere d + x ee ee NDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 S/. LOUIS FUdi-Uioraion ale PAGE 2S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BTANFORD WINS THIRD STRAIGH T INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK TI HELD, SCORING 45 3-8 POINTS by Phil Edwards of New York University, brought the fifty-third in- | tercolleziate A. A. A. A. track and field championships to a climax'| City above a team of eight the meet sre to stay. Louis professionals at tomorrow. o'clock and tured the historic meet by so One- Rothert, Krenz, Edmonds and Kir- | Starting at pe? deci ‘ROY BOYER: ag Wee wr —_— —_ Wire... JOE MATHEWS> the morning, 18 ‘mained to represent the United) has 20,000,000 years aheads™ States. Everywhere else France; Well, that’s one load oft. ‘had a monopoly, having placed its; muind. “a That te the _leading woman player, Madame 2 ceremonies. day. proftes- | and Clarke Morse, hole match and 1 point on the 36- A purse of $290 has been pro- winning team. Louisans have been y over the Country Club course this afternoon. vided for the ded York University, today his brain. tors announced men his left reatment. Al Lassman Is Operated on for Football Injury Sitar of who Was sever same went an operation designed to re- Doc- that the operati subseyuent had arouse; net vnlys ‘ “WLCaAie Inore than iced to disturb- Winning Jockey Jones, Led All _U. S. Riders tor the Year 1927 vesterdavy in thc stand, a tremeu MICHIGAN WINS BI BASEBALL TITLE ~; the oldest member of the French | triumvirate came as something of a surprise as he was leading Jean collections are not based on Jones piloted Karl Ejitel to victory and rode back to the judges’ in the crowd remembered Jones when into popularity led the American turf in number G TEN Fourth ‘Senrienn dous ovation greeted him. as an apprentice he rode his was the same Jones who in 19 winning mounts, ° -- a under- > ba hea, y “hitting and | previous day. When the match was | resumed Hunter spent himself in gamie aie 440-Yard Dash _ 30: 3As | though first place went CUS vl ft. 41 112 i 7 It c.¢ " | British veteran, Abe Mite ne a NIOR anys pIvisi L. 43 main. , 145, Dudley. who finished isin "OM Record New Reearg | With 146. provided the chief f Broad Jump ly feet 1S ff 2 wm | with a sensational] $6 on his @ “'- Tard Dash 7 7.5 oo ot oe , “ed Dash ° on sau clghteen. This mark set ous 71%. 2 im TL ft. $ in. | ree. ~ S2320n GPR pavemen record for the cou 2 ent one Rereré. ee aa was good enough tor paver. . rt tn a7 tf? 39 & lace. hMurthall _, a? fr tre /P R seball 4 row fi 6 f + . : wage Hi step te ‘i J "> fr? i', in % JUNIOR GIRLS DIViIETON | Jumier Rere ert (ig Reesor \ en Reonmed ' I g hKamrocrer—“4 ooinmts. aoc ae ae] Oe Ree ete ie 57 Mm german—j ports lavelin 50 ft. @ im 8° 7 Gin | Senior meee $ Hor-Step-l ump 8 ff. 10% tn, ian = The high point inners «ere as foi. | ready sheer fe pe "* Aaa Ole senier bere Jeger ae: J rd tonne of pointe Shiee Evzson —b4 pevipete erman Alkin— ent. Marnet Tuarner—i° ete, James Pheipe—ii potmis. hathiees Walace—9 pods

Page 23

RNEY two great | nd Garros | Bill Tilden oriied remacy and | by his oid! 6—1, b—!) ii-finais of —_— 2 af Ve been a and by the) e third set. porotra, the from be- he quarter- —ff, s—b65, America’s G stars th: ge the onl; title which | Te the | py a player | vanished The _ re- of France of the field Nn the fina! uled to dis- ' hi-final with | ns. ure of Miss ed the fina! nen's singles yland'’s Miss 7— 5. re- he United Ise France ee ‘placed its | . Madame | inal against | over Fraul-— f Germany, a4 «6Borotra, underwent | 929. and by d wanting. probably enough to | , the super- | tiden. Rene played mechanical ed him rec- Id’s greatest pt for a few et when Big Spot of the ur straight er trailing at oste was in hout. Com- | trors, Rene) fearly all of nts. he hands of the French bmething — of leading Jean eepengailpas ens. -canennsstes Nn play Was. rkness the @ match was | t himself to win in the | h Would have. and M the closing wrrow., have taken day in the. final might | Borotra | assignment | re postponed | but coste are | to win the former and | an outside | rill probably which of the world's sor. is a prohibi- and Straight hopeful that able to per- Winning a n. Use of a how]! hat the fans | decision in faltered mo- d set of her nett. deliberately could | Pa tL % Hs A w The Little Giant. U NLIKE Mac's away, The New York Giants do not soni Reversing the mice, the old saw. The Giants are a one-man te And that one man McGraw. they back and fill and veer and ‘aw, Without the hand of John Me. Gray To steer ere in the race. Bust just a= soon aS Mac get back They start upon a winning tack And take a sudden brace. Some claim the players make the team, While there are quite a few who - deem The manager the ,uy. Be that however as it may We know the Giants do not Play When Mac's not standing by, Properly So. : “Country Club Bars setups.” Boxing clubs please copy. “Dies to Change Auto Licenses Taken in Raid.” Oh, death, where ig thy sting! Missouri 178,922,000 in 1923 dozens of €Sé5. That's something to crow over, : eh, Hennery? Geologists tell that the world has 20,000,000 years ahead of, jt, Well. that’s one load off. our mind. Earl Averill. purchased from San francisco by Cleveland, ig being lauded as the outstanding rookie of the year. And the Strangest part of it is that it cost Cleveland only $53,000 to set him out of the fruit belt ge here the $100,000 and $150. 000 lemons come from. Walter Hagen says tke Prince of Wales isn't a had golfer. isnt a bad rider either when he is ‘“‘on” hig game. ‘Girl Latends Helen Wills in.. France.” But Helen won in the stretch.” “Dempsey Denies $1,000,000 "i Offer.” All right, Jack! Al right, right, all right! ——— some time? It's just as easy — 3 to deny a $2,000,000 offer ag a: $1,000,000 bid. . .It would be all the same Jack as long as the income tax. collections are not based on pa- ‘ per profits. Johnny Evers was suspended @ 7 couple of weeks ago for um- pire bating. This is the first time Johnny has been suspended for several years. One-eved Connelly, the world renowned gate crasher who con- siders it a disgrace to go through. the pay gate to see a boxing fight says he paid his way to | See the Kentucky Derby. No are, list who really loves his art would try to beat the barrier at a@ race track. -HAGEN DEFEATS z. | COMPSTON1UP; .— HORTON SMITH BEATEN Continued From Page 15, Col. 6, 7 ven A And to an expert it would seem : produce@ 4 He — aif j 3 aa For the sake of variety why — doesn't somebody raise the ante © to matches with the thoroughness ‘ women’s |2" explorer outfitting for a polar | by I very }expedition, Cotton knew every blade of grass! on the Surrey Hills where tes _match was played and he profited He also wat” y friendly and courteous to his #@ American epponent and ona num ber of tees there were little scene® this knowledge. that would have warmed the hearts of champions of Anglo-American ' ‘amity although it is unlikely that | such | eral fo make up | ny, the En. Carry the set | HS MEET bUghs High | dad meet held! in a decisive kisting schoo] Hon Of conr- » Who records. finer in aCe | was Matches between Hagen and Compe youngstet# | ‘reached a difficult dogleg hole of. | when the topography. ston, courtesies In golfing will become gens circles such Whenever the of Smith seemed uncertain warned him of hidden dangers. the | jafter the match was squared a Miss Alic e nineteenth hole. While Smith was losing to Cot: Smith However. Wild from Tees. the ernoon when he began to driv wildly and send his seconds inte] the rough. Cotton had to let him go his own way to rapid defeat hanors in | |ton on one range of Surrey’s Hill&) ies rage and Farrell were adding ® VISION few dollars to the American teaf® Ne ; em, pecoré fund on an adjoining range. Ale yon. though first place went to (tie tee. ¢ fe | British veteran. Abe Mitchell, wit 7 : \ eas ‘3 min. | 145, Dudley, who finished séecon® New Recorg | “ith 146, provided the chief thril# ls i : in. | With @ sensational 66 on hig second ef. eae : hy feel eighteen. This mark set a new Merced F in. | record for the course. Farrell® New Record | 147 was good enough for thiré Gz ff 39 in | place : ae oe, B te 77 ft Rin | e hg 3 fe 31. inm. i TV Is1ON Juni(r Bore Nea Record , RR Kamn verere— OA pointes, 8. «me | ‘ Rr. Ru rit» ae | Penta ne bt on! ; Y. Baggerman—5 pointe. a > ft Gin } “emior Girls ee ft.) 308, tay 4nn Fruse-— ad ‘inte were as "tel. Mary Ricker_14 points. Aun Olwer—1] poiote. | Junior girts + ao ‘e Evan 1A point. . farnmet Turner—1” Senta, hathiee: 4 Wallac: oe * p pa oa “3 | Cotton would show. him the correct line to hole ang] Logtltishma®® couldn't help Smith much this aft4 at tne ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 38. HERDEL, JOHNSON AND MITCHELL READY TO PITCH TWIN BILL TODA AND M'WEENY LIKELY HURL FOR THE DODGERS “GARDS HAVE WON 5 IN ROW 1 —_—_ . Pe “yt i. ee William Watson Clark, the left- with a high fast ball that frequently bothers the Cardinals, will hurl one of the games and if the Red Birds get over that hurdle not only ought to take the pill, but would be well on way to a clean sweep of the jen as Clark is the only Brook- Parler likely to cause them le. Dazzy Vance, who is ev- . 2 's trouble, is not with the team, having remained in Brook- dyn to recuperate from an attack - of influenza. Douglas McWeeny, who has not had much luck this on the hurling hill, probably | will-pitch the other game for Uncle Wilbert Robinson. ' Giants Here Wednesday. - *The games with the Dodgers will be the last breathing spell for the for seme time. Wednesday the New. York Giants will call for games, and while McGraw’s tan oy Sap badly, it has won last ten games and will 3 See. herder to beat as the season « y Ss. Billy Southworth peeks the Giants next to the Cubs gs dangerous pennant rivals, and . = Cows the other clubs will be glad ‘ater in the campaign, that the B® Wew Yorkers didn't leave the bar- ivier- with their usual dash. & ‘Next Saturday the Phillies will pen a series at Sportsman's Purk | and participate in Bottomley day ' _ ceremonies. That is the day. select- ’ ed for the presentation to Jim Bot- temiey of the National League’s ' “Most Valuable Player’ trophy and _ the $1000 in gold that goes with the award. President Heydler will » be here to hand the swag to Pride » of Nokomis. / ‘After the four-game series with sy the Phils, who incidentally are | causing much grief to pitchers this J season, the Boston Braves will ap- | ptar for four games. The Braves, managed by Emil Fuchs, who also > is president and part owncr of the -elub, set a fast pace in the spring Sled the league until the Cardinals 'got around to Boston, but they iz e slumped now and are down in * the second division. Even so the ® team is hard to beat when the ‘Pitching is good, so that series may ‘mot be as soft as games with the yes have been in other years. Nine Games with Cubs. The games with Boston will con- | @lade the Cardina! stand at home -@nd the Red~-Birds will move to Chicago for four games, June 17, 18, 19 and 20 and then jump to Cincinnati for two games. Three Open dates will follow, after which Southworth will bring his men k to St. Louis for five games h the Cubs at Sportsman’s Park, _ before starting on their second in- | Yasion of the East, July 1. x prevented the Cardinals , an Dodgers from playing the first _ §&@me of their series yesterday. It ' wag cloudy all morning and the _ threatening skies, whi probably ' would havé held down the attend- twin bs e i | Snce, cansed the management to wa Postpone the contest shortly after Barrett Spins a Yarn ' “I'm giad {t's not cold,” said — Barrett, the great scout, nd I might have another tough p with Branch Rickey. Didn’t I « tell you about that? Well it ® just before y was declared Sere a8 my nephew, Clarence Muel- a » Would say. Mr. Riakey had to m@ttend a dinner in one town at and speak in another that venir No trains. We had to and we went in my car. j “It started to rain right away. "etanch asked me if I thought we'd : pb it, and I said I was sure would. Then the rain turned “Mow and soon it was freezing i the windshield. The windshield 7? went out of commission. % >. *Xes, Mr. Rickey.” ; & _ "Branch said hé was afraid we in’t make it and I told him. @ian’t think we would, either. © ‘We've got to make it’ he said I said ‘Yes, Mr. Rickey.’ the ice was so thick we Rot see two feet ahead. ‘We'll make it now, Charley,’ Brey Said. ‘Never in a thousand veers, Mr. Rickey,’ I replied. * crash! Branch punched ‘leather gloved fist right ee my windshild. ‘Now Make it, Charley’ he said. Mr. Rickey,’ I replied, ‘but ‘JaNguage of my nephew, Mueller, who the hell's te pay for my windshield?’ ” TWO BOUTS ARRANGED “FOR EAST ST. LOUIS panc SHOW THURSDAY Of the four special matches @re to feature the Knights us amateur boxing show St. Louis Thursday night completed- by Match- Eddie Barth and George svenster. n Crystal, oe. ra Western A. A. ¥ By J. Roy Stockton | Southworth and his league-leading Cardinals expect to run y winning streak to seven this afternoon. | » Dodgers will furnish the opposition in a double-header, and [> Bit! Sherdel, Sylvester Johnson and Clarence Mitchell ready to i. sh, prospects are good for a double victory. THE WEEK’S SCHEDULE FOR als, here; Louis, here today Today—Brooklyn vs. Cardin- ton, there. Monday—Brooklyn ws. Card- inals, here; Browns vs. Wash- ington, there. Tuesday—Brooklyn vs. Card- inals,bere; Brownsvs. Washing- ton, there. Wednesday — New York vs. Cardinals, here; Browns vs. Philadelphia, there. Thursday — New York vs. Cardinals, here; Browns vs. Philadelphia, there. Friday—New York vs. St. here; Browns vs. Phila- delphia, there: Saturday — Philadelphia vs. Cardinals, Philadelphia Athletics, there. REDS DEFEAT BRAVES IN OPENING GAME, 3-2 CINCINNATI, Reds defeated the Braves, 3 to 2 the better of a pitching battle with Smith. The victory was only the | The seventh-place ST. LOUIS CLUBS Browns vs. Washing- here; Browns ys. June 1.—The “» , Ash and May having the Reds in their last | Fhougn Botw or r WER ARMS ARE OFF PP PR OVP LOOP LOD IT HEARTS THAT WOULD NOT BREAK! 6. St fh Ft. Re Sh Boston Cincinnati Critz, Muller, Allen. Allen. Critz to Sisler: to Ford. nati &. off Ash 5 in 62-3 innings; off May 2 1-3. ville). —Rigler, McLaughlin and Hart. iki. "a Erie ... Akron . Dayton CLUB. L. Pet , ‘13 Indep’ce Memphis 23 20 B35 Xashville 22 Roches'r 25 1 Toronto 2 Baltim’e 2 Alex'dria ni Dering tieid. g- *Batted for ShaneF in eighth. **Ran for Walker in eighth. Runs batted in—Maguire, Swanson, iin db made s 90011000 0—2 in—Mcguirfe, Swanson, Two-base hite—Ford., Double playe— Shaner; Maguire to Ash, Ford to Shaner; Critz, Kelly Left on bases—Boston 7. Cincin- Base on balls—Off Ash 2 Smith May 1. Hite— 2 in ( Marafi- Umpires Time— eevee Runs’ batted Sacrifice—Bell. Maranville, truck out— By Ash 2. Hit by pitcher—By Ash Winning pitcher—May. — ee Minor League Standings CENTRAL LEAGUE. _ CLUB. wen Pct CLUB. .20 I2 y 625 Ft. Wayne. 17 13 .567 Spring’ - 15 17 .469 Canton AEesces ASSOCIATION aie s a z26 ne — "GS norsner9. Se eRe 13 - 18 571 92 463. Co Columb‘s 16 md » Do Wr) — toipeiatd tstoieia'd QiswW-30 Soo | i) ’ t~) rorsgesi ~ 15 : “a COAST LEAGUE, Pct CLUB. ry 703 Holliy'd 576 Sacra'to 406 50 Portiand.23 39 .371 15 Se Seattle .22 39 .361 ERN _ASSOCIAT ~— awnee Smith - 8 27 2: 29 Mobile .. Atianta 20 33 “48 Chatt'ga 17 26 1395 Pad es es ae SS a 641 Montreal 20 at 488 9 (337 W422 9 525 Jer. City 14 23 ‘378 ON STATES LEAGUE. . Pet. CLUR, Meridian . Rouge ‘3 32 24. ~ - Zi ® oe oF wr 1 acing lt 1 1 COTTO 421 0 24 4 _nideradu 14 5 as oe CLUB. revep t 74 Soutien Minor aah opens EA “re a ae New Haven. Hart 4. ; eee. é: Sorineticld. 7 (11 in- gs 7: P tg st idence. 5. Allentown. Ste field. 10. STERN LEAGUE. Tulsa. 20-10: Wichita. 8-0. aha at Des Moines. rain. lahoma City. 3: Topeka. 2 ver. 7 eblo, 6. TEXAS LEAGCUE_ Fort Worth. 4-12: Dallas. 7-8. F Beaumont. 6: Houston. + ‘ Wichita Falls: 4. EAGU PACIFIC L. GU E. Los Angeles. 4-1 attie. 3-2. Oakland. 19: Hollywood. 3. issions, 12: Sacramento. Me San Francisco. e.. Terre Phan ay » a = E., (10 in- Quincy. 7 (10 innings). me. 8: eight champion, is to rep- cathe MG sorta. “called first. inning, the K. of C. against Roy | rain. THERN ASSOCIATION ~ *, Se Veg Athletic Little Rock. 6: New Orleans, 1. enfield, Til, in a duel| Memphis. o: . N Nat 5-0: Atlanta, 3-1, 35 pounds. ante 8; altanoora. 3. .. “nother bout Eddie Boxley. F pov ney STATES LEAGUE of Columbus feather- lw - A egy is to face Dan “Durso,| Baton Rouge Rw . ye ad A. A. U. bantam cham- | ans Cr ‘TRAL LEAGUE Club. of the Flori Olympian Ath- , Erie. 5S: Srrintrfield. 1. Fort Warne, 6: Akron. 5. CpEO. KOTSOHAR OG |} ‘ and White Sox by 8 to 1 here today in th ern i circuit against Danny Dugan in the third with two on, while Ruth’s agro poke wus directed at Grady Adkins | Schang a pass and Wallie regis- in the eighth with Gehrig on base. | tered when O’Rourke doubled past CHICAGO. _|third. Trying to bunt, Melillo i ae 2 * - =e oe. 4 e popped out. Kress then. walked 7 aac o ches 4 . ; liand, after Stewart had flied out. 4 rs ‘ () } ian an"): tee’ oe ES eae (| Blue popped one over short on Taitt rf. -4 © © 2 %O UW} which Cronin and Goslin got their Watwood cf rie ft 0 4 () oS. ae . f= . eae 5.9 ] 1 mi © | signals crossed, the resultant sin- Aut . wésseex 4 0 0 ° 0 0) “ ed “4 hag phy hs 4 a a 2 0 | | gle Jetting O’ Rourke over. WE 0 5% anne 1 hs ee Cae ee Stewart Pitches Out of Hole. Adkins D ..... Oo 0 © © 1 (1! In the last of the sixth, Stewart Totals ......31 1 6 24 1% 2 had a mighty narrow escape. llag- Batted for Bat oe ghth inning stead walked as a starter and went nm Bw OO. A. ‘to third o ‘ronin’s single, the Cpenbe Fg .es 4 1 1 4 0 oF . a ~ a . Robertson 3b 4 1 ] 1 2 0| latter proceeding to second on the ag a a 2 8 ‘ “ ©) throw to third. Judge's pop was e+e eetee =) we ~~ ° i . Oe o Oo Oo oOo 0 ©} caught by Melillo and Hayes took : *) "> ” *” ‘a . e . essert “hb .--5 £ 2. & & 6 9) @ third strike. That eminent bar- Grabowski c .. 3 o ° 6 , 4 rister—Catcher “Muddy” Ruel, a Hoe «+4 65 69 8 1 {dangerous hitter, was passed in- —_ — — -— = =—/tentionally to .fill the bases after Totals ..... 2 i. ee ee eT ct | Score by innings: |W ae Burke accepted a_ third Chicago .... ..9 00000900 1l— 1} Brew YOR nae oe .S 300004 ee An | error by Cronin led to a third Runs batted in—Ruth 2. Lazzeri 5. Du-! rocher, Kerr. Two-basee hit—Robertson,| >t Louis run in thé seventh. me rune Laaeeel, nase. ‘ | O’Rourke, first up, was safe on m G ski. fat , n , : ain ; + ew pags Ae ae Chicago 7 7. Base oe this misplay. Melillo sacrificed him balle--Off Dugan. 3: off oyt. 2: offi; ’ . ; Ww Adkins, 3. Struck out—-By Host. 4. Hits along and Kress scored him ith —Off Duean. 5 in 7 innings: off Adkins,| a clean double to left. 2 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Dugan. After Myer had flied out in the Umpires—Dinneen and Nallin. game—l1h. 45m. CUBS’ ERRORS ENABLE GIANTS TO WIN, 7 TO 4 CHICAGO, } fieldi Giants win the first game of their West Mays was knocked out in the fifth, but old Jack Scott saved the day for t went Giants now have won nine of their Browns Defeat Senators, 5 to 4, With Squeeze Play the Yankees to defeat the @e opening game of the VWest- nvasion. Lazzeri hit for the Time of ‘1.—Rageged shelped the June ng by Chicago ern invasion by 7 to 4. Carli he Clan McGraw. the route for the Cubs. Guy Bush Thg — Jast 10. NEW YORK 7 “aes [eye See ee E. Roush ¢«f ...:. 3 1 1 2 n it) Welsh if . — ] 3 0 a} ids Getrom Bb . 4 0 1 0 be ft a i ee 2 n i I 0 ly ie re ad 5 1 .. ee 1 se oi oe 4 n 1 } ] Jackson se . | ] ] Q 2 n O'Farrell ¢ > 1 S 7 0 0 | arn ©. oe ane e n 1 oO) ra ¢ 2 0 0 2 a | ele | Totale _. . 34 7 38 738 . 3% 0 | *Cuyler out, ‘hit by own batted ball. | CHICAGO. i a ae Oo LAT ee McMillan 3b 4 ] 7 } 4 S% Heathcote rf... 4 1 | of 4 n Oo) nS er 4 0 1 a 1 | Hornsby 2 . 4 n 2 5 6 1 | Witson cf = a) 3 n no! Grin m Ib — n 1 i j oj Sehulte ¢ ....- + 1 ye 0) eee 2 I ‘s) 2 5 : DD ccesces sa 1 ee Soe Fp Moore ...... eye ee eee ie 0 | lS | Ss 27 Ze 4) *Batted for Bush itn ninth. Innings. 2345883789 . New York ... 190f 1338 OD On, Chicago ...4......9001300 06 O—4 Runs oatted 12>—Hornsby. McMillan. Mass. Welsh. Curler, Heathcote Lindstrom. Sacrifi Twe-baer hitse—Horneby. strom. Chicaro 10. Nex York —FBush &. Bech to Hornshy to Grimm © Hits— Off Mars. 6 in 41-3 innings: off Seott. in 42-3 innine*. Bush pitcher—Secott, Kurth ice hite—Welsh. Lindstrom Roush ° Welsh. Sott. . Struck eut—By *. by Seott 3. f Base on balls Double ntars May 7, Seott 4 a ae Hi: br pitcher—Br Wild citch—Breh, Wirnine Tmpires—Kiem Marcr- and Jorda. Time of game—Zh. 22m. Ott. in them to cne hit and that by Blue, first up in the game. Brownie saw ahead with a pair. Burke handed Washington half, Rice singled right and sailed to third when Gos- lin hit safely through the box. Rice scored on Filagstead’s sacrifice fly to Manush and the score was tied iwhen Cronin punched a triple right center. lin entire distance but was flagged at the plate on Schulte’s throw confines of the park. first and two were out when, on the hit-an-run. Schang singled. Ma- nush tried to score and was out by nian eyelash. o{ithe last half. !a homer to right and when Hayes | ‘followed with a double, went in and stopped the Senators. second for 7 . 16 games. May relieved Ash dur- | # At a 4)— Ev. Bows ei... ing the seventh, and received my bis ne ac pg ce GI ee | MRS. IS. CALLAHAN credit for the victory. The win- ning run came in the eighth. OF CALIFORNMIA 19 Smith walked, Dressen and Allen A WOotrted scored the third baseman with a BRORSE WOMAN Se a RE ee UG Tv Se Wks | Smith held the Reds scoreless TARO Hout TH t | until the fifth. ———. BOSTON. ' A wees Ce oie . Maranville ss .. 2 v 3 ae — — Maguire 2b .... 4 0 1 Oo o i ge re 3 1 2. &q 0 0 ares eS .-6@ 1 S Ss. ~g Mueller }f ..... 3 0 0 P| a ” a SS 1 0 0 0 hy 0 Richbourg rif 6 4. Os. i5 8:8 | eee re Yee o> ise Ge ee | SaPIOT © vesove ae ee So ae Se | xHarper ..ceoes 1 0 0 0 DD 0 Spohrer €C .cco-e 0 1 1 ‘) 0 R. Smith p .... 4 1 1 0 $ 0 Totals. ...- 32 “2 1.—Phila- phia, with a bombardment of ne runs made it two straight Hurst hit for the circuit twice Whitney and Lerian It was Klein's the season, leadership of both the visi- effective on the and was was PHILADELPHIA, AB, zg 8.0 & & Thompecs DW ..4 . UU" 2 4 £2 Owvoul if ..... 5 1 :.. 3 ee ae See: ee 5 1 1 4 0 $ Hurst Ib ..... J 2 3 4 u ‘ Whitney 3b Pe ee Se 1 2 ee meee 80 cvsh eee 4 1 1 6 6 Friberg 66 s § 1 1 J 2 Lerian ¢ oe § 1 1 6 0 " Denes © cacoce & (SS. 3 19 = 2 oe — = _—_ -—— -_— -_ Totes . «és ta 35 S 33 @ 4..4.4 PITTSBURG. i AB, KR, H, 0. A. E. } Bertel CB oiuccon ek 2S ee Se kL. Waner cf ... & 0 | 4 0 ! P. Waner rf.... 3 u u 3 0 Traynur Jb ... & 1 2 vu 2 f Grantham 2b... @ 1 1 3’ 32 ; OE ee ae Be Be et d Sheely b > “ee 4 1 1 10 0 ‘ Hargreavesec ...3 @ 1 5 1 Linton © «e.ecs 1 u v0 v0 v0 Petts O: sccve a Te uv ‘ @ a SJomes weeeeee 2 UCL DO Irame p ...++.. Ll 0 0 0 1 ; Preach 8 cacee &. © 9. OS —— -_- eee Sei —= = , | PEP Heh 36 412 27 Ww ® *Batted for ies fy ~ seventh. Innings. 3 “ 567 es Philade! la * snow 2 VU 31 1 Pittsburg . .... VUUU0UZB1LOIL Runs batted in—Klein 2, L. Waner Hurst 3. Brickell) 2, Th e Leri Two-base a ‘ Three- tham. AND BEAT TIGERS, 11-2. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, June 1.—The Philadelphia Athletics continued | a winning ways today by de- eatigg Detroit, 11 to 2. The league must scatter their blows and weaken the entire Derby fiter- | tok the first game of its series est. The jockey clubs of the with the Red Sox here today, 3 to 2. Two of the Indians’ runs were INDIANS GET ONLY SIX BOSTON, prizes of $325,000, two third | runs, Simmons getting two, and prizes of $162,500 and two | Haas and Reyashow the fourth prizes of $87,500. There oe ae é A. ot are 340 consolation prizes. ; The toh i Derby is the greatest and ‘most Rice ef cea ! é 0 ; x popular betting event in the pt de ian, 3 08O(«€U8 8 ; a world’s history. We may say that | alexander 3p ce Ss oe i 7 the great Calcutta and Stock SeMente Woe ‘ : 4 ‘ 2 ' Exchange pools-have done more ~ hoe Gee 3 4 to broadcast the fame. of the Whitehill} coe @ 4 4 = English Derby than all other | °Yothersil.., 2 9 9 G0 @- 8 considerations connected with its Totals * .....88 39 © 24 160 TH history and maintenance. "Batted ~ Ae And yet, dear lady and dear | Bishop 2b areee $ 2 -$,°8 sir, subscription pools are what es th “wees : ; $ we, in this country, describé in [Simmons if....4 2% 38 i horror stricken tones as a “lot- > = bg oe r : 0 . tery”, one of the commonest Mer an 6 * ee ¥ 4 forms of gambling prohibited by Peres fe oy Se late. ; *) ctl 3". @ Frittered Away. Totaie rs dete. * . me: 0g ig ry ee re og” HITS, BUT WIN, 3-2 June 1.—Cleveland and agree on @ progressive se- unearned, and Morris held them to ries of 3-year-old stakes, with a six hits. clay ° Derby as the climax, to be run A ; at one and one-half miles, in avener 7 oes ; midsummer, and for a consider- /aAverill cf .. a 1 able purse—say $100,000. The ng a “ e race should be at equal weights if pee for all, with séx allowance for a © < fillies and ver a eligible. Sites Pee. sel o 6666 . Totals ......30 3 € 27.33 @ A National Derby. a ES N. : UCH a race might be called | Rotprosk cf .-- : . the “National Derby.” And | opine *’” if some form of “investment” | willicms i¢°""* ¢ wg could be rigged up by the law- 5. A g-- : 2 ers of the turf to legalize an Tod ; éank P 2. imitation of the Calcutta pool, Gite gat | then the public would take a 4 oe tee $ : ’ genuine interest. : Meving ¢ ....- 6 The Kentucky Derby comes Wire Basins: ¢ b néarest to it now. But it is not Bigelow eurda . Sake. ¢ a proper test because it comes 3% 2 UH iit « ¥ | = ereeree 8 e nnn itis = z ‘J ie Ah, ) oe Pe _ he mien mee — <tr Fees phe gage wee 2 Fs te Se ; oe dads at $ ha Sie es LA sa iiled cs nal RS

Page 24

| S1.LOUIS POSI-UISPAILH ) ROSE OF SHARON WINS 55TH RUNNING OF $10,000 KENTUCKY - a LADY BROADCAST | F airmount Derby Winner and His Jockey | F IELDS’ FIGHT Official Fairmount Charts ‘ROC q “TS SECOND AND seme TO BE HELD AT coc gunsuuitocettiattebe se wan ee WINS AND PA ONLY ATHLE } | ee bv Trap Rock-Langollen. Trainer, E, MeCuan. Time. .23 4-0, :48 2-5, gclG,. 4 ES SNS: . ae sus | Value_to_ winners $700, $200, $100, | | 7 2 aN Se ie ! Buvivaient | ' ’ ‘ ~ ; . ' " dds : : " % te AT see ee 2 bay a — \ ~ rh. es 2 ee pan " te, ESE, Sawer ae la HORSB. Fin. Jockey. 14 M, Meyer ae | Jim Crow > : ¥ : } ) ae , “ * er . : ‘pal Sa : f : Jackie Fields, the Los Angeles | Nevermore. . oe SVS ss 2 * p> : 3 eer nb ‘at gga ei sb ode $ eo ; SS , % | welterweight, who wi e intro- “Er a -_ é Be SS RF : 7m nm ” % A ey ee 5 | Pocket Mouse Te . ar ane A eam ——— | ‘ oe" V. Smith 1.19 Those to ‘wh Smith Om a e. : iS kK, Horvath 7.» brought back fond ney LOU } we 5. pre-prohibition days 4a ALL ST.. on Kock and Rye in ¢ race at the Madison Kes IN T RACK By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 1.—D. E. Stewart's 3-year-old filly, Rose +. kh * So. See ce Begg Tag Pe . ee PO June 19, will show his wafes iN | efenman ‘last night were rewards of Sharon, carrying top weight of « ee mene: Nik gk. NES ae a i > eo, Boo the Battery arena, located at Grand *Field. | | came in first and paid @ : h ions of ” ope > elew | a Ts aS “a eee + % > “EN ee ae : Jim Crow, showing a liking for the going and away fast. moved into good lead ' follow ing champ 121 pounds, captured the Kentuck) : : gett rage Nr te eS 4 at “ or, , Se . boulevard and Caroline street, | soon after the start and holding on well, just lasted. Nevermore. much the best. wars a $2 ticket. bf HE ing records of er see eeesere Sent OF the Clos | : - ee fx | . | : ; according to announcement last | showed a go ad fe > ee ; ; sages ee over the track and came strong in the stretch when urged bard. Pocket Mouse began crowd estimated at 16 athletic carnivals: ’ £ ‘oadc: : : oe age. night fr fatchmaker Jack Tip- | tiring in last sixteenth. mer Te tg ae meeting. Lady Broadcast from the | Se ae ‘3 sf é oe Ee ae Pt | * a. . ae: ght from 3 p bee aeemuie aald: dies. Crow. whe 014.66. place $5.06, show $4.52; Never- attended. es 100-yard dash Willliam B. Caldwell Stable, was second, and! Rae ; ee. fer e er, eager a ae See 8 a pett, who stated that he com pleted more. place $3.06. show $2.08: Imperator. show $5.92. Another good price ~? a%).vard dash—Hudson Current, the well-played favorite) | " a a Be & ~ $ See, ; ; SECOND RACE—81000, claiming, %-year-olds. five furlongs: Start good, won “¢ Wz. aes k R. s naa ns Stabl ae og 5 . = re mer a Me a e Ss arrangements yesterday for the use easily. place driving Went to post 2 as at post one minute. Winner. _ a to holders of win tic ‘ 440-yard dash—Gorman B from the t. S Clar ta e, Was . ; : . , Je ‘ ms . : Bd of th etitdoor arena ' by Supremus-Sister Emb ble m. Trainer: L. Stivers. Time. :°4. 1:03. Value eighth race which asa X third. The race was worth $10,080 | SES Sagi. } ; e eo, to_winners, $700 first. $221 second. 3114 Renita Mickey Concern and jae $s0-yard dash—Gorman to the winner. Ten horses started. ae ta sia = se 5 ae | Tippett had planned to book his SORSH : pp e Jock yo rey $26.40 for $2. . ae Mile run—Clifford Lewis, Rose of Sharon, away well, but tay | ¥ e Se oy ae % : ee ee first outdoor show June 18, but 51. ek in. Jockey. ids to tT. Desuite: . hurd! M | e: pee: : ‘¢ | Lady Emblem 13 A, Yerrat . a , i 120-yard high hurdies— h dvised that the batt | a wv") held in stout restraint during the e was advised tha le battery 18 | Gotta Gonow i... Sine | FIRST RACE—Thre i Wi used for drill purposes on Tuesday | Ruth Long 5 wists: ot 1 920-yard low hurdles— first five furlongs, began moving | A. Pendergrass : Bronze Effigy ...... Perjury ran. Gallant Red was ge 7 Pole vault—Honore Somr Broadcast was taken back in the| a long list of victories in Eastern nently f t the , held li in the stretc) Perjury began fast, “a e€ or most of the way and held on we n the stretch, rj e Irish Side .. 3.80 3 Javelin throw—Floyd Ke against Fields in the main event | Gonow. place $4.06, show $3.54: Ruth Longe. show * i et a * ~ ve > cruise, !] ~iDme Srrs iS Bayo tee *. © “we ey A —se & al * 4 dficed to local fight fans in a 10-/*Mrs. Snyder | Golden Top round contest on Wednesday night, | Forefather vr T. Wagnon &- EE. Johnson ue J. Bollero 10 J. lavens J — ‘._*- = “_ =e we ” away slowly. . See og ee ee eee ee a he en ee ete L- —e a , = ~ + « “ elated nn : vite, eg ~ 4 erm ae ~e4 a ‘ eh A Meg HO ey " * nti + wo tay en Ror a 7 e wee Come eo ee > Sr 2 . oo a> > & wero —— i time ee ——_ *, - Vis ~% - a + ae tag ty tte te REP II Once Me, ri eee ‘ hehe te Pirate ~——s * > ~ ' « 6a ~ -& 1 - > a a - 7 - ty Rl Mag tty PG Re ” ~ ; 0 ae 434 C. Ponce 5.68 Cui i : =e 30 up on the far turn and continued | nights and that he would have to | qos Longhorn") 2° '108 M. Rose 19.07 | Husky Marilow ..°* °ooan Broad jump—Adolth E on into the stretch where she; hold his show on a later date. Thistle Jean .... 1 Lady Emblem showed a good liking for the gving and under hustling ride, began slowly and had eligible dog was added, Bi ; = Shot put—David Cook, Se first mile and then ridden to the | rings during the past two years, | but was allowed to drop out of it and will improve under an energetic rider, Thistle : bok a ; extreme outside of the track, where | ridden, after seemingly beaten. | St. * Discus throw—Paul Sible | i j | of his Battery program. . — See eae eee 3 ‘qenr-olds and up, rg and og pan ae wnitees and Tea Taster also ran. ? f ‘ ; | i ? tart go wou ving, piace same. Vent to post ~ 5:U1. at post 1 minute. in- ai was scratched, 4 ae place money/y two lengths. Cur- Horner has not definitely ac- | .- ch. ¢ 4 by Sir-Martin-Berryessa. Trainer, L. Gentry. Time, :25, :50, 1:16, THIRD RACE atorite: Le By cepted terms but telegrams from | 1:45 3-5. 1:52 3-5. Value to winners, S700. $200, "S100, Stanhope Still a 4 "tot Af . i Equivalent {Mount Coal : In an effort to ascertain W rent, away fast and the pacemak- > : eg "2 : Sa ae bark a nat . ee “ cr Pie a Ee PRs SER our . 3 ee x : Manager. Ji Brons h be oe pei cee ie I ager Jimmy Bronson have as- , . : ;, ' , at 2, ___ HORSB. _ WT. PP. ST. : Str. . Jockey. Odds to 1. Pat ges 4 in ‘rims it a stars af the St. Louis District hi be M. P tle COVEr wcosess 109 ‘ , ~ J. Parmelee > a FOU RTH we ey t te was 8 eed enow back during the early running tO | Prey Re aces SS we ii RS ae ets spit Mae Syed % en re ~ ; ee ote he. oa ees Satisfactorily adjusted. Head Cover ... x . 2 os F oO. Clelland é Rock and Rye .... a é only one a hle P y lai get in fourth money. - pe ee ee ESE gp OMNES Se ee, ey In the event’ he fails to land |Th¥, att oe es Vv: Seuthh / Bare, colatreain bbe s were 11 other champions acc The winner's time was 1:51 flat. pees Pe ce cae #. , Se See eke ee RR Oe nag ES BS Oe Horner as Fields’ opponent Tippett | Juniors Nurse ..... ; . ; J. Caveus a Roe “30 4- 10. ' House’ Wan The basis for selection of t * Sons aig So ae a Pigg ae Spe FE SR MM sign ke Mg a a ee eM tas : ; ee ie Ve, ee > ae ; " inite Demand, Good Bri Sota Se Rie SS KS Stated that he will sign Billy Light Linger showed a liking for the going, broke slowly. but moved into lead with | 214 Sharper aoe ran. nigade, Li superlative group was achieved a rush and hard urged in the stretch, outstayed Jenny af Latter becan well, a: and with more experienced? rider. would have won. War FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteens Listing the results of all the a She paid her backers $8.18 for a oo ve NS FSS EES. Re Bee PEt cee a SR Pa es : LE LEI | 3 of St. Paul, Joe Trabon of New | faced close up gntire race, Thistle Bov showed a good effort. Hawke's Gold owe cee $2 mutuel ticket. > Orleans or Clyde Chastain of Grail was gaining stoutly in the last furlong. aar'had no mishaps. Huey was always far ont of it and showed a dull effort. Jimmie Jamestown ee coun Jetes in six track meets and oy teers ee . _— “ ee > _ ly egal yt ll, ~ It —- **-* ~~ Texas, to trade punches with the Junior's Nurse was beaten off from tbe firet face a. on 69.64: 3 ¥ 40 ae ; 3 wince show enny Dean, e, :33 4- ileourt’s is done in a regu Other mount Derby on a muddy track before 15,000 persons. The photograph shows him before the! Fields is now in Chicago, tuning | ing them, as s ’ , ' FOURTH RACE—$1200, St. Louls enna. 3-year- olds and up, six furlongs— 3:54: at post 2 minutes. SIXTH RACE—Futurity: —=—= ing at the same time for his world | !5:)R¢ ‘ , = “en 2.3 3-5, :48. 1:151-5. Value to winner $450. $250.50, S14-. ' ace Re it @ne for fourth. J. Berry Greenock . Hainsworth the 220 and 440 yard 4 ARL EITEL, owned by Alderman John Coughlin, of Chicago, yesterday afternoon won the Fair-/ Los Angeles scrapper. $2.00 mutuels paid: Linger, win ips jud tand after th h place $7.94. show $9.26: War Grail. show $3.8 can, Kash Karess, Hard-A-Sta es stand after the ra a : iain} . . ce, with Jockey R. Jones receiving the floral wreath of triumph. up for his local debut and prepar- | Start good, won driving, place same. Went to post at 2 a feet; that is, five points for fi Rac Results 15 by. Man O’ War—Star Fancy, Trainer. S. M. Henderson. Time, ee 9 00 YS ing $| }| championship bout with Joe Dun- Equivalent . ; RACING ENTRIES }dee. the Baltimore Italian, ‘whom HORSE. wT. Str.. Fin. Jockey. ; , Ti é Swe German Broe of R velt ga i , ote (rater Ship .scceees . | é he will battle over a distance of | $is'« D » Weather clear; track fast. ; Nb. Permian R. Cramer FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: At Fairmount. : At nian apnea : At Thorncliffe. Detroit arena on the night of July Shasta Lad c E. Allen 2: il} DEMPSEY "irs 2-year-old maidens. First race. $1100. claiming, maiden 11. Though Dundee is officially | Judge Murphy A. Yerrat x Ti rf * ‘Tor . en. Hudson Hellmich of Sole ith Doth ae reac ; led to make the grade in Buncarrig also ran. Winner, ch. f.. 4, three for second, two for third At Belmont R. Russel = . — . Be . u b 15 rounds at Floyd Fitzsimmons’ | Saepelione " m ag _ the! individual laurels Sy] HbBoojum ‘(L. McA 3-5 i By J. i. - | vear-olds, five furlongs: _|the world’s welterweight titlehola- | Lucky Hit MER IB) ks second Aa ed 7 ‘Sar, Se Uieeenennsice (Ek. § ee. 1. Develdarb. Thistle John , : ’ + | Betty » “Lady Lovise...102, Kentucky G..112 ee rt Helen. . | | e a Sistership began fast and under gvod handling ra into lead in first quarter at er Tields is recognized by the /anq holding on gamely in stretch, held “Poly safe. Latter was well up during entire | Bison also 00-yard dash, being EIGHTH ° RACE—Futuri illiam Freschi of Webster. H aburn (W. Garner). Time, :59 1-5. aMaya, Lasting, WSkibo. Dainty Miss. ie i ra Mbt ..105 Nausica U5) Sensation 114 Captain. ethers Choice. *Jim Ormo 0 er: ae , ‘vip? ) Ormont. 5 . S Sanarion . “ . | National Boxing Association as the | race, but lest ground by being forced to race wide, finished gamely. Hypoluxo was M well up throughdut and outstayed Greenock in closing striies, Greenock showed Odd Ba npoeeen see 26. ich easily paced the field in Stellaries, aPolyfo Cygnet Walt, ° «fT: . . soy oth oe gga W Pais ance, DH. ¢. Miss Rosedale, Gov. Seth, The Thistle Jobn,../ 11! Patti Loulse . ...105) Sunview i ’ dainty Miss/._ j 5 Pi ~ |) : “ a OND SRE Runt. | is “¢ J. (i ? Ping |B sod Y Doneru Dilvels | real champion. | Sood speed, but was in close quarters and timidly ridden. Shasta Lad had no mis- | & . Bangle (A.C. Bostwick .12-5 even 2-5! 3. Thistle Princess, Essie, Chris, > see panes : S BORGO wera es _— haps. Judge Murphy swerved out in stretch. Lucky Hit was far out of it from | SUR. Side BP. lass 8 Geose Sten. "108 | econd race, S1L1U00. claiming. 3-year- , ‘the start. Time—29 4-5. * Jimmie Mi Qc eae es and up, first division, seven furlongs: RAIN HALTS STARS $2 mutuels paid:. Sistership, win Do 64, place $6.08, show $4.60; Poly, place pets A Se old | Speed) 3 All Have Broken a Record. “4 ' i Beelzebub (R. ween) a -o 4-5 Paschen | Canterpury (G@ W. Bost- ! it SC ‘ -— Second race—$1000. clai 3-y toyal Cause ! aver rick 1-2 | 4. KNIGHT C,OOMMANDER|! olds and f ming, 3-year- C, anes see yon del thee ee | $6. 14, show $4: Hypoluxo, show $6.4 P uP, six furlongs: whee} {ent els ‘ | GAME WITH MEMPHIS; | NINTH RACE—F ixe-sixt All of the athletes listed in t 3:48 2-5. Saorstat, Malversine. Lieut. Russel, Herade. *Son Ami 4 “sandy Hampton. rr | Rex Musearu u. . The Runt 3 Wrenc 115} Botanic .... 0 3100 steigh Shot “1941 FINAL CONTEST TODAY Four of Spades ....10.6 frack events have broken at le * Battleship Gray (D. Brice) 6-1! eee ve aes o Curate ( G 2.5 . er | , Braybant 10} Polygamia a, Final | will be found a one d of this section. ) Lie #% . of the runners have bettered Third race, $1100, claimaing,” ‘S-year- | postponement ] on yA P of the St. Louis Stars’ | won easily, place driving. Went to post 4:52. At post J minute. inner, ch, TEN ‘ ee | T 5. 7" RACE—Futuri The work of Robert Nevin 3, wi Fire Boy 'yesterday. The fourth and > ~~ em +r wes te De Ne ee ~ “ a * “2 Bryce and Eider also ran. . . RACE Sven furiones), 5. Tannery, | Omarflo, Meridin- | ‘Meri HAS) Wrench, «os. Botanic (The chart of the fifth race, the Fairmount Derby, | £205.,..°4 wp caplet tes ie ene ba eee oe Curate High (As Robe fey 6. J D M of the) > have. “oe Ee obert- - venny ean, Macks Baby, Bourbo .124 ‘ ; lo ’ 11 9 Perfect Model.” [108 | olds and up, second division, seven fur- + aly, ple arian Went te nie eS ee y game with the Memphis Red Sox/|f, 3 by King Gorin-Pimenta. * Trainer, S$. G. Baker. Time. :24 1-5, :481-5, 1:16 1- Sur . _ Christian Brothers’ College, Fic HIRD 1 “4H “Uncommon Goldl04 *Governor Seth..116/ Autumn Fire .. le bie : Knapsack ses ses 11 | Chicaal - Rain and wet grounds caused | +> , of Ke istin me marks. Stretcher. Sup rciomn, we Maryland. Charming Lady. 105 | longs: to ~ ? find) | Value to_ winner $700, second $242. third $128. E uivale t 3 . S . ~ : we be . z Kern of Clayton, David Cook T p eo 1:8 lal Wizard. Sun Meadow, . Llsoard, Russel Gardner. Th : eo. Third race—$1000. claimin : OURTH RACE—One and one-quarter Red. pr mile and 7u vards: Ferner ee | Buck cky ae pear hy an f th ies ‘i | gnes Wynn... 96 r cave See ok Te nae oe RCDSCRION S00) HORSD. _ WT. _ ST. % % __Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1, Time. :29 3-5: °° Loat ' Honore Sommers of Soldan - +E, Ambrose ) ee wO-l 8-1 4-1 B I OUIS 7 MES | *Confid tial a ” . | Peter Wrack (R. O'Don- 1 “fp - VILLE TE IES | Red Robe wihee it oBrienns art +4 106 a. St eee | this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the/| Anna DOE. cones ou scn 2 1¢ A, Yerrat Buck. ‘Hareenio. Th Vina . | roa istle John, Panivana, Betty | Chicola Of ee ee Pandy Li ils i ) Aig 2. 3 4 “2 ; 109 Elly Ney 0 tars’ Park, Compton avenu nd | Elizabeth Bolia ween eee ae knockin also ra (A, 2* gecuma) 1-2 agwin. *Th histle Princess. 965 *Buckwa 101} . Lo Rowuhes cae r tops 0 Donn Bon .. 5 —_—_ 5 Adolph Boettler of Country LE 2:082-5. Sunfire. Sortie, 7 Seti Dian Sunnyport 1 arie Somte if.108 Hot Pepper 104 | Market street. The locals won the ee 1 234 O. Clelland : 05 , was particularly encouraging, si iaamt Carvins, Hovor, Doli n Mea ak arling, The Runt, ‘ Fourth race—-$1 000, olhiiadiann “the | eae ag race, $1100. ete vel | ore game of their doubleheader wJs = 4 Se fe ounc UG rvulet oo i Sez » | sO 2-5. bd . > F , 2. Time. PEK >. 5. dye cr Jonn J. Wil- ; |Mary land. 'Ginger Red. aPrinces Mar- Lionucarted : ke my it 5 «ne a eee “ | Billy Donaldson, former umpire —— Sa ral iy Mary E en oa shies gh ome sojourn ame ernan ure. emonade. | we ; * ‘ : soca 6 coe RO asc 7H oa JRSBD “' op ¥ ‘ 3 nsthution. Sit isek Soe Gaenich Lad ‘Wonderful | 7 Salutation Theo. Red, Russell aW. M. Ingram entry, | QS wickley Sta} le a pt ' jin the Negro National League, will Tay unt WT PP. ST. 2 Str. Fin, Jockey. QOddstol, f[ Third ¢ Quick cal ja grooming and select ‘dean Sixth race—$1000. claimin 4. "a iath rave, SILUU. claimin " Miles Prior ees , : 5 y 4 J, Cavens a. bo Alon ulck Cc - ; g. 4-year-olr ¢ ng. 4-year-olds | Present his junior ball team known | Bine Blood pceukn ) 24 6-H, Gonzales sua s oleate | Tierney should be heard “* | 4 Mission Relle , Rody cing later White : i oo aoe Lf el -* 7 ee ta eg ee - Agapanthus. Moboz and Commissioner Han- Gardher. non also rap. ’ }and up, fillies and mares. one mile and 7 and up, ove mile ald vune-sixteentt -_ ~ BELMOAT PARK SCRATCHES. At Belmont yates: ses a d 70 “Kosciusko eees y Ducisti UNA ¢ - as the | Orn Powell Post No. 77 lenges Mle ny ae x ‘ J. Parmelee +. Robby D 1—Kai Feng. t—Weeburn. 4—San ‘ , Jane _. ee SNe | *spanieh Flyer sol ‘ ; - -+--f02| American Legion Juniors who will! Col. Bop MEL CS 2 aoe “ap 4 Jem Kate 4 ee Zee. . 5 Wee BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES. a Bre ker. +105 Nani. oo nT 2 h Flyer . : Sap ah éaneen tha Ori G ; : Pat Bot A. Terrat Jack Knight ‘5 Hellmich and Sommers , ‘ 1—(haron, Devil's Due. St. ‘ on A ee BUS ire , eer TTS © th ve Guy Vassar Post ay i coer 4 ’, Smith . Fourth race—Futurity: Be lived { blivi s- | 2—Polish. Foret ) as Fete Maryland. s eu 100 | Pace, 20U, claiming vear | N ? *Tom McCue : E. Johnson 2. y: ad n oblivion at the beginn At Thornciiffe. Sa-dack Hist time, Poplar reek. Hesitation ....11 Mack's Baby... | olds and up, one mite and one- pt agg 0. 143 American Legion team of | Paton . _ 11g: . ; R. Finnerty 35.; a ag 8 Mic F of this'season’s trials. since neit Weather clear; track fast ,,t-—Bradley's Peggy. Bonvie hhayyam., . 3 DP a v 7 ™m nites, zambov Hicky's R RACE—One and a sixteenth) T—Great Rock. Wheat Stick Dragon ,v ‘haron 112 “*Dancing | ditle Rumpus ..110 Nazdar hee 108) o , 1 qs" . 146. yy. fonts Oak Sumptuarv. Trainer: C. Irby. Time, sn 3-5, :98 2-5, Dixie yr aughnaught Mickey ecaune the javelin and 4 . hn ‘ Pa5 a a“ cing 'Roy al Equity Aas > Bunyora a “106 ) ( ountry ( lub gets under way to- third. 2-O. ). 5 Value to winners, $700 first. $s 00 second, $100 Lord Bur ¥3 throw nre not included in the frincees anta Sophia . -11y | day. Pairings have been made in Eauivalent Seventh ee nual field day. none of the : Y . | Ballyknockin ag high school stars placed tn eit 8: | . a divenzie (oltage Boy (Munden) sees 4.30 2.70) 1 St. arn ek Genial (Thomas)... .... 4:15 | At Washington Park. |- Hie yee: lus} PP mello’ . FS Shy Peter 118 | five c] HORSH PE Hine =_ | By LOUISVILLE TIMES, race. $1i Hyde “Park | ~ Seconda” lUSPikes Peak ix | t!Ve classes. RSH. av cmt __Fin. Jockey. Inc, Plain “Dealer. “Thy mon 1— Helen Kine. ¢ *han: T 76. Mow Mischiet he iment ee , AK. Switzer (10).Dr. "H. L. Niete Hand Or bigs 10 r RS , - ovine =f e: . T. Aston (10). , KF Ww »y 19 H. Hutton 23.9 , ‘e— ern , 100-YA — @ Mucker rman pg Dh fh W. : Ponimoi moved up steadily after gving haif mile and hard urged in the Seasit anl “Five ort Ww aon anomta “ R. Thomas at... ef om tee ” stretch, was up in last stride. Lord Valentine began fast, showed 108t early Mr. Hoo Do Twe o e er, eae ee Laun +12). rE, ae. ten) speed. but tired right at the end. Fanta raced forwardly for entire tip Ovean Joe Parton , S06 dan, second; Tierne Conrades (10)... .W. J. Taned Current tnder a listless ride dropped back to last place in first furlong. closed a | Flossie Mac oiver 7, St. im tremendous gap when urged ha and was going famons at the end. Up Melksham Bill Raji! oe. are tired | badly. @rightful was done after half a mile. and Or showed a d i ottort ee o2 mutuele paid—Ponimoi, win $26.06, place $15.20. show $9.00. Val- Tenth race—Futurity: entine, place $23.80, show $9.56: Fanta. show $5.5 8 ae > soy frig . a aa 4 6 ar FAIRMOUNT SCRATOHES. Allan Water 1—Tnele Boot. ttle Guinea. Erin Go Bragh, Realty, Florence, Kranz. Emphatic. | ates 1.60 J or 4—Timour., Kh ad * . ara, Jimmy Mor Jady Marie 4 Phillipe) » és 4 West Gan: King Madi. ‘Beauregard, : . — W oc ain mont i . 3:12 4-5. Table Talis, The Hi ath r Cartoon, Onup. Johan — Mack also Third race, $1 “al RACE—One and one-sixteenth | olds, one ee ane oe aenth: 97 % ss! ' $2.40 16.20 5.90 | Soiree. Ketchup and Ja s Folking 110 Sh: usta Relle .. 9 Home wood a ¢ 2.40 3 9-2 Bf : ‘ ck Savage also ran. , ye) hird race, s "00 at 2.10 4.65 een TH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | Mi rine 13 Aves G 107 | ater claiming. 3- $1200 olds Blackstone The. | . BMS | owt hed MT: ) La Paloma . 112 | longs: — a a or Lightview, Panuco. airy Maiden | ‘ourti $1 300. added. the Mitk- |\Brunette Pre. ] | " Se ran. . th. Pichon) Teer © Be 5S maid Handicap, J-year-olds and up. mares. ferred an on wah 112 RACE— Mile and an eighth: Amsterdam six and one-half furlongs: main course; olden Volt 119 K" BoUCKY eps tn vy MeNeil (Littles 7.15 38.70 8.05 (D. Connelly) eos tee ER. oS. bonnie I lev's | lack Spot ‘ Xty “ 11 eet. tileoamsy). 3°70) 62.807 Laneer (Dd, Dubvi ae eee eee 4. Khayyau) meen 134 Bowler i Black Patti ‘ 105 Rel Pate (McGinnis) Oss sas 50 hier Biats 49 4-5. Woolorae, “Marlboro, | Lac 126 Tinder 104 | Fourth race $1200. Grand Time, 1:54 2-5. Gay Parisian and Lac- r Dixon ile ran, pp. ifth furlongs, Widener c oe four and | 2-yeur-olds, five furlongs hy Opera House. T i course: imour 1 Li rembly (12) K. rehe is natter Anne . E. Haverstick Jr. (1554 +— Tempter. 4—Gold A : YT. oS C1) ja 10 uburn. 5=—-The Padre. 7——Caich Him, Dream Life, Run- ark, Clay Pigeon, Adams Apple. Cannon Club ; tarius also ran. mreRe eT SEVENTH RACE—One and = onc-six. ‘. CHURCHILL DOWNS. , Colossal Qunagh ; Bs ~-——-Master Samover. 5—Agincourt. §——!' Gay Past ...... Spinach 2 | nol Whara eile 4. Gaanel tia' vulsvi ' , ) more . tae ew Moran .. ri aon mn S. Db. Legear (4) eee . 'YOST’S DISMISSAL OF teenth: miles: 0 Hedgefeynee iSlate).... SAU S40 2.85 Coloratura. Hedemora, Louisville Loy. | Bud+ Broom zt De King ¢ aries (Thomas?) ... 5.00 4.00 Whisk Arrow, Junior C., Neptunics, 7—~— | Dunlin’s Son ...31”2 3 WSkirl ‘ _ "peat J 08 = a i (Patety } F a ths i. 4% Mayor Walker. W - wy re F ny ‘or eo ~ | olds cad ce ’ ‘ : + Spackler a4 } p Oe Harms (14) | 8S 4.5 dilly ‘arren, Dentaria Spearhea * Jack Cat ipbe ©, ex ; } : so Ki. Meyer (15)... Oo Sy] S. CH W | W rackell } Imperial ; hing Nadi F lattery 4| J. R. Fiorita (1 5). “ me kK nae’ %) | U. Davis up eam to Sail = oy pe | ; | C 1 INDORSED BY MICH Dear Lady. Wrackecn, Borough Monger At " . ale ran ‘ Washington Park. img Business _,.112 Royal Pan . » Wacker Drive “tas Replevin ...... . Blumeyer +13). Earl Meeks 4 Sixth race, claiming, 3-year- Dowagiac .... eaurecard , 110 | Mamniel (14)Dr. 6. J. Wilhelmi (14) : Fe By the Associated Press. THORNCLIFFE SCRA’ S. Weather cloudy; trac | : rCHE y; track good | and up. one mile: pe pests rare $1300, the Harris Theater, ,, ytke (14). -E. Pershell b) | W d d ‘ Oo). iP E. Conrades ny t PI f Ri ht a ARBOR, misc®. | e nes ay O ay or tg | The University of ch . mF rt - . Ors Pat pe . = Saas ~~ — ~, » : FIRST RACE~— storuny Hot Pepper. 3—Foreflead, Lette: eae gaan Six burtpuye: arr te ay Dawn .., aoa see J-year-olds, one mile and 70 oe rie “ s Conrades (Lo iP, . Haeuesier >») ladley .-P. CC. Blumeyer - Bix. Frankman. T7—Sewanee, Cedar Crest. : . Captain J. 8. Jones) 386 ” 72! ‘3 , ....309 Sanford Pete 11° | 4 ; ar- Huretland . Handlan oy me r ‘ | » Schu ‘ E. P. Waxne | M f F h f _in control of athletics te Bei oe E _ To Meet French for TOP) sermt siniene’ Directo At Churchill Downs. | Time .1:13. Christie F lanagan. Genghia | M Spectacular ... . 10 le . .171 *Haymaker | Khan, Riffratt, Joe Engel, Chatterneiia | Mapmistes .... Crovden 7 ~eennic .. an * Woodgain TAO FIRST RACE—Six and one-haif fur. | #80 var | Ree creation 1: "107 | Tamina 1s: SEC OND RK. Ch —F sive furlongs: | ive pounds allowance cisimed Seventh race, $1200. the Cc The Er pine **Seven pounds allowance claimed. clfiming. 3-year- -olds Ph ye Beat Rae yen ob * -ii-"__"1-9,,.....— CRP > Zoe Ee> Soe Middle Tempic . ; oe i Relline Ande reson). na ~t) i im ae oes ; Sun Eclinse . ; ; Q See eee ee Vimont H. Yost’s action in ou a a i . 4 Hi “’ 5 : rn e Ed 2 = > 2 ; ee haw Sadness comdl “ —~ . Sty ap ih D~ sO Fp ~ tee ee? — sii i a —— - “~—- e ~. De ahd ae oS ky o-2398.93u3""-2 SO~899 299999 32239-%u - we M . > te ~~ ; ' —" " Tt ytheg” Radia en ieee net - ” a = ” . os pte 82Susoea ver 8Seo8 zoe 3227 cae tt ae rd ENE) NO RN ANE rie nnghate a eee eneeeee Ek em llama rommicisise TR RT OSS MRI, SE Sa EN teed sis re ~:~ V = - pila i i ee a s538.7: ss “a~—Feoeu“wee SASS sastsis, Seeuu~unse--nuundBSesees™ | ry 44O4-2-22ve00 or euensasaep af hed hho | kek oe | ;: 3% — aRpposeare) 26.54 7 ¥ | Hoot Agnes (H. E, | Weather clear: track fast . on) ‘tiecse C10 Oe Oe f c rac ast, and one furlong : Phelan (D, | idion Tobin al- . > ohn Peel .. Sit. Bole. ent t e L . Wieman from his position » Lady _ dimmalee, Purple Sand, ‘ Bs By the Associated Press. ball coach. pane Brholignt Grandma G.., | Jones) 6 ra © 45 , ° 2 Helen E 105 *Onup aie en sm “as me, 1:00 3-5. Full Tide. High Grave |> R | aRpereniieg ii. Je e. claimed. 7D ae ie ND RACE—Five and one-half fur-| ity. Passalong and Molly Seth al r ’ ) acing or ou § Weath n ce. claims ies | ie en ae “p Fingers | se. RAC E—Six “am ty oe ensehuielshiigaaneatnimmcnianaaenmsesn | er ee ~~ mes ae * he be 18) 4° | Sener Hees: ~~ aepsient American Zone campaign by adding two) | Was announced that i — ’ n adi (kK, ‘ - ’ ‘more Victories os : SDs Dubin) “™ 583 4:72 | pehroPahires --4.60° 3.10 2.58 At Fairmount. / SIMPSON TIES WORLD ' to its long string and completing its rout of Cuba, | would be retained as assigt Dominic asters & | Fannie (F, Douglas. 0.26 i74 Vt) _the gast challenger on this side of the Atlantic, fiv tech fessor of physical ed jon | re. oe nl tiand. “as : Golden vs (R. Ayraud yes 4.9% Weather THRER-LIG track fast. MARK FOR THE CENTURY ! fen yi te (18) Fes - e matc es to none. : p ysica uci Play * Child. My Call. Longiashes, Time—1:12 3-5, T. S. Jordan, Cheers, iHTHS, A. Elbring Willmer Allison of Fort Worth inter-zone Eu would be in charge of Friend, Southland Prince also ran. | PTimeeton, Bootland. Right of Way also | M¥ Dandy. :38 2-50 Cz 3 | By the Assoc iP Ww E. Tieman Tex "hj if ropean ‘finals for the , x ge FE yy ane, ogre eighth miles: an | Eqn Go Braz) ) ' Fld, oon | ~B; 2 ssociated Press. A. e ue, se eB bucks ex,, and George Lott of Chicago, right to challenge France for the work” in the four-year Spoilight 1D. Dubois 26.48 9. ‘00 _ FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70! tTorcher “ae 40? iron i ee ANNAPOLIS, Md., June /1.—)% B Giraldin (17)... WJ. Yardley third ranking net star of this Davis Cup, which it has held for | 2!%S!¢al education, having® ne i f Abe ; 49 -* 1 10tisin, ’ se . . . : , os 3 . , ~ + Bart nod Strib * 18 5.38 Biersetield (L. thes ONE-H A ) eae _ _. | George Simpson's mark equaling UH. €. + Ae & nmockemer country, painted the finishing | the past two years. The team ex- assigned to this task by a eo gg 1: 33 1-5. argo. Queen Beat , — » MeDermott: ANS 5M 31S RP “S30 Sotiie. “Se 7 1 ;' the world record 9 6-10s. for the | | muemee os. te campaign with | pects to sail Wednesday with Al. Yost. Wieman has deciag “) bs aa att 415 Allustrious, Rony russ ane Betchwood a. MeGoniule iC Meyer * ‘ : . ” , : | Ruscit Garner ie Thistle Ann 100 al a ) f t . L.. R. ra in i any. D 3 Pit zpatrick (20) | Straight-set victories over the out- lison, John Hennessey of Indian. op pu that he will = : itn > he rincess, Cerviye (D. i. aon be: ant . . Une and one-eighth | i Ie ' FIVE: KIGHTHS. wie eg “ alen, sae The kk MeAdame Tar e Ss while Lott, competing on the team Dixon, non- ~playing shattite, oo Wins Golf Title Fifth Thee Rochester (H. SA epee f. 3 " ane a ce ‘ ae ase Vi ea gag Ei 3h Oeastined. aa | . eres ec ee lg Bo pornt B White 21). ..€. K. Riesmeyer for the first time this year. bested not be knows until Monday wheth- By the Associated Press. R og Kobe (W. Lilley): >. . aero : 36 S re Prince (E. Shrop- . fustinia. ~ 2:04 46 Ladv Bishop are | | Navy, oe ops Tne SUG, 1-3; iA. L. enn y 20), 1 F: Hortey | Herman Upmann, 6—4, 6—3, 6—3. jer Lott can accomipany the team DEL MONTE, Cal, June me, 1:07 5-5. Mise Peggy. Royal eos Te ae a {2S peReRer wee . L; a - om bauer Mg . Honig | Today's single: re | » har ; eR . , coll Page. Buffer. Gerardi and Gibby's Chelee ian “# Ay 4-5. “Monlanaro ‘and senior Beth Feo ae Mark nant sh Bes addition to Si mpson's s feat in Ma Carthy bi aR Hain | mere Soethiaiinies teaser cag oa bee re p Prete tat. se his studies weg! aan } battle over ; | ‘ : . ee . > ~ c euran e e ‘'e , oO h. v eac miles; Florida Gold ‘3 A ce ee My Davy. 1:00 Agnes Wrine 'the century, four other Naval | C. Dick (19 vo. oe * : ‘Bepere State 8 team had clinched the zone | treats Seen i from a pe lr. Rey - ‘ Maxivi “+ ag ar = THREE-FOURTHS. title Thurs , | niv ersity City Games : : dex of, gher : ; , ack e (Bousiak i peigeerete | | bial gy PM ertest,..” titer | Performance of Ohio men. Simp-|M. E: Majors (217.9, W. White tories in afacat henreng isda s od eee ae . . * : : t ° ” 29 : “ : : ¢ Theursi ‘1402 nad R None. Cuddle. Lady Fad 1:15 4-dhb Dreomsoiey 1 230 son's 21.8s. for the 220-yard dash . c LASS D. bles events. But instead of al ou First place in the University City the monteaey Peninsaul SEVENTH Ratth ties” ine cnet Happy mae et ey i 1:28 Was better thah had been, seen pir fj mpuck Bee A 4, Burkart ‘up, Lott and All of slowing | Municipal League will be at stake} “'UQ, defeated 19-year-o "Malden ’s Tre. Lifian T g Nel) Know Me Gn lc ounsellor Cou | the track here, as was Rockaway's A, e Woods (24) -1 4 G. uudecte best tennis and on _ me aes a srelirung & Grimm meets evens JF. to capture ad : ** , «Le - € . - ; ¢ e 4 ‘Re. le Vee veda ee ati , (Nea » ome some, Ble san] Bwece Stakes ng RO oe — of re? : Pe the 12-yard high | ¢ M. Siiee'; emma ae tay Bice a he a St. Louls County Bank nine in| *e¥r championship *of ¥ ran. axe ’ “~ ~~ Oe . SINTH BACE—Six and ofe-half fuf- mas. $9" Sun Sweeper. n field events Rasmus’ | T the second game of a double-head-/| today. fF and 1. Nine up” } at amour “ir Maurice 7) : Cub she eOroserh j iv.s4 “oR 4.54 ri Cart Py } 8h ; s ; bettered the record of the local | one get: ¢ Pgs om eae nin a Bsa ge one oo @ oe Sie meeetnad tan . tie “ - A s, . | ar oon. rin . ‘as an : . ag eeemutye +. 29.50 ska Sweet Mandy and Sagemook also needy ‘Lady Fad “er | Navy record brok ms which spoiled the Pewee eo, hers Sane Sn ae champion for the fifth Gi . rorkout wa a ‘ ‘Cc r c : t i } . . 3 18D 4-5, Bie xamag, Pate uae Sen Rocket is at ue" be Ssyennaey oken was the nto.’ HA ae nights of Columbus. At Williamg/| caree?, but otfly after _— 5—K f . ‘ u sue t . r King Nadi, McGonigie. wether. uo) ith If Feet 6% Anches. y. ¥. Helirune 129)... 3: RS team will represent the Americas| the United Lumber team at 2:30) with hi . A. Bullock (22)... °. : o abroad, meeting the winners of the o'clock. holes ma ant. woe.t ‘Golden Colna, Dandy- | soon, B46" - BBei OPP RIL IRDA PAPRLNIN nl IP Cartoon... resets Miller 16 Kok > | Duck It_... -199 Yrumfigld ......1121 8° a Besse (17, eR’ oe Bonen . | ) “99 hee DETROIT, June 1.—The United States Davis Cup tennis team ewig a. enna 8. alen 1 Piet RACE—One ‘and = one-eighth | ,, SINTH RACE—One mite. a | 1:07 2-5b | Academy marks fell before the ik. Es 10) rs kk eee ee) en Mac! nee. ’ Port . Polyrgamia | lly. oe o> i)” * _ 7 ‘ ti L, ner ~ ac ‘ x Ta - ° : n Js tle Frye) ....... ..,. 11.82 §.94| MeTinkle. 1:40b Sb | discus throw of 150 feet 6 inches |i "q. Ce eee onnads. Japer and ler at Hemas Park this afternoon. | ¢nd of thts morning's MM oreh . ie 9. - 56 2. ; FI wae ine Torch was well in hand all the | ficld bw almost 15 fect. The other /0 #1 Them (23), Cn WASHINGTON PK. SCRATCHES | ATréblin ) CHES. Sean Rocket is at his best i vault, won by Emnick of Ohio. A, By its victory the United States Field the Hardy Club will take on unknown trudging ‘the “hb aobegogepese beds poi ipa tate [°S 91h? rete ergePee meta Ta GO TE ReEE tte heh cee eg. ee >

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE oS UCKY OAK, ISOLDAN GETS FOUR PLACES ON ALL-ST. LOUIS DISTRICT TRACK TEAM a AND GRAN BROE OF ROOSEVELT |” Standouts on the St. Louis District All-Star Track and Field Team | Western Clubs Must Stop | 2 vreachiM ytePacDttid Cook, Selden, let; Gorman Broe, Roosevelt, right, iclow—Hudson Hellnich, Sodan, left; William etics in Flag Fight | AVS ONLY ATHLETE TO GATHER — nA. L. Mideast ee ee eae a “OI LPP ALS 4 = Fe AE a bes a F — yy. Start good. City, underneath Nevin. ay tuner, ch. §: $2 2 AT Mi AD . a , . 7 ig LAURELS IN TWO EVENTS. — SME Le Odds tv 1. Pe cil q Aid Seat 2 : ce 4 are Saabe® 5 .. = con At. By John J. McGraw, " 6.50 ‘ae > OM : adie ; a. , Those to-whom a wet - {ae cits Be Es RR : rrr rs | * pee New York Giants.) wed wright, 19%.) | rbuaittie got ee sa niet. Hi IS DISTRICT CHAMPIONS ? be ss "3 ‘ | ; : : “ Bs ; ; ; P pee a & : ii % 4 rc . . | pre-prohibition days ang nea b. | Al L 4 LOU Q ! en oees % 4 a #5: Bee aa : | | : i oS ‘ie 6 3 pa Sipe ace 'S CHICAGO, June 1.—The ‘baseball = wane lca: = haat wanes: in the best spot they've been for years for Connie Mack to realize on Rock and. Rye in the ai i CK AND FIELD EVENTS ; i 5 Berar aaa ‘ ; x Banc. : pee ms oa -— 3 | - ; race at the Madison Kennel @ Pe N TRA ) oe a ; a Re Bh, Z a. a Sy : , = ee ee ~ "| | ambition he has nursed so long. The big opportunity in the a’ een Sew eateg when ¥ me eae —— . | i ms ¢ ae ) —_ face and it is up to them to show they have the championshig came in first and paid $22 a h ions of the all-St. Louis district were decided ° $ : Bix, : sae See | : Re, wale. | _ | ; B inte good lead . «.6 Meas lowing champ 5 i 4 ‘ vm ae SO es : ‘ a Wa be . r . , b the best. was, a $2 ticket. “8 _ @ ag records of the athletes in various dual meets and : es y 3 oP — se ye -— a punch. They had better pile up - a ee ee was taken ail : Despite the rainy “Cather comparing ee: is a Ness: 2 |e e : ey ee 4 . ‘- ss ‘ ' Waner boys in their stride, th $2.02: Gotta | Spire - ; , throw—Paul Sibley, Webster Groves , es = § | yee i Y te eS eee oe i a iad » . Bean an. a & ily * oat ‘Buck,’ ; Discus , ° ee Sees se tes om f, 2 : : a 9 se i , # a: 4 -_ ; ty Foxx and Coch- So Cees I ittsburg outfit is bound to be : u aiivco ry pring field : ¢ eee : ! é Be : RE % Pees eo z & a. ‘ o a et n ‘ : $ £2 2 ¢ “set ‘ : ii f bs or all the. conten - 200, 2:16, ae . Ha e ee a : 3 he ete 4 i a a ae - as wet 4 ) st rin ack “ePuturity: i. y uthi — | bs wis ge ae , ta Gait fe ting. At the same Paul Waner is still a little be Equivalent Mount Coal Se | oie 3-80 $4 In an effort to ascertain who are the abetenitibads track and field. a 2 | : ee eee a 4 oi iti 4 x a be, Seca, Selita Mine hes & . bis, brother Lio.d in the hittt: - Tine, 302-10 “Hand ‘B 24 gtars of the St. Louis District high schools, a survey of all the athletic es ‘ E tes Poe NN a Sea? & ee — —. te -| gins is quoted as Ree = Poaal ix a natural hitter and wh ; ; Mr ; uc] - Bd . . 7 * 4 es ” aa . : tod ; ——. es Sr % 4 rene. ie a ‘ ae of son ure x. om ee % i= ok lee Fam. | Kempton’ and Mol Re carnivals held during the past two months was made, disclosing that ; e. | _ ee grat | Sie e ee a eS a saying that he amas eae a ys praia ee 4 i : . ieee ». ¢ > ee he. a ie % ieee % Risa ie fe . e “eats eB fears the Browns ; as Ww o . 4 FOURTH RACE—F t , | w eedy enough to take honors in two events. There y ae . 3 ; 3 om ; a me . we ES a a | my and Rye oor “ a 9.00 ee a see WES Speedy ; , : eee = eee Se oe “7 4 ) s % tag 9 —_ gps more than ine Bees Se oe The Giants go West fully mind Time, House agile um 60S”*té‘*T'‘ee:«éCassis for selection of the University High, third; Blanch- . : “lb | 3 > ey. 2 al a Be & underetané ons John McGraw. | Our club has been going good late he said that. The Browns have hit | ly and ought to be just right te with | inite Demand. ‘Good Brigade, Lish + d, Maplewood, fourth. Time c and’ Sharper also = guperlative group was achieved by ard, SIApicr ’ ° ’ well, ni ge supe é -10.3 seconds. a strong, steady pace from the | make the fight hot in the West. beg & ‘ | alae : i Fa . = ore? Bitten) = pO OWEE GE oo ggg 40" 4.20 gg Being the results of all the ath-| 909. vanp DASH — Helimich, SO Ca Ae. eer FT UC hel Pic iste | | start of the season, just as pre-| Cardy Must Get Pitching. both the Yanks and the Browns. B& good effort. a dull effort, eee: oe a 6 i m4 SCE OE es , ; a Dey fo : . sal oe ese 4:80: 3, fetes in six track meets and grad- Soldan, first; Tierney, St. Louis OM TE i gs | BE ee ae | a oT ae SER dicted. It takes a long grind to The pitching of the Cubs and th Actor : Jenny Dean, Tipe. i! . A j ; - J . » . e a Hilcourt’s Wonder. / tng them, as is done in a-regular University High, second: Mey bring out real class and in anoth Cardinals has not been so good can Kast K . . ‘ ‘ y ps. FX ¥ e eh R on wena , ¥ 4 we fe z i %, c i ge os hi a. ‘ » | six furlongs — can. Kash Karess, Hard-A- arbor E teoet:; that is, five points for first, er, St. Charles, third; Pacone, 3 iy ae oe gi ese Pig as iss sis we 9 y er month we will see whether the lately, which in one way expla Minutes, : BELLE eee ae Ser Se 6: ‘ae, ge ARE gg 5 7 Siescat y AES Xs , , | ' reteteee A ’ *S Rae hey pont wom BAC E—Futurity: ’ a, two for third and Cleveland, fourth. Time, 23.2 Be me Be ee by ‘ibe : : : oe i BS 5h ee A's have it. It wouldn't surprise | ,), steady rise of the Pirates. The Nor - | Ghree for secon o for third a z - : 3 Oh? i ) , 9.00 5.20 seconds es : > ragbtie aie 2 Pe es me a bit if the Yanks started on ~ fe bees ca 6.90 4a es geo : Fr RM eS wc ae. i PRE RIN BOK a ae : RO wer af -: Rp one chance of the Cardinals is te@ “Otdsto}, |. Limes 20 : ea, Ee fOr fourth. 440-YARD DASH—Broe, Roose- | |i 7s, Sie eeuumeuea ™ ... : ae eae = oe a winning streak that has been | jeep their pitching staff up to the * Captured wesOpy Sweep. § eum Gorman Broe of Roosevelt gath- velt, first; Blanchard, Maple- a a eee ” ’ sia LE a OE. sie ; hee ey 3 hs ee He > due for some time. mark. I have just heard that abraainn = — “= @ed the individual laurels by lead- wood, necond ; mugge om a EL 2 ; en Taras : os male ee eN A factor in the American League | Grover Alexander is not in sue Parbuckle ve 8 Cia a ‘ile: & the 220 and 440 yard dash Charles, third; Leck, Webster, 3 es : oa dE «teu snail eo OE ie Ze. race, growing more dangerous|..og health. If that old star allr I ik dated 2:%0 me | . fourth. Time, 52.7 seconds. eo aa , fa xs ie. el Ret ts 2%. aes ie, 3 Se every day is the Tigers. Some | the Cards will be up against it. ° .40 j a 4 poe ae ALD se ; oe ; " Pe 5 ee A io? Laie i ci ae eo es cogent 880-YARD RUN—Broe, Roose- a 4 ee PM ge Be ‘iam pe” q ¢ Fee fans have wondered at Detroit's | teyen Jess Haines faltered recently, Hirst quarter | Bison ‘hati ra Sualaing Bowseh sel MMM Ree-yard dash, being second the | —_-velt, first; Hug, St. Charles, . - i Jit eee | hCtw«t«CN a?) | Tise. but they are easily found in| ending his long winning streak. | eaince wes HIGHTH * RACE —Fut 4 * te eschi of W sr “ second; Sibley, Webster, third; | i ag, oe iil | ae de the official batting and pitching/ Going West the Giants will not — Oh ah’ ; illiam reschi of We ster. Hebl- Lewis, Soldan, fourth. Time, records. Right now they are even have to fight the battles for th Venock showed Mickey Concern -.+2 36.40 12°00 7 . | . 2 Z . ! | , unt Derby, Sendcina pades ....10.60 80 r ' track events have broken at least F. Austin, University City, THEN TURN ‘PRI | ae pk See the ball for great distance. His | So r e esteri.ers have hele guy ade p@ Adolph Boettler of Country Day seconds. international amateur tournament | og ae hi i ee a x ¥ ga al only need’ js speed. Johnson is|/ down each other pretty well ané Madison Entries @ was particularly encouraging, since| 220-YARD LOW HURDLES— | at Chicago, last week, after win- | ont a ie a >” 2 Migs C5. one of the best of the first year | giv@ the Giants a chance to catch FOR MONDAY. “@ these field stars exhibited prowess Hundhausen, Roosevelt, firet; | ning the National junior title aj ¢ s W k’ Fi hts Se ne beer? PF. gt? = men. When Bucky Harris put | UP. d a liking for pire race—Three- “sixteenths mile: 2 F that needs a little fostering to Kruel, St. Charles, second; month ago, will turn professional ) ee $ lg 4 wo 9 ee: ‘ae e i bP Ba v ax He him up as lead-off man he ran true A serious mishap to the Nation- wy greg Lucy Lindy Market Again ° an make them potential contenders | Cook, Soldan, third; Bray, Sol- (after the summer season, accord- | eRe 3 ts ; & a) | Pigs eae. to form, Johnson looks like quite/al League race has been the fall Highway raced Soy ee Hurry On “ ; for collegiate honors. dan, fourth. Time, 26.3 seconds. ing to George Wilsman of the Flori | MONDAY. + |e oa ee Bey ie eal % sg | i |a ball player. An indication of! down of the Braves and the Reds. 2: Elizabeth | H@¢wick Honey Mythologer Incidentally, John Tierney of St.| BROAD JUMP—Bottler, Coun- | Qiympian Athletic Club. Schwake | Mike Dundee ve. dohany Nichols. 10 i J: og ae, _— Ps | | the confident spirit o fthe Tigers| They both seem to suffer from | Second race—One-quarter mile; © jm ‘#uis University High School, who | try Day, first; Joplin, Univer- | ig a member of that organization.) "’iity “Atkinson va, Pat Corbett, at ieee: ey te % €.% . was their coming back ¢ O+-.er | lack of hitting punch. If they (Ragen = rety > -0-yguemen Chanticleer failed to rank any of the groups. sity City, second; Sommers, Sol- “John could have turned pro| Hutchinson. Kan., 10 rounds: middle Le ire ee ges ™ 4 day and winning a hard game aft-/| discouragement sap thelr pep | Nag worn. Ps ae dy, Pisme ee Ne | a er dropping both cames of « dou-/they'll have a hard time getting one minute, Ca | . ; 4. ee 9.3. Ananiae Sonne tod - ‘ ran in track events for the first | dan, third: Westrup, Webster. ‘after “ inning the tournament last Baby Stribling va. Wildeat Monte y ee Rigs ie ¥ z tes y le Sie %, 7 Mary Ellen Burr — time in his four years’ sojourn at | fourth. Distance, 21 feet 8 | week.” said Wilsman. “Paddy | te nn ae Hutchinson, Kan.; junior wel- ite, ges i tg ime ee et. | . : ble-header to Chicago. back on their feet. ree “4 a) ee eee PES Ee Undoubtedly the minor leagues A good sign in the American Mise” Clink - erg it } ey rapes atintte: the institution. VV ith some ca reful inches. e+ Hiarnion Ww anted hint to stay In | t;,eorce C.odirey a 8. Jim Byrne. , at Ks — em oi: Z E Grn : Oe ! Philadelphia. 10 rounds: heavyweights. ee ry cnn Sma i "2 have sent up more good first-year League is the way the Cleveland In- Get Along Quick Collenis 7 grooming and select competition.| HIGH JUMP—Nevin, C. B. C., Chicago and fight in a 10-round Marty Gallagher vs. Rosaire Boutot. age , | ie | hss 9 ° oyere pe General ert a Tierney should be heard from first; Ehrhardt, Clayton, sec- | bout a the Stadium. Joe Herbst, | at Philedeiphie, 8 rounds, eve ae oi OO gs le Ruth’s Big League Average .347 men this season than for a long | dians have been fighting lately and : t 7 q y *e . j Bf fs : te , ke co y . rer . Bobby _ Direet White: — later. j ond; Blank, Roosevelt, third: | w ho is handling John, declined | Cincinnati, 10 rounds: heavyweights. i i ce Tila ite ” NEW YORK. June 1.—Babe/time. This means that we are | also the spirit shown by the White Hellmich and Sommers also Butler, Roosevelt, fourth, Dis- | Harmon's offer.” as ee alta Ve” ini Ba Sey atti Thea ou an we © 7 4)| Ruth has been a big league player| haying an unuenal development of | Sox and — ri oe ig a ot Bie ee gs” ee a i Bors new matcrial throuout the «uun- | not quitting they have ftreque Jack Knight ourth race—Futurity: lived in oblivion at the beginning tange, 73% inches. | The local heavyweight is not go- Babe Hunt vs. Murray. Gitlitz, at Ee gaa tage 2434) for 15 reasons and hag an average oe ee upset the calculations of the con- . big leagues. This loss of so ‘ny | tenders. Gail Ridley : ; : | 7 : c , ; ofan ine Milf i Micheal’s Pet of this season's trials. since neither; POLE WVAULT—Sommers, Sol- jing to be idle. though, according | Tulsa: 10 ae ecm Yh ee > ° 3\\ batting mark of .347 for this pe-|try that will in time affect the Matfors Billet pn Dre ; adnaught ; : : Pan PR on Rae ep Bie * % m ae Jumper was listed on Soldan’s squad until dan, first: Kauffman, Roose- |[4, Wiisman. who said that the Buddy Taylor rs, Goldie Hess. at Loe | wi i la i , riod. Hamperdinch He “Might Busk after the outdoor practice had be- velt, second: Duemler, Maple - i Flori Olympian A. ee expects 1 | Angele« 7 rounds: Mane. woggd: te daly ; - -~K > ' : " " Arenye sell ve suey sraham 4 Pifth race—Five-sixteenths mile: oun. ; wood, third; Kruel, St. Charles, | ¢eature him in an outdoor amateur, wiiyc'Barre Pa, 10 rounds: baviam- Ronnie Pa “1 , ; TE a | 4 ew wae m : “ Okla, F Anwoe ol aie yiveman . > Broe of Roosevelt and Clifford fourth. He ight. 11 feet 4 inches, 'program here June 13. Flori awed is: heavrweichte. OUla , vr: os ; Blue Blood, Sixth race-—Futurity : While William Hundhausen of Barnhouse, Beaumont, third; | Buddy Mevers of Chicago. win- Tony Canzonen ' Ignacio Fer. - E\illy Drive On Silved ) ee @ Roosevelt had starred previously in| Niehaus, Western Military |... of the silver gloves tourney nee delle Ras Tork, 10 rounds, a ’ " ~ Y- . eS } } 27 . © ee } ‘Cig . oe! mimiten 1 iSoaing Burt Gloria Swanson the junior division. | Academy, fourth. Distance, | ypere and also victor in the golden oon Piva vi, Leter Gaim, 61 ic ‘ . ' ‘ - y a4 roun Pavs- i ae aoe Because the javelin and discus) 49 feet 31, inches. ‘gloves tournament in New York. Winnipeg, Can., 10 unds, heav; | x F, aehnaught Micke - n ) y Mose ee #> ae ; é eights. wecond. **$i00 Bur throw are not included in the an-| JAVELIN THROW—Kern, Clay- is one of the prospective oOppo-, ? Tommy Grogan vs. Johnny Jadick ! : . Ss ‘ A P "a r et i h . ; ' eeverent 4. Serenth, race—One so aee mile: @ ual field day. none of the city ton, first; Rowe, Kirkwood, | nents under consideration. aaa nu, Pa, 10 rounds, ight sae to 2: Orman wpe . high schoo! stars placed in either second; Barnett, Normandy, Arena Remodeled. | ‘ WEDNESDAY. | | s 7 npalding Brutus Bet - — of the ; & Mili ’ Nan -xtension Chord 5 events. third; Smith, Western Military The fight card on which Kid Chocolate vs. Vidal Gregorio, bee - 10 rounds, bantain- SRPtx a ¥ S| “ry ‘Warrior ceper tT See Batata aii Academy, fourth. Distance, | sohwake will appear will be held | at Philadelphia, a shige race-Futurity: 4 4 Th ; 164 feet 8 inches, *+ lin what formerly was the Motor- | Billy Wallace vs. Bruce Flowers, at T ty ‘ofessional and Golden Bahan Ww — Girl . & +. " ranking of the athletes and DISCUS THROW —Sibley. Web- bus A. C. open- -air arena at 3547 | Phila delphia. 10 founss, on ge Bam gee wen y-two pro €Ssigi x a e eat : . a 5 ‘ G C ” ne Billy Petrolle vs. Ray Miller, at De- ayes an Mr. Hoo Doo Charming Bille ; a ae ; first ; Hellmich, Sol Murray, University City fourth accommodate about 2000 specta pe. me. etrolle lghtwetghis dak wath tn to) on Sa ee Joe Parton Silver Spoon > n, second; Tierney, St. Louis Distance, 109 feet 6 inches. ne | Up Melksham Bil) Rai)+ JO Your Best . & PPPS ‘Wilsman, who seems to have a York, 10 rounds, lestperwegye. | Club, Marmaroney, New York. } } a _ ~T— DaG St ee te ng de oS Bist SBARA~ Mists 43-325 *- aod ~ 9b: = Al Swigor vs. Leo Roy,‘at/New | 4, 29 at the Wnhiged Foot Golf | 4 _ Ww ck 2 8 a i effort, teur Ses local graduate-amateu! Sammy Mandell vs. Jackie Nichols, The sectional qualifying round is 4 rd Vv al- Tenth ratt—Futurity : a 3 . C er on Creadian Boy Bright Holmes : t d . = A ? wire : southern at Muskegon. Mich., 10 rounds, light- ¥ . Noble Ea Last Call TI } an 1e Ing verages (| fighters, 1s considering @ hia | weights (non-title). | ito be held at the Normandie Golf Allan Water Shorty Jamestown — southeastern boxing tour, Earl Maestro vs. Mike O'Dowd, at iClub, Monday, June 10, and the : ing, Emphatic, aarp Tor Song ve! Chieago, 10 rounds, featherweights. Life, Run- Bees we rowns an r ina S : | summer, he es: id, aking Da A) Friedman vs. Tony Fuente at three low scorers will be eligible | . “a Mike Sansone | . Ww heavy weights. . : : 9v39 ; iller ck cken- mission is concerned. | mp | Herpel, Hillcrest, Dick Box | _ East St. Louis Muny Games kamp. Midland Valley; Henry e HELEN JACOBS AND East St. Louis’ Municipal League | Christinan, Normandie. : | Pe od MRCS © appar f chow CW anoee ht nan Dee eka oe asa ee > oN Se Ss 3 cemegs: : ‘ 81 118 70 56 95 pt z a a vf =z ” rs) 33 ad =? =) ae > ~ a Z = a= 9 3 . 3382 1 his studies | 8" at golfing battle over the Pet hicago. j ble Beach Links, that char 2 |from a disastrous rout to a th me | ingly close finish, Jack Neville rsity City | the monteacy Peninsaul Count be at stake | © lub defeated 19-year-old rar . m meets | Stevens Jr.. to capture the ama- nk nine in ‘eur championship *ef Californ ' buble-head-|tOduy. f and 1. Nine up at the § afternoon. | end of this morning's 18, Nevillt at 1:15; donned the regal robes of the 7 . "o ae * of _ “3 the team, | DEL MONTE, Cal. June 1.—In “ 19:00 a. m.-2:00 p. m—Wynd- teams will resume their first-haif ’ , ome a : nae BETTY NUTHALL WIN 2 ‘ham Munro, Crystal Lake; Ray | split season race-at Jones’ Park NET DOUBLES TITLE this afternoon with the following | Schwartz, Sunset Hill 19-95 a. m.-2:05 p. m.—Thom- By the Associated Press. Sf hedule: (“ire lea vs. Zerwecks on ‘ ner : Cents CHISWICK PARK, Eng., June 1. Field No. 1. Westcotts vs. Stenzels | 4° Kelleher, Normandie William A —Betty Nuthall young English on Field No. 2, Pennsylvania vs Schwartz. Midland Valley. : 00 tennis star. and her Ameérican part- Hinderbergers on Field No. 3. | — ner. Helen Jacobs. won the wom- | Slacks vs. Polish National Alliance Mt. Carmel 10, Urbana 3. ae champion for the fifth time im | : en's doubles final in the Middie-| on Field No. 6. MOUNT CARMEL, Ill, June 1. ‘iltams | career, but orly after the youn sex championships today by defeat- The Circles are in teh lead with —-The Mount Carmel! Boosters de- y aa fe 5 . ; ; t beeiry - ow -_ Nw Sun tieNiswvwe-Oa OSU SAyvrIvu-vwuwv.3 1 8-<wsvw 8uwav-93-SSYSISSKSWHeK I BAiIwD ~BSs29S999999-35S93e9-URBYAE Oe ~ as tee Vou rDaw cette ences } holes. : G. AB. RH 28. 38. BR. SH. | : “yes | , I 9m ape gall ; id 7-5, 6-3. and loet one. 10 to 3. < — --. #1 1562 208 585 64 21 «17 SS ees | ‘and, ’

Page 26

aan ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oo : ~__ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929" = : | ____ SEL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GARY, IND. HIGH SCHOOL. WINS NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC MB ‘ | weree | Avesue. 2:39. O allen Na, eae ee ~ i t seenie Cl 7 : :; | _— rs in Nine Years. unless for exhibitions, Man o° War) Ciyub vs. Salisburvs. 2:30. 2s ew erris ub Not Entered. A glance at the visitors’ registry must stav in condition and dailv SOUTH SIDE eee are ; sta Carondeict No. 1—Ward t-te Te . ” High of Wichita, Kan.; was th with 18. and Northwestern Hich trophy last vear, will not be rep- | mately 95,000 visitors since he quit jogging canter He is ridden bv ~ AY MORNIN , —~— . : Ne ‘ : 5 i . . ii? : e . “s : a / a : ve William Moreau of Fort Collins, ™‘2!")- ee France Holds Cup. in Croatian. June &9—Triple A Club vs. Aluminum dreamers: of philosophers et m hen Big Red is left to his! ing Sullivan tossers will MIS o 34 Colo., heaved the discus 136 fevt Piay in Zones. The path of the Davis Cup com- For 79 vears the list has been tenms Cc at Triple A bigots: of authors and plagiarists: thoughts: to ruminate over his re-| John A. Morgans. This da of M eats ea tj . a , 3 epee oa war ts " 4 June “a we eawaehe Tennis Ciut vs. . : sshdie snus eageat ir mn ag@ial . . on th Ai inches, to break the record by| - "5 Ye#? 279. countrieware carry-- petitions is paved with stubs of | played. growing. in size and Carry- | Westborough Couniry Club at Magnolia. | Of landlords and oe short, | MATzaste career on the turf or te! one of the best matehena debutante a Wallace ci! six inches, which Arlie Mu@s of | '"S 0 40 Jaternecine warfare with steamship tickets. Japan came to! ing the message of sportsmanship June 22-23—Triple A Club vs. Mag-| of ail classes. *; wonder about his numerous sons son. 3 John Kennard a SP" , 3 —— “2% M or P ‘ sh as REE * ‘ ¥ tis - E ni ha Pnnis f high at Trinle 4 we ; ‘ . . oe ; is Oshkosh, Wis., made in 1911, Ir- me igh PR aneipsece, xt to challenge America; America will go to| wherever a ball could bounce. To-| | June 22-23—Aluminum Tennis Club vs It goes without saying that there and daughters, which, like Clyde In the other match tie isi: ving Fuqua of Brazil, Ind.. won) France. holder of the silver bow] France. And in 1920 when Big day this battle for world’s tennis Tr ee Commiry Cub ef Alunem | never wae @ heres that has had in Van Dusen, cant help but keep| mann & Kubimass’ G@ eS? . * “or = . ™ a: ] . 9977 n hefoar ‘ a 2} "TT ar ; > 7) " : ; f f eecage cumie CUD ‘ re veh de ating ss =i ‘ is ; tit _ first section of the 440 in/Simce 1927. And before that th sill Tilden and Lil Bill Johnson’ supremacy towers like a giant, June 29-30—Aluminum Tennis Cluo vs his comparatively short span of their daddy in the spotlight of the’ meet the Henningers. 7 ph 49 4-10, clipping 8-10 of a sec. | CUP Was In America for the period | brought home the cup for the first | among its Lilliputian neighbors in| Cjj5_ ia Tennis Club at Alummum Tennis’ years the attention an: dulati nation. ) Dutch Roys draw a bye. a4 ; i re - — :. is ¢ a . ss . , & bau nN an ad liation M: . . » ; ar?) f Ond off the record. of Joseph's years of leanness. Lime, they traveled past the sun to, the world of sport. 2 June 29 j0— Triple 4 Club ve. West. that this superhorse of the century Man o’War is owned by Samuel] — ee , , porough Country iub at ripie ; at ri “ , ‘Asie | Elwin Dees of Lorrain: Kan. a ae at rinte we a wk A sinum | has had bestowed upon him. Along D. Riddle of Glen Riddle, Pa., = ‘ BASEBALL ° ‘| . ee accounted for a new record in the LBDLDPOLO LBD DOLL ag = ( 4) inum. with Mam moth Cave he is one of was bred in old Kentucky. Gam ia ee . ‘ } ' este , eT F 4 a duly a) 5 ig Mme ia Tennis Club ‘ a ee : , , ame “tart 38 reiok i. - ae Ribs ihree-te nths of a we —Fr Br seme — B) 1A H aWKS ia —— 21 pow . hg T Magn : 2. Cart d tor and Spe nds his d: Lily life erass soi] for the remainder of his paige Teds : = . . : betes second faster ar = ; ‘ vldr ice 8 has oe anaatn” ‘i leneneniiene ‘ees ennis = Ciuol ; | : ca : ickrts fone y's Game ; : te 9 = se tine oid record Post : ‘ Ss vidman dt Steuckham Nv. 1 Le Lount Club at Westbo! ough te nis hono! “able retirement. In life. it is stated. Ball Park After s.¢ Ow Ss . > by Northeastern High, D i og . DIVIS the first place, he is — 3 “Tiss — . ‘et, e- June 14 Pust 4 Vs Black Hawke ION B. . afte place, he is protec ‘ted day troit °° lies , , sil sso Bon 18 wt. Franklin \ ie Has Soca 1amyM N ] LeU Titne &.9 “ stv wid sunir Mak on and nignt try n corps of Necroes + ’ . re at Weatwond all under the direction of Buckner Rudv. Nik Kinies High Carntion ‘’ 4 une £ gam 201uTm ai) TS v8. x ansAoD June s-—S1 Louls f{ ' ". { rby V« } 4gex ves wes -_ aa Leope ri Jesuit Hirch Ne vv «yrt Barn see tae rar we Uiy ] A Matt '® s ~ iis a bys a . iS gS roon “ ho in turn is respon- a t red ardr ' 1 —— a mons yrounds 74- Carcmai mnecs vs. settiiiliioahastiailhda see Press Se a rer = we a feurth on Ba | a ~t. Josemh Mo The eclimi: tin I*¢>t | at h will } at Mom suuCs Sit «kham SG 1 a : 6 "¢ — * > ve sible to M. ss Dai igertield. The door “ . 2b 4 ' e ~ ' Re — 1? 1a i , I ure x rik } \ 1] ‘ tt ™" ; _ i ‘ o**% : L#f'uls ti] ’ hub i? 2 dleen if J S : ” ° Hieh- fifth Peer, ae id _ , wages a" tt etre ~~ m '. 3 vs. Carondelet Stars, grounds 24 The { ee leagues comprising St Jury pr Ne ,_ Ww, Ss. wood Counties Club of a tiny cabin near Man o War’ 3 NGAGEMENT annce Bixt Randle Pratt K 7. net >) letermining h 9°99 } y ——t agrondeiet Stars vs Vardina , SRA Si i os On sp f' ‘ iis 2 sp, . : Mahitl Lio : sex ’ a = , ‘t Pr. Tin. “ {) res lit int ‘ ‘ Lf rm nit iif t 8 1% ,. p> » , : _ ’ . . a) mM re lia = ) rul } ’ > y Sai ° woe ge MLS eal en - +S : p> at ) Reds K cp i} Stock ham ON Fmen Louis unit in the Ame rican L.e- Ju °9.30—Westwaond Countre Club vs rat i . . In ie Hype open, in > wWarys oO. paramount int . Julen ech Car ,. CNnampion ol ne ubiic Scnoois .. iets pemons. sruvuncs - voll > Leuise Country Club at Westwood salr Cainer Or fOul, tN ts occu- . an Fowlkes, Central Hi ty Mi Se Mem. ve. St. Maithew. grounds “1 sions national junior baseball pro June 2D-30—B csp r H at Chel vs. | pant n ee ° a img social events, a third. S see (ia Z at ; rr} 4 & 1} . — . = ‘ .Y. } ly ~epetes rodin D>. . one Seek ha ~ ' i a. we i - ie = ‘ ij La ‘i ar ae. aA riLS Y} i % hw te p 4 VW a > e e wt ag Wa wie Ss “had Cvrk High. | Baseball race will begin tomo \ e: ' es ell Se ecto — Sram will open the loca! Seasoni ~ Jul: 6-7 ' ; Man ’ War's ‘ — ee oe — true af young women who Mminz ev - four , Fr “"n Tis ars quarters. a v ft? Dugnis aN ee si AUUT pallies st i wuitvl . tattihAew nm! ittds ~? t A.Ouig t*t rigdav atternoon with 18 ts ry) rf i Pas ptiir funt ¢ it at Rrodlespur ‘ - the =e e . : soci ty ary. Ind shea u = ig Hig , ; mons vs Rt Mem c nds * rams ; i if7is lule 8-7 St - Tae S oan , de N Al Li] cCavoin is a great De ii we first formal year in e 7 igh. Mtisbure er ae ENCE On pud lic parn dlamonacs. July l[l—sSt Maithew \s Cardina acCuon ihe games will be plaved | bye yy that once tolled the rnefe $ fs lag interscholastic rucord sade he Chet J Reus. gruunds 24: St. Louis Demons ve.' on Forest Par! soe : .. | July 13-14—Britl-spur Hunt Club ve nrg Ro , the curfew in Lex- eo The betrothal of M Povt. Greenfield La ' — artes “he Adams School, which last Carondelet Sta: : an. © Sue : a fest 2afa ala ‘airgrounds § «,° 7 ~— we a ' ingtor It weighs 2700 pounds an “% , s! ’ a ©“ verne —_ 11 - é ‘ » hy i ‘ ia. a MG ifs i, I a |= ro Sth M ry) ie e mtr ‘ ih at St Ls uis Coun m iid =m 6 4 UDGSsS Aa! d a He te tg H he Chicago { ee “ rp vear won +3 titl . one of th Ay “ x DAY Ni 7 rounds a uUuiatiionds ty ‘ hy : its rm als can he P ard for mi e “a ¥. attractive debutan ~ Atcrat 4 - OO =? Z el i Lie atLiat’, is i ; Se ne. ack ee Le Stn — Aus — ' ] — ome eal eal scala ae peas sive i rile PS. . get Hizh OS emo —s 4" Pate sep Fiat ‘ HMatzfe a ~ i ‘ee ‘Ss ~ K OAD * I The regular sche J e w his hy ma. ii’ 13-14 Westa ‘ { jnpiryvy Cid ve That is one of Man oO’ W T's P hj ‘ . t e * Charlies Adams How, 79s y . ' ‘Us ‘ ; Gate Tals AS nil ' . P pe See , rs d ‘> is ' , ryts ‘ . ii a? S fi¢ sen. Detroit.) ¢ Tolan. Cass| Survivors in this year’s race, and June “0—Haizfeld ve. Franklin Nine. | closes on July 11 will be followed July 20-T1—Weste ood Count Cfliub we, | protectors. If anything gocs amis ome Ing ew an é€ ve and John Kennard Wallace, tL aay oft — Set) iS am Won Bes has a chance ze h; ive its name a « a ' ; - by a Ni ] biack Hawks ry a round rohin — ries of t} e win- es bof - unt ‘ hub | . _tuis t oul at the barn—if 7 , itches ¢ 28 Ww ond, Butler Score tama Olis: sec lene 24—Srenkiia } . the N as | 0 be og H dal ; ; i See. wore Sie Mrs. Harry Brookings . . =cot! tig “os Ramet oe ~ | ‘4 PG 5 ; | ° ‘ ar ‘ ai. ca 7. 4 ~* — ‘ ’ A * : Liit Tié ‘ a - os m4 . yv ur. . j .. ‘3 . ’ Sas. second. Lumier rr : 3 e , Tie ie = . h OF. bce : third. Williams. Oxford. ae —— ee Ben- Re re ee Hatzield Ve. Ciimaxed by the “Junior World Ser- Th¢ decorative color sche Beach. Pawhusks © ay fwurtl tun has twice won the trephy . Goldman Jrs. | ren uae Ari Williams 4 . ened Ma, ong = é - ii wg eer % is le , : c e troy , and z July 3— “ unklin — ‘ _o — ie les ge & ako The first step Princeton & Yale 4 (16 al = = 8) - = = oC - I: ’ = iA » . ‘ “ = *t. ral MJ ~ixth eeus ’ o In ct "y H ttm mMaAY . » & VE Siac} AaW a8. Ost . ; mec . e Ai ; j ~ be - Grin ‘is. West Frank fort 7. i "tosh i L Oni! one more Vi or) 0 wap , acK Ma . ( in that wre -s fc: the local cham- : R sry f i iP ® 4 and green, with yellow ; . 7 Mm (breake wert : - *o acquire it permanently a : j = mS el : = " wi ori ry — , . a. ; —_- Parent 1 @ r = ° Biack — . : oki em ¢ I 7 3 A ete aie. Stochham So. TT Cpatpions of. St.” Louln County. | Georgetown 6 New. Yor DINE d DANCE SM ee, wien sreoe, tapers. an - filled with green tapers. record >f " *» rye ~aeg “le and im —_ by Clarence Hon The schedule eof games for to- Hawks vs. Hatz Stockham Ll vs champions of. St ' ~« | ‘ord zs r ledre ' Ir sicail } is ‘ i_UUuULS ‘ yun ° TT . . > 2 ’ hy Re 19° : . 4 Pec rd of oh tt morrow is as follows: (yi } : oe) = or : : . | t ~ = il . {> oO} ge to \ rT} b Ne 7 y ail JAV ELIN Tram: ’ €3, a eaaegs Rio ; - . ae tly 11 Franklin : Nine ves Hatz "tq where the teams already nave 5 6410 nnings) RAY LODWIG ' _ i> 7] ; > ~) n , - . ‘ }- _— | cz "Tl af on ot ti ‘ : . vi ’ BROAD pA Shaw vs. Bryan Hill, on For- | Bucks Pots vs. Andersen “ot ' Bear = Northwestern, 5; Minnesota, 2 r Mounds Countr ub Danci } 6 ragga a The prospective bride at Lake le en by Zimmermats est Park Grounds N r une 14—Stockha N s. Anderse net yet reached their seventeenth lowa. 5: Indiana, 0 ain prevented the deciding of s ow y cl ne : , a © . es la eccond, Jacks : srounds oO, 4. 4 anise Ire ve. West tad Tigers: | ...« nel ‘ania at alii the City Hish Scheel Leacue } tocated at Menk’s Meond on 2 agen “tate Highway Neo. 18 Ford Ka ae eh . A Cofiman Benton vs. Webster, on O'Fal- Roosevelt N = % 2 " ss Pets : ; : , ee ee gee ’ ee eee a , ay es Sey —Sas USSS- Getuern Faeirmeunt deckey Club Madises Keane! Chub ’ ; ainet tine v 1! leone >=. -0 rel : zers = ; = “ ‘ ’ ‘) Yet ‘ ‘ ryriory ‘ va ‘ ‘Thal FT Plo sTlil vie reais ‘ and Hamilton. Fort Morgan. Colo. ted lm Park Grounds No, 1. a eee Ait lo. Sve. Buck's Pete:|, : — A scpmeay hee crican Sila Junior the wthudeled “dae maar ror third: a#ixih. Dennis Detr % nt Sa —_—_ = : ) ~~ ' ; 9n4 Ire ber of a team Is required to fir- ie scheduled double-header le. : wcetern ioteme oT rs Yt North- All Sames will the Poekrun at 4 » Anderson 4 vs 4 ae ‘ 1x > wna T ' : ' . T iiraah Be — : ~~ oe epartures OT - 3 ati a oF "ty it re 1) suk § ets " cs ; is j ceri Prliticate ry .? ad ' - aumont anes se Vs POLE \ At LT a LDiwi. he Brix he} Hiosh r 9 ana Muni: ipal 1 4 ague umpires Ba in : a r Bu 4 sat Ru« - \ . tT) ?} a ‘| } ( | | . | j = pemerMNS Games , { | 4 4 Rioos \ i? and 2 zs cite me Lennie ton Cheno Th _ iW offi inte | oe ny og a Steck harm Nn ° lo i} ry) rile e than one hich DPB BPP LEA». aoa Leah -oOldan rte f leve i ind “ ttl lie ; ? man ord Kan . ui? ‘ ih) . ‘, - ‘ ; taer \4 rs . ; ow . ve 4 + or . . = . = - : ey : e.. 5 € ‘) 1 th wis oor? > w i hlle "$— West rita iieers — ' schoo! MAY ive retire Sente ; tis, VE ived as single -alhies ‘% r° ect Li ? — “Sahel “Gary Inds and "sod In addition to the team troph: son: Roescvew No, 2 vs. Stockham ad te a : ea nted in th ‘County Division. ind Tu ; TI . | és a a R, AND MRS. HUBERT eh Garr. Inc and So ee ii ~ Fournier Jrs roster ut students from any num- and iuesaay undefeated Sol ; : ‘J tM P’ost-bLispatc«}) ‘ rr a Bu s Pets v™ yur - es ‘ene . “oi- ee Coie tied for fift Hercht Se] ‘ , . ey : AS eey pre- d ity? sine st wkha n Ni ‘ ® bis + h ~y bi« of ae " - wf cre ~ ’ i | 7\ t ‘A Yt t Tr r are Dd eet i mat -_ da m nine \s il meet? ¢ "lews : ind Tues at Last! the Forest Park Hotel - : in SenisS Individual! medal t he Ti «- BPournier Jrs * Rooseveit sv. - i ' ' , , ee) ee Ms sr — , ’ HIGH JUMP —Wen hte ™ fais iO rie - ‘ ; > fae —_ ‘ : ‘ POST Ww “Te lav t th nallic , ‘ 9 gon . ‘ | heuee Hic . tn y { eave “went z mre mbers nf the - inning nine Ai wacyt i - R rea h’pts aoe » FF | } 7. wr = , iv a iT a contes VA ich Wil ‘- te High, Darton, ©.. “Cob. 9 "K — n Other days before the round es: oS a ncier ong 4 _ ame ye : oe ms Hemph Ib.4 0 0 1) Brazesks et ; rr ; ”» termine th oe . | : - tn disgust, but here is one that yl Grace and Miss Charlotte pris Kan.. and Dennis Detr ie \ ate — ; completed. Cyn VA — a oe Fo rmiet. Jr« _ 7s — i ee Pt as n ; . 1 ¢ iON posis wv twee are aire cting Cream of ‘ 6 @ wes Ma . ‘ i ; i}¢ ite OC’ upeal . y oO. third will never be without, after : *¢; ern tied _ ste ' ‘ ort w eet 4 cune Sday tne July a. W eat EE ; tim -. be 1 a . ~ ~ ane - “ a | se tyler ° Roth ' - . : . ey Kingghigh way who are ia ite: inet : : Sis Se Height ty teet ” four sry ivors of Mond Ly 1. = _ ar ts 2 cveert t it \ .? vs Ande east) o4 Lilie Liiree i¢ azues W } Bea oul ti eC as - “ es ; : ‘} “ ; Y a) (Of) 1 ~*« . » ii tails were eliminated using it . - . * ri et . : Bidston oa iia Stockham No. ~ vs. Fourmer srs s Lee r — “a ae ad ' , eo “Wa r Seo tS eee tee te , - ns . a ; : ft oe Mit - og an “et printer Won Dy Will meet in the semifinals and paie = l Arnie rscn ot vs. West _ sistan ath COMIMEePCIal DACKING Wharton rf.t 0 0 @ Horner rt > i 8e : =i : _ ‘ ind of the lourna- sale present spending some time ee 4) } seCmOnG Se - —_ > ‘ P ' * ~ = 7 > , one ore . —_— — iii ania meri, ut to '? if 4 P * a 4 — me i os h. Indianapolis third. 1 nn on Friday the teams will play the Jer: ='™ 7 3 Buc . Pets. a — he ee Potals ais 4 Totals. 4010133! Roos i 3 a se at Greatest of All Premuum Of _ ee broad wire ; one fou "y . ‘ ws . “S » e P , ~ rourni * . rr » ta ry? im THe Fi, ‘ ‘re , ; . , , * — - “oS -t Seve t to : c . > ¢ ¥ sme . ee Om ga ~ a Flk tirst 0 A series of thre e games wae TH SIDE LENGE E. ™ ree LG@éaniS in 2e@ I ie] iT Peers- ine -s } 4 , 4 = we oe BO . ba . . i : protested ; ‘ ' in the cummet and Vises ' : ' aide wariac ; ’titie me a . Ode os a We Tr Pr iat nnnhaw#” aa ' Kame in tne oniv meetin, bet a Mich: Sixth, Hurd wee gw EM asiAc. to decide the ch: os FOREST ' Willian and 38th) «Infafitry Gen = Oo: : ' , sling between . ~ ™ un De trent North west tit i1* ‘ Bt} mpionship rye st - , > : . re | “ » * { trys ‘a sO ‘% , , . . . to “a « > . . = ° J ste a diral Reds v3. . “ . A P . - - a ae : Ts " Jotn core BF ma 7g a Ss. One-mile run, ‘Wo out of three determining the , mons unde 20: Carondelet Stars vs., Memorial posts have two | teams Two-dbase hits—— Young Z. Orr 2 | the two schools it is a marvel of simplicity. her ‘parents in Maine : aretin ‘ —_ tecr ‘ phe : ‘% vw? tadnta . ; — e , nantes ~ - * fl . . ie ' ville. ie ‘ “lessees ge — De MON victor 1 sth Vem groums va son Kham No ear h. an | the Jackson Johns . Jr Ra =| ; vas pucuee i hem p- 1 here will he no ¢ Nanzes in the mappy, always ready at _ fash of the season. = -" a firmint . ‘¢ _? . — ™ ’ ~ DAs —i 7 ~eeie. ale f ; . ~ e ni ¢ ° . aie —_— va =f Mat! ew a 7 “a - . . . . . . = : ® was > : r* ad The eee. by ix ' r’ " . gg Ree nee. ind. These championship games will; June 1#—St. Louis Demons vs, St. Mat-| Jerome Goldman, St. Louis No. 4./ iogchn G4 Time 2-00 UUme 14. by “Heups which were to have started ouch off that cigar, cigarette or 9 " r. oO . wit . * . 4 : : : ina , as . : + eF mae } i... —- . . fifth, Ponsrace Detroit : § ai sng ia he plaved in the Publi : 2 h “a thew wri: Utils oe 1-38 h Mi a. . . a Hi is hard A nderson. Atwe 1} 4 | ir). ER RWaRtTne . 00 KICK’ A a* mty rda\ You ¢an get 9ne of these _ Mi Rintz. Loveland Ti - a : , EGC SERCO dinel Ree. areunds yy - ei e* c = y nr ’ R Ae | + oa "4 Ty . . » . ’ , - ; ’ . e "Ya oo » 7 -* f ler. i. Mek wee” my Ke ia PR _, June 17—(a “3 Reds vs, Carondelet} 1 Fournier, Edward E. Walker Devine . tH E POST. " ROOSEVEL'’ BEAUMONT FREE, ae a premium, , =. Lindell boulevard, and ! ; » és 7 at ars gTOoOUIN's . ouis cmons ’ . . : > mf z P nee : ; x ; ton. ae " at Og el _ ru FLINTS AND ANGELICAS Staockham No grounds ‘J St. Mat and W. J. Hatzteld posis Dave one .y.-; . . 1 O | Riester s se S . Kruse ss Drew 2b. ' s _ Nationa! POLIC Gi! me a Claire Peugnet, departed Tex fifth . M suite . ate OUston thewse ve Lve Sth M me .. groumis ‘So , aTRey eV? , 7 | Mwidern..% GO Ll ao Bennett '} Hi 4 oa e for ree months. Up-to-date : e. iito Con vel es 7 . were ean acn : “7 . ' 4 Dicer . > + we . : OALITie " ’ : Bee itt, Moulton, Couney ‘Blutis.| MEET AT FAIRGROUNDS | 9.20". 20—stocknam’ So. 3. ve" Cantina fet a pare «73 2 30 Plerce 1b a 10 | Ceonett, foltman ss be : 7 York’ to sail yesterday for ern Time. Sas. = 3) ks NS Northeast: | Reds, grounds 20: St. Matthew ve. Ca This is the first vear that St a“ . ideon ser 1 2 1 | Patrick « »~- + @,| Yeager 2b. (‘arr 3b. 8 % : all sum The will ** - ” reake afie mal Prgg ; @ . rond: let Star * crournds ” , 131) Mem - : : | mB ; ai Ba es hal r we et? th a | ‘se 43 Sil wer ‘ > M ” 0 re wl . ‘ = mer. : a. a 2 hy Deaity of Detroit North Th league leading Flint team vs. St Louis Demons evewmndn o4 ‘ Louis or Missouri has been repre- Zucker ' ; 0 0 0} Baumek 3b3 1° 1 Prazier Probst c, rathing giris, “ teat a . time | J ONK MII. e Ret 1v—Waon b _ ' meets the second-place Angelicas | June T4—Car “inal Reds va St Mat sented in the competition gue . ' t 2b cs 2 : e ; Jamison $91 °°. Ordrop 5! Kalbitz cf. een weeks of so enjoyment — a ig and around Paris. Kan. (Com ‘ 4 Miorade rm the . , ami, | (heWs, grounds 25; Carondelet Stars vs : ie afi Sed lz sopenau rf. @ 1 @ rc] f ‘oidn } ess-than-ne sstand-cost—and : * ne a eel ine aueen, Suttan) i h feature 0° the three Muniec — - & t awen TD mone. grounds “4 Stock am season pe Hoa, be: o- throughout Patterson Sed . 4) on Hamaker oj . oon M urdo i i i VW ‘ hed er 1h. these li * a al i bait Miss Peugnet will ye * third, Peabody High. Pirtabuce” 2. ipal Horseshoe League matches at! **, 138th Mem. crounds 70. the country played on Legion Sorcha’ 0 © @ 2) Everard 2B. 3220 | Vogel if, Gubhman rf ittie aristocrat lighters in the bargain, at no extra ex ie fourth Braz?! ‘ it's ils @ a Fair r . N fi dmen rd be ; 2 beautiful aud useful premium ; ‘. . © r ‘ » ok | - 7 : - : is ing e ‘ : ul . ; \ .. a @ : e , = +) : a’ : 2 . i " yi } > lee Oe? , . —. Kansas: t —ird Jehmeen Pertiand Ie Sames, pius the 16 scheduled today at his training hy : . — — WG te hem erty ok bit ae » By the Assectiied Press a Mont and Mra. Ray Pd feurth Dra hs, Wietita. Kan eit ths games for toda’ Sy fer thy . Eh ‘ : a iriine camp eve L{rmvy won } andiiv frei Mea rq ut tte ha!) R So grenade } Race on be i aut ; , : Name iit hh ee on a Cee ee ee ee ee ail then : Rea Mains a” cee watt. tend PF wget ec runs | today preparation for the Pau- in a dua! tra neet here th ey. | Rotayske | ¢ Fiedeon 7. eff Schneider CHICAGO, June 1 - Prestons ee ee = a has been with her e . : on > : : ; oy a) sha ~~ P " = . _ ‘7 sat Liat ; "' f a | i3i% on : . . - . vs . . er —.* 11 . wr tias ott, T emta ree | fro: ree Jur iors ire on even ine Peevait Smarrin — : ; = a ’ =irie @ t t~—. Bs AcLovehk? A Pyx oe ly sf : tea . af ? andean re - ; Bireet eee eee et eeee _ nelle aod tf ; | 138 f (New mert reeerd. ferme: | terms as « bh tea } ‘ —“Parring pariners vtil erneon 98 I-33 te cs 3.9 Ser zn ; Sohinperter 14 Pitching “ts - : OT DON Ngtand., | SROSOSRP DS ED QSOS SS COSTS ASSETS aaeETe ut : ahour New York Ci * rece ret > tmeRes by Arie Muci ach teain Pas won twe net ‘riLe +? , , : ny . “<r “Ve nas tod ieleat a 4 a wens . arrive until next ek nuette te = , Lotows 1”) hite TO -rur rf . eday deteated a rie ke tei 4 ee , Cahaoen. W ix. LBil.: games from the othe mn sii A weer a. now puetts i¢ | r far 4 rief inv, at — ws nll cia ual j a L 4 ’ Me } a 3 Ca iti qt City S de dete hhh State . rte | ar. mr. rare ee ee Se eee. 13 hh hicago amateurs, 6 to 2 t the he sta jp e.. vei | bite 5 a nak t thee | : , At th 7. PLEASE PRINT NAME PLAINLY. eeeieer rr -_ . mpire— Hay pond aii tf winners ted, 3 to i. ta Cites oreget age? 3 ae es “a a fF EGS PME PBs | WFO! * Goris os -

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? F , ; : ; “ = oy Ly WUYOMOOPVYAAA ELOY — Le “wa ST. LO U | 5 r 0 o T ; D 5 PATC H : | = AS ANSSS WAOSSS STIC MEE | = ‘\— — —_ EE — ~ COCA p oases oe OCIirFtY “~=ws a Goo AM Morn PGR a, t SAMHAIN af iT ¥ LEAGUE, ae SS su. —Wilsuts vs. Durb; ears O'raiiun No sch. Hickey wat. ; : PART THREE. , 2. 1929. | PAGES 1—16 ila tis. ee were a MUN OUSsS 4 a) ae WS eee eeeee eee eh es Geeee” a a COM Forest Pus —De Vance vg His, 1:00: elarimans va. Lurphys. Josephine Sommer Weds Lazare Baker T HE first June wedding of importance s0o- 7 atte: Mince, ee ae omens ene cesar poem ett ee CONCORDIA LEAGUE, , Ys, Z YO tt TTT rr. “Utpyy PO ee ae | : agile tu Uf’ Ujeeumy Be way ye ‘5. hfe eg ag , oe je. le yb of Cisde is Ly. ‘ Ss on +. **ff*?' TT hed JV 7 . F 7° , > » » ¥ a ’ * (7 ¥ . - 5 : | *K Mane rs ad “e , t ‘ , ** » ie a », Oy ee a ia * % ite 7 4, aad eae ne Wf sage ” , Y fote+ ely, " , Y “a ee, Se, ‘ - Y/4 - ~— * Je | ' by «621 other DE MOLAY LEAGUE. {arondeict ‘N&. j—-Harn 1 tye f ; : . e ay Be Bangs a y ve ‘ . Beem en” 7 : P ell; une & Grimm. 3 (nM ¥ r ai i id ‘ os nee Kia en tas % * ° “a ‘ = a?” o . . . See A War's =e ws 4— Robs rtsons vs. Vieturs, J:og. } Yj 2 ee See 4% in. ‘ OO =. ‘ ’ : » +r Uy —: £ ¢ : baa ie ad F o, preceding zo, l—Geraghiys vs. H. & K. ¢ . Vy ? g ate Ba y ‘ ie Ge, ~ ie eae ; a ali. ., Ae Be 8 ORR ON i — J UU, ,, ee sae a 4 % % = 2 oe bn > ; ee ee , See a oS Re Ble te Saved from | MOUND CITY LEAGUE. nt - / a 4 eae “ Be nee s bts ‘ Pete . * isitors who Mara ile tte Nap _— j Ower Gr Y ae . 4 > , os os ‘ $e. Pee. . oi . so : eg ty . eo ‘aL. | 98. Lucichs. ‘3:00. Forest Park Koa cs é Be ee ee ee ‘ ; S —— ~*~ , * nt an irk- . Luck hs. 3 :f . orest ark No ; Y e : Be. : Z . * SSS ESSERE EES SESE EESE SEES SS SEE SESE ES EES SS ee ee Gross Bros. vse. \Wweoolward & Tiernan, 3:00 NORTH ST. L. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE und No. o—Purple Marten Daily. "13d: St. Patrick Jre.. vs. Fro ittaae he n, 3:30. Forest’ Park No, 10— Wabads - : 8. ——. oe We pee FD 5 no. War o’ren cas . =s** SS Se. The bride was given in marriage by her fa-} ther and wore a gown of ivory tinted satin} fashioned after the medieval mode. Her bodice | was designed with a deep V-yoke of rose point } lace and the satin sleeves were long and tight} fitting. The skirt fell into a graceful train and her veil of tulle was arranged with a cor- onet of rose point lace adorned at the back of the head by a wreath of orange blossoms. Sbe carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. She was attended by Mr. Baker’s sister, Miss Beverly Baker, as maid of honor. Miss Valerie Baker, another sister of the bridegroom; Miss ‘Slizabeth Gempp, Miss Erle Harsh and Misa Harriet Moreno were bridesmaids. The maid of honor was gowned in a Parisian frock of| mousseline de sole of a delicate mauve tone, made on straight lines. A large rhinestone ornament at the V neckline at the back was the only trimming. The same material in green was used for the gowns of the bridesmaids. They were designed with close fitting bodices and skirts composed of two flounces. A wide taffeta bow of a deeper shade of green was at- tached to the left side at the waistline and formed a short train. They carried yellow roses and larkspur. The bride gave her at- tendants rhinestone slipper buckles, which they Be ee , | wore. fC ae | Zo LL ae ak ogee a on eo | Yip Charles Henry Sommer Jr. brother of the e turf or to! one of the best matches of the sea debutante daughter of Mrs. Charles Adams How, whose engagement to . Minow bi Set ee ee oe _ heal V bride, served Mr. Baker as best man. Everett merous sons) son. | John Kennard Wallace was announced last night. ee ie t2 | iis # | | . Oe 6 bike Ps Vij Haverstick, Charles Valier, Massey Wilken oll 5 ‘like Clyde | In the other «match the Kuhl Ira L. Hill, New York. + ig Pe p b fs as , . , | ; : je . , ae Yj Y ockis. . By ee William Lytton were groomsmen. Pp but keep mann & Kuhlmann tossers will meee ceamae AE i eg YY UL yyy me . pee & , Ar ben tollowed the ceremony. “Th® ¥ tlight of the meet the Henningers. The Rinie Y tks: : 7 y 3 Uy) , here Ee ‘A ving par n w | ae SASEEALL TODAY Margaret G. A ow tO Become MM fs % P ig | Y Y pots wis 3 postliien-ad cabiaa aaa ily TWO GAMES Bride of John K W allac Ec | : |Z MOE ccd OHH. against a background of greenery, A wedding ” ELBE i om Ge supper was served in one of the smaller rooms. e world-fa- | SPORTSMAN’S PARK ft Ae. Uy, Stead fast- White roses, lilies and larkspur were used to u» nin and Gardinals vs. Brooklyn adorn the bridal table. 8 Following the honeymoon Mr. Baker and his epg et First Game Starts at 1:30 O'Clock Betrothal of Debutante Daug hter of Mrs. Charles Adams Tickets fer Today's Game eon Sale at | bride will make their home in St. Louls. She Ball Park After @ O'Clock __{ How Is Announced at Party for Pittsburg Guest is a graduate of Mary Institute and attended MING SOON —Wedding Set for Fall. NYY WV cobi. 1:15: Our Savior vs. Beth WALTHER LEAGUE—DIVISION NO days have Forest Park No. 24—Zion vs. Christ rs and he 715: St. Lucas vs. Grace, 3:30, . ne | - THOMAS KE. WILSON LEAGUE. rack again. oncordia No. 2~—Omahas vs. Franklip ; Arenue, 2:30. - O'Fallon No, 4—Kiwani ano War Ciub.ve! Salisburve, °:50. = n , SOUTH SEDE LEAGUE, : and daily. - Carondelet No. 1—Ward & Wieselman addied and vs. eer tre, Magis ae games!. 4:36 , ie , Carondelet No. 2—Hoffmeisters ve, Ideal er ise at a Liquid Heat (two cames). 8), eal meen. by FRIGIDAIRE. LEAGUI . ; HAD. . LEAGUE. r-old Negro Forest Park _. 16—Conrm. P. a ’ os, 9;00, ‘orest Park No. oa Paraway | Homes vs. Household Stars. 1-110, ano War | vit yee? wtuags, eo LEAGL E. “a Concordia No. «——Jeffersaon vs. ghit miles fontaine. 9:00. Forest Park No..1] , flesh down | peers “.. ae me 9-00 | Fairground Noe = : Le 4—North Broadway vs. Shops, 9:00 9 condition, | * WEST SIDE LEAGTE. | ° ardiv k Ws Carondelet No. 1—Moreans vs. Canti rdly kno i nentals, 9:00. Fairground No. 3--Soubh ; | rons vs. Scruggs en the heat a es + he turned out = Thorpes. 9 ~ ee Park Na. a hi eae, 00. . nively. calls ge s. Colleagucs.. 9:00. Triangics draw bund.” bu t | > ddock that TWO GAMES SCHEDULED ere Man ©! IN DIVISION NO. 2 OF bling at the | the flowers. | MUNY HORSESHOE LOOP fishing vex- | *. a... . . . . . | sh Sb bh be SN WH WS see SRSSST SALLE ANOS ERS Be —~ Pom ~ Les SEE EVR alt MMI. VQ QQ VAY OSSAANAAN AQ MOQ RAABSASRVVSSSA SESSA AS we eee ss eee? \ ~AAS SSS SSS SN | Following is the schedule: for § the Municipal Horseshoe League, rtion of Oats! pivision No. 2 at Fairground Park ; at 0°30 p. today. The games start at 9:30 ne y dof straw .- ‘ % wy Seg ie - Ui), is made for| In the feature match. the lead- | fen left to his é Wy “ “eerie” Sulliva ossers wil nee a over his re. rar A. aiiena. This should a MISS MARGARET GLEASON HOW, (A WS ASS WS WOQQy ‘ “~ ~ ~s* WN SA . Dx se ® RS >. + ee . . Baker attended Exeter Academy in Massachu- setts, and completed his studies abroad. Mrs. Russell and her daughters, who came to St. Louis for the wedding, will sail Wednesday on the Berengaria for their home in Paris. PAA SQ ‘ ~ a. “AAAS ~~ . : Ste ‘ * t \ Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va. Mr. SS SS \ s ¢7 ‘ , ; , i ies who leave this slap for New ann to sail for pave ap dinner dance for the bridal party at NO doubt you have tried other | spend the summer. Their daughter, Miss Nan day, June 19, as the date for her marrage arg De ig Kurope. Twenty-five guests have been in- the Statler Hotel Roof Garden. | lighters and thrown them away Taussig, and her cousins, Miss Bella, Miss to George Graham Titzell Jr. of St. Louis, son vited. Mrs. A. H. Mansfield, 6818 Cates avenue, in : e th ~ 7 4 } ‘ s 7 “sy, " 4 ° 2 = Oy an but here Is one that you Grace and Miss Charlotte Taussig of 20 North of Mr. and Mrs. George Graham Titzell 0i - , } tig tt Dr. and Mrs. Kelley and their turee chil- will be hostess at a luncheon Wednesday, and) Le ever be without, after once 7 ? sy , ; 2 : dren will depart Friday for New York and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Dan- using it. Kingshighway, who are in Europe, are at the Kittanning, Pa. The wedding arrangements = _ present Epending some time at Florence be-.- will be simple and the marriage service Wl} Children Plan Horse Show will sail at midnight. Saturday for Paris, forth, 17 Kingsbury place, will give a dinner | ‘ — ’ France. to spend a short time before going at the Bellerive Country Club. Thuraeday eve- seen j | . » _ ao ° «} ar. Greatest of All Premium Offers ) t fore going to Venice. They will return late be read by the Rey. Dr. Edward Schofield | to Biarritz, where they plan to remain the ning, preceding the rehearsal, Mr. and Mra) ‘im the summer and Miss Nan Taussig will Travers of St. Peter's Episcopal Church at ai it is a marvel of simplicity. Neat, | f Join her parents in Maine for the remainder the home of the bride's parents in the pres- At Missouri Arena. June a) vyrenter part of the summer. Woermann will have the bridal party at their eeery. always ready at a flash te ; of the season. ence of immediate relatives and close friends. , Ty & Noun Sor ws tuittel ibiin. * Ga aaa : take place at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening at ouch off that cigar, cigarette or pipe. oiful . : You ¢an get one of these bea ee - Carter Brand Engagement Dr. Vincent Franks of Berryville, Va., a broth- | | ECE a. ‘S ee “ SS Ws SM SS AS QR ae WOW oe po + ~- =~ ee ee a" — ADADAYAYNENSS S AQanana, Pal * » *' \ See Vee a eee es & . ‘ CY os - - Horse Show to take place Sunday LWA AYA A amass , innovation in equestrian exhibits in — silver-finished lighters ; & F Miss Claire and Miss Eugenie Berthold, A« Louis is the first ennual Children’: , && @ premium, by subscribi mm, **82 Lindell boulevard, and their niece, Miss lori ang eri ao , ae : . a 7 rida | ee ce aire tee . FF Claire Peugnet, departed Thursday for New John Harts Here Fro nm F 0 di noon. June 23, at the M a a Pe AD Pe Re ee er-in-law of the bridegroom, officiating, assisted . P-lo~iate spo by the Rey. Dr. Jay T. Stocking. : T HE engagement of Miss Virginia Kier Car- Miss Gertrude Harris of Atlanta, Ga. will WWW S WEE Ss SS SS dathing girls, Stage teauties—thir- 4 ® all Summer. They will spend much of their and Mrs. John A. Hart, St. Augustine, Fla.. Junior riders wil] have entire charge een weeks of solid enjoyment at | § tme in 1 t “) fin) ) Str : ; and v on, ohn A. Jr., and show. ey will fill out their own centr ess-than-newsstand-cost—and one of * 4 around Paris. and their young 8 Ji the show They w ( their own | lighters in the bargain, at no extra expense. 3 a : Miss Peugnet will be a debutante in the Mrs. Henry Myers Wheaton of California. Mr. planks and form their own committees. Mor: 7 r Pee : and Mrs. Hart arrived Tuesday and are guests than 50 children have signified their inten- ONE DOLLAR CiILi es 3 _ _ at Hotel Chase. They will remain until July .tion of competing, and the slow is open to , My, % “5 ende . 3 . ae Mrs. Theodore White, 5638 Clemens are- and will be joined shortly by their daughter, all youthful devotees of horseback ridipe in Wy Y friends. thegrove and Miss Murray, all of St, Louis, ame and address—and mai) it to the Richard K. Ped an Rue, returned home yesterday from New Mary, a student at the Know School, New and around St. Louis aews and views, great photos, pretty ; 7 York to sail yesterday for Europe to be gone MONG the visitors in St. Louis are Mr. 52°00 Berthold avenue. A ter and Dr. Earl Le Roy Brand was made je maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be im : known at a luncheon given yesterday by iss Hester Meigs and Miss Mary Elise Watts her mother, Mrs. Robert Lee Carter. 6621 Persh- of New York; Miss Marie Louise Ellason ot ing avenue, for 14 of her daughter's close g: pgui. Mion. and Mre. Brandon, ‘Miss Up we x “thee Wveeklin Se, New York City. N.Y You wi 3 UMMM Miss Carter ts a graduate of Mary Inatitute Erik Wolf is to be best man, and the sroom™ Lic a week for three months, 13 weeks, — "+ She went East three weeks ago to at- York. Mrs. Hart is the daughter of Mrs. J. The executive committee is composed of! oH and took her A. B. degree at Washington Uni- men will be Dwight Ingamels, Wallace Gi oe ee CD zi. the wedding of her brother, Louls B. B. C. Lucas, 4411 Westminst: tf, place. Mrs. Miss Martha Nicolaus, Miss nF | at PP cone yy reg A phe re te be versity. Dr. Brand is the son of Mr. and Mrs. bert, Walter Dobson, Grant Torrance, James MAP tPe ORO tear eerereeeesess 3 oo. Ont and Mrs. Ray Menagh, and since Wheaton is being entertained by her brother. iey, Miss Margaret Holekamp, Mis ruth the guest of Miss Josephine Scullin |. C. Brand of Ottawa, lll. He is a graduate Powers and Albert Cunliff. Mr. Eames ang hie : Fn nT eR eRO O29 CCS ORR an — has been with her mother and friends and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Til- Gander, Bradford Shinkle t. 2e tis — Ashen Brenucr., of Northwestern Universit) | bride will spend their honeymoon in Buropa An a ene ROG R900 CTT 7 82d ebout New York Citr. ton. Kirkwood. —- SPOCE. The wedding will take place in the fall. and will make their home ia St. Louis. i , State eeteece . SE PRINT NAME PLAINLY, Reeereaeseesoagypee’ VSS R See eee eee ee ee POSH See eB eenreeeeees

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1 PAGE? _ —— i ot. Louisans Traveling wee @ ae oy mn vet ee aes ald ee — ARCHESA GIOVANNI ~~ th os a eonnall Bh eee * » awe hore we See eo ie er, Mrs. Charles McLure Clark, 1 man Clark. Paes = oe he pes ‘or sail in June for Europe * they will spend several p FE | Ictober. a + n> ' will occupy their summer home. — i ee en a | Robert’s' mother, Mrs. in’ Huropean travel. Mr. and Mrs J. daughters, Miss Anne and for a summer in Europe. toe, 18 Wallace terrace, #® mer home at Charlevoix, Mich. _—— . . . ' ” a . — ee sect, a ~ “ ou * . ~ > ae Re ’ +g ripe . ee ee ee 4 ’ ‘ “ . - >. ~ iw 4 Rem oe tem oe yarn rap Nth a en ee « ete pe, Poy _ ~* ‘ or bee ~~ . . : " a rere en ere a weer ‘ . esas “ . —~* Pe gel ~~ —— ” rte My 7+ ~. +. ~~. _ * + ww nn % a Se. . a a ty —" ~~ Aw oe oe x ¥ ~~ a = _——" as “ . e ee o b+ the eel 6. == s. a . "ee. I ote ee ee s» OR ae eee oe oe” 4 > - mand her two children are visiting ™ Mr. Stuart’s mother, Mrs. L. B. | Stuart, 6714 Maple avenue, for two weeks. Mrs. Stuart was the guest ‘of honor at a luncheon given by her mother-in-law Wednesday. Mr. ‘Stuart spent last weekend with his mother and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Danforth ‘of West Brentmoor, spent last -weekend at French Lick Springs, ‘Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells, 53 Kingsbury place, and their family will Occupy their cottage at Wequetonsing, Mich., for the sum- mer. ~ ’ Friese . atitte atte fii)s) o —— Pg 2a em fe, 7 Peace ty, halite a. . 4 > = 7 * ae mt ae od thupes iene nt bi Sie _ * i a ve ‘*s nd — ie tel Mie Mae . _ 4 - : = A " a : Z - _ * i : eo ao, ae aoe os ; : ; ve * Mr. and Mrs. I. Besser of 5548 Waterman avenue will sail June 19 on the George Washington for Eu- rope. They will tour Poland, Ger- ee ee “~ ete & 4+ «4, $it% ey wee +e at many, France and Belgium and Bad will return in October. chet ata —— ae Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden, ates) 4426 Westminster place, will de- a} part June 26 for their summer home at Fish Creek. Wis. They recently returned from a Medi- terranean cruise and travels in Eu- rope. With them was Mrs. Cal- vin R. Lightner, who has gone to Fish Creek accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Allan V. Cockrelj, Phil- adelphia. Mrs, Cockrell'’s daugh- im ter, Mrs. Gilder Jackson, Phila- delphia, and her young son will Join them the latter part of June. Capt. Jackson will sail about that time for Haiti. —— ee Mr. and Mrs. N. “esr ee ee a OO ME Oe « » ° “ nahn / . . . ee ee ; nn ee ~- - ™%. he wey wrt — a ~~ ~ " oe x we a David Thomp- son, 470 Lake avenue, and their daughters, Elizabeth and _ Leslie, ediien, —_ 4A wy a 4 row , oy een . . —— — eA “*- Ye es er | eee suit: uu oe er Om will make their home near New Haven, Conn. Mr. Thompson has gone east and Mrs. Thompson and Miss Leslie will join him early this month. Miss Elizabeth Thompson has been studying in Boston for a year, 7 ree Od a Ce. en ee “* ee Cras eR, ee teh ae Met Ramen oe) ree « Ao ow a a « . x - ~ i te tea cal ages -_— oo Mrs. Irvin V. Barth of the St. Regis apartments will leave tomor- row for the East to attend the ge Seep exercises of Bryn Mawr College, from which her daughter, Jane, will be graduated. Because of illness Judge Barth will be unable to accompany her. Mrs. ee ee Oo arma Wo MD hea oe Me ri - ti Barth and Miss Barth will return if home immediately after the ex- H ercises, S Mr, and Mrs, Charles Henry Morrill, 4534 West Pine boulevard, and their’ sons will be among the St. Louisans who will spend the summer at Estes Park, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt, 16 Westmoreland place, also will be in Estes Park for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stanard. 4512 West Pine boulevard, and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Nicolaus, 4540 Lindell boulevard, will spend the summer at Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. J. A. McKay, 5133 West- minster place, departed yesterday for Providence, R. I., to attend the commencement exercises of tho Mary Wheeler School, from which her daughter, Melissa, will be grad- uated. Miss Catherine McKay, . who is a sophomore at Vassar Col- lege, will accompany her mother to Providence. Before returning home Mrs, McKay and her daugh- ters will go to Atlantic City for a brief visit. In the autumn Miss Catherine will return to college and Miss Melissa will spend the winter | in European travel. | _—————-— Dr, and Mrs. W. McKim Marriott of the Lay road and their son and daughter will depart July 12 for a month's visit at Estes Park, Colo. Mrs. Marriott's mother, Mrs. John Beverly Robinson, 68 Vandeventer place, will depart this week for hates lie, oo et . * q “ ane . « > * wre ™ ~ ~ * id aa worn: hal At Home and Abroad CA- a: RIGNANI of Naples, Italy, | a. will sail with her family June .15 for America to join her moth- Hortense place, at Hot Springs, \, | Va., for a visit. Marchesa Carigna- —— * ni was formerly Miss Mary Den- \ Mr. and Mrs, Oscar E. Niedring- haus, 4647 Pershing avenue, will where monthsM They plan to return to America in | 4 Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar, 614915 Lindel] boulevard, have gone j {to Lake George, N. Y., where they Mr. and Mrs. Elzey M. Roberts, 6330 McPherson avenue, and Mr. John C. Roberts Sr. will spend the summer . Lionberger | Davis of Brentmoor Park and their | Miss | Marion Davis, will sail this month | Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Fris- will de- | part late this month for their sum- Mrs. Frances Boyer of Philadel- Phia, Pa., will depart today for her her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John How- ard Holmes, 6500 Forsythe boule- Mrs. Lewis Stuart of Kansas City | a ae a POST- DISPATCH } Se MISS MARY ANN CALLAHAN. o ee 4 Set eae | i ! ! MOHELA: Y lau (hie om. ee 8 me Pa a © 7 “ S ~ 7s Ss) . i. = ee . . ‘' «ee"s . “* . . is . A »*% C j » j ld > ie | 7 Pe Fer eo 7, ant ‘AS ! rf s, ee : ° s ns gor Oe? Oe toy is. . So hopck ‘ ey ‘ a - 2 « a i 4 > fp “4 4 " . ¥ : - A Z , a, D y re * Vey * Miss Callahan, the dau Callahan, 4905 Lindel! vil s, of Vincent Flynn at the St. Louis Cathedral, b 4 ae La Ore a a 5 * af tr a ee A Ade? we e+ + ower er ° - Sd SY ee e. aa al = SASF SSSV SES SS Pee. Te lat ae OOS MQEMHBPBPD wid VF PERTH Miss Huey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Huey, 7367 Maple boulevard, Maplewood, has won the prize for the annual play at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. She graduated from that SENAVESSSS NS _ VUE wy N BETH HUEY. . & neneeeneenennmnentenny OEY * Summer Plans of Washington Society By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, June 1. weather has NCERTAIN [J causea ates. Hoover to enter- tain all of her company with- in doors. With many conventio.*s in Washington clamoring to met the first lady of the land, Mrs. Hoover postponed her receptions or teas for the wives and families of Senators and Representatives until a week ago. Then she ar- ranged several such occasions, making the parties small. Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon, wife of the Assistant Secretary of Interior and her six. daughters and two sons-in-law’ will attend 4 family reunion at Missoula, Mont. Rep- resentative .and Mrs, Frank yf Rohn and their daughter, Miss Marvel Bohn, have gone to their home at Newberry, Mich. Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson will close her Washington House and g0 to Knoxville, Tenn., where Senator Tyson will join her after the close of Congress. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife cf Representative Kincheloe of Kentucky, gaye her last big party 'a few days ago, a garden musi- 'eale. in honor of Mrs. Frederic M. ‘Sackett and Mrs. Alben Barkley, wives of the two Kentucky Sena- tors. Mrs. Porter N. Dale, wife of Senator Dale of Vermont, and president of the Congressional Club, assisted, as did Representa- tive Katherine Langley, Mrs. Mau- > 23 SFE REFERER ERPERLE AEE WUE id reer SALA AF LL ALS 4 Cee rr rr rrr 4 ssAshe SP Ft ed de ed ee Wiis CELL, N rice H. Thatcher, until recently N president of the Kentucky Society N in Washington, and other South- s ern women. Mrs. Kincheloe had her own whistling numbers sup- plemented by other music, with Mrs. Carl Chindblom, wife of Rep- resentative Chindblom of Chicago, accompanying the other artists. Mrs. Maurice W. Thatcher, wife Representative Thatcher of Kentucky, gave a luncheon to 125 women a few days ago, guests be- ing from congressional and resident of -Parsons Studio. SNC a) co's'ah ina ee heaa a meses PPOCPPRPRERASL DRE VIUTSSSSSLSM SY YM hhh) >. Hawaiian Islands. Mahlon B. Wallace of Douglas, Mich., where she will oc- “™ipy her cottage for the summer trrederick August Luyties, Wallace. Germany, They plan to Mrs. Truman dle and Mrs. Riddle. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, spend the summer months, in Europe. panied by Mrs. Willis’ St. Regis apartments, will ope. They olaus will accompany them to the Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Faust, 1 Portland place, and their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. the Louis Country Club grounds, will spend the summer in Europe. Mr, and Mrs. Faust will sail the last of the month and will be joined in Paris in July by Mr. and Mrs. France and Spain, turning home late in September, Post Riddle, Arundel place, has returned from a visit of three months in the Philippine Islands, where she was the guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Rev. Truman Post Rid- Mrs. Riddle will accompany her son-in-law and Francis 63 IKxingsbury place, and their children to La Jolla, Cal., to will depart the last of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Orion J. Willis of the St. Louis Country Club grounds will depart in August for a visit They will be accom- mother, Mrs. William A, Stickney, of the Miss Ida and Miss Agnes Taus- sig of the Forest Park Hotel will sail with friends June 21 for Eur- depart from Louis June 16 for Montreal to at- tend the marriage of Miss Anita Farthing and John Fletcher Sharp which will take place June 18. Mr. and his ope. St. and Mrs. visit re- 108 months. They | s0n, phis, Tenn. and Mrs. Farthing and Mr. Sharp bride and Taussig will comprise a sailing from Montreal to tour Eur- They will return country late in the summer. —_———— Mr. and Mrs. Cevedra D, Blake, 501 Clara avenue, sailed yesterday from Europe for New York fol- Mt lowing a tour of the Continent. Mr. ” ane ee Blake's daughter, Charlotte Blake, will summer in Europe from the East. Miss Susie Singleton, daughter of M. E. Singleton of 37 Washing- ton terrace, Barrington, from New York with a younger sister for a European tour. will sail June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Andyew VW. John- 16 Portland place, have as their guest Mr. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Harry P. Johnson of Mem- Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will depart in July for Watch Hill, R. I., where they have a cottage. Mr. Johnson's brother-in-law sister, Mrs. Bradford Shinkle. 35 She will sail on the Leviathan June 29 to remain two} Con Nn... to this June 9, blk al” 7. Re an OS : ae . “ we Merv, (ye “Ny Uy, "Vip yy, has been =o Ss o¥ A . + ° i eee ee : eile ile hai od oad bdbed ok OO a 3 Stores— 714 Washington— 420 N. Sixth—6118 Easton Tune in for Enna Jettichk MELODIES Over KWK Sundays at 6 P. M. os ’ te" ? « DOES YOUR FACE REFLECT THE REAL YOU? MADAME MARGUERITA ORLOVA [inecror of Beauty for Dorothy ( She has made a life study of that most fas- ray. cinating subject—Women's Faces. She be- lieves that the joy of life can be interpreted through the outward medium of the correct make-up. From her life in Paris, London and regal Russia before the war she brings a practical knowledge of cosmetics and their immense importance to the happiness of the individual woman, Her long stage experience ee, ee eee in America broadened this knowledge and now as director of beauty for Dorothy Gray she is anxious to give every woman in St. Louis the benefit of her profound study of beauty. | Madame Orloya will be with us for the en- tire week beginning Monday, June 3d, and she will be glad to discuss your beauty problems with you. Madame Orlova will also lecture in our Assembly Hall (Ninth Floor) on Mon- day, June 3d, and Wednesday, June Sth. STIX, BAER & rutile aA Mrs. Harry J. Ww. Nie- a ese Pineal Grove’ place. will pride of Karl Maier, oston, on Tuesday evening, cee Miss Niehaus will be atten ed | her sistér, Miss Ruth Speer maid of honor. The brides s 1 be Miss Marcia Niehaus, Migs} Ima Kerwin, Miss Barbara — | Elise Mueller, Miss Elsa N : us and Miss Dorothy gt ne is Knapmeter will be the mee and Walter Maier Jr. the ring] The groom oe “x sae — zp aes Sa . = aus, 4642 come the smen will be cufford erwin. Carl Meyer, Clarence — vs, Richard Kaemmerer, . is, and | Alfred Faulstitch © Th | formed The ceremony will be per , Prof. Walter Mater, prother © @ groom, at Grace Lutheran urch and will be followed af eption at the home of tne ride’s parents. The marriage of Miss Marie : nes Lyons, daughter of srs. orge Martin, 2551 Linden ave- we, Jennings, Me., and Frank mb, son;of Petrick H. Lamb, Ok.. will take Mklahoma City, ce Thursday, June 13, in the Sorpus Christi Church in Jennings. Rev. Father Adrian will offi- ate. The wedding preakfast will held at the Coronado Hotel and reception will be given in the ning at the home of the bride's bother. The wedding of Miss Lillie Ham- herschlag, daughter of Joseph mmerschlag, 761 Syracuse ave- Ye, and Oscar Loebner, son of Mrs. Rosa ‘toebner. 5925 Washing- boulevi rd, took place Thurs May afterngon at the Coronade otel. Mr.?and Mis. Locbner will apend their honeymoon in Calle} Mornia and will make their home With Mr. Hammerschlag. | ' Among the out-of-town guests 'Were Mrs. Jessie Levy, St. Paul, ‘Minn.; and Leo Hammerschiag, New York City, brother and sister, respectively, of the bride. . Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schuelery || 7350 Williams place. Maplewood, | AMNounce the engagement of theif daughter, Berneice, to Floyd Teare. ¥ Among the spring wedding? ‘Was that of Miss Pearl Horowlts, Horowitz, 5741 McPherson are Mee, and Dr. Albert Schaefer. of Long Island, N. Y., which ¢t Blace the afternoon of May 9 at Hote Chase, Rabbi Samuel Thut “Man officiated, and @ bridal Winner followed, with a reception ‘at the home of the bride's parents later in the evening. ‘The (Wore a simple gown of white ‘Matin and carried roses, gardenias ‘@nd lilies of the valley. ; The house was decorated with Columbia roses, palms and featt- ry ferns. and a large cente ’ fet Columbia roses adorned [ae ) dining rodm table. -“S + Dr. ana: Mrs. - Schaefer Bpending their honeymoon in TEast and will make thelr home Pi 4 Island. } Dr. Schaefer is & graduate & "Me University of Budapest, Hu . Among the . out-of-te Buests for the wedding whs Mra. yo Lowey, an aunt of the db m New ‘York. Mias Cornelia Streit, daughter Mr. ang Mrs, Edward, Streit, $224 mB’ urch road, was married Wed! ¥ morning at Holy Cress Che George H. Rethe. sen of M . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hermany bride

Page 29

IC MEET _, TODAY’S GAMES IN CITY LEAGUE. : : y: |. O'Fallon No. 1—Wils a | 1:30; dt. Edwards vs, " Warterget ; apt Shepherd of Kan-| BE. | O'Fallon — w—St. Nichulas 3: Ts wans, ~ v6. Wolt. son of Mr. and Mrs. | | ) ScoMMUNITY HOUSE LEAGUE, all Shepherd of Pilot Grove, | Hats, 1:00: Harimans \ ee oad tg ? E > riesler Henig? . eciving rooms were deco-' 4 Auto Car, 00; Athlete 'y The re + , 3:30. CONCORDIA LEA * Trojang Sith spring flowers, turquoise | : byde | Concordia N oe wue 7, sit. and peach tones predominat- | Ky | gg 30) Ju: Minnie. Woo aidan The reception table was light- S| ‘8. Hellruns, 4 Gri “.. 5 ood— rena th peach colored tapers with a, : EEO ong = OLAY LEAGUE, ve. os piece made to resemble a | gi: "7 ul ig ia rte ra a No. 2—St, Carin. qure air mail plane covered | Sih Vs. eiiston, re Lous Bs ee at / Perfection vs. “Sentinel, 3 Vark No, “¢ i~- - flowers and marked with the cS , * EMPIRE LEAGUE, [= »m of Miss Davis and her y eae Z, | Ra 00. 4c t Park Need Ya Ke _ he wings. The an $ , . res iA | e - wib- vs. Mississippi Glass, 3-00. _o Bly Hern te me on tne S ; By i =, wtnahen Inn vs, Manche eae ment was made in letters, Z ** J3:t , q ; | “INDE! PENDENT LEAGUE, red presumably by air mail gi Fairground No. 1—Postolffic concealed in individual cor- ipa Ae $5 oN MERC ANTILE LEA Fairground No. Pe vely Meneteel ~~ : de) keep. the | In the other match mann & Kuhlmann meet the Héenningers. Dutch Boys draw a bye. ‘ BASEBALL TODAY the Kuhl. tossers will The Rinie i s =. alae. iF. By a MUNICIPAL LEAGys | | ‘e Clerk i ) Honey Dews (two games). vie ground aM. 2 jb—ba.cons vs. "Meco rnd ) _the | sames), - "e4 —_——— anna Weddings ~~ ee pe ; of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Westmoor Park, an valley. There were 35 guests. as maid of honor. The bridesmaids syill be Miss Marcia Niehaus, Miss Wilma Kerwin, Miss Barbara Kern, ‘Miss Elise Mueller, Miss Elsa Nie- haus and Miss Dorothy Eburne. Lois Knapmeier will be the flower ‘girl and Walter Maier Jr. the ring bearer. ne ees — a TWO GAMES SPORTSMAN’S PARK aoa Cardinals vs, Brooklyn his | First Game Starts at 1:30 O'Clock | Tickets for Today's Game on Sal Ball Park After 9.0 Sele at G SOON cal ie. | 7al Princess yew and Different FREDDIE HARPER Master of Cere Jt LIA G me in. ~. seal CH Club Dancine Girls ° on Tilinois State Highway No. 11 Club and Madison Kennel Club FREE ry Lighter Last! O doubt you have tried other ‘Was that of Miss Pearl Horowitz, * mcmama bogey thrown them away qonehter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman will peed ws ith is one that you ead 5741 McPherson arve- using it Without, after once me, and Dr. Albert Schaefer, of | » — 68 Island, N. Y., which took : Bae e the afte rnoon =e May 9 at ~ s . « e aman ited as a bridal tisam er followed, witl sception snappy. soaps. on simplicity. Neat, ‘At the home of the bride’ a aerdite off that cigar, > malo flash to later j in the evening The bride g Can get one of these beautiful Matis gt Mmple gown of white teeny , “ea lighters ‘mtn and carried roses, gardenias E, as a premium, by su es of the valley. FREE National POLICE Sty | ) the house was decorated with three months. Up-to-date enert Columbia roses. palms and feath- Sachi and views, great photos, acetae ary ferns, and a large centerpiece “a p-5 int Plo beauties-thin | a mle roses adorned tne | “ogre soli enjoyment at D & room table. @ss-t sstand-cost—and one of | ® and Mrs.- Schaefer are DOLLAR ee # address —ane mail it to the ae ew York City, N. Richard ~il each week for three months, 13 andsome “covered lighter, SLPD POP OPereseserecs POPP e eee ereeseces ***°;eeeee iui ha TTeee Sta iT NAME PLAINLY tts tecemnees ermine The groomsmen will be Clifford | Kerwif. Carl Meyer, Glarence Nic- wavs, Richard Kaemmerer, St. | louis, and Alfred fFaulstitch of) ‘Towa. | The ceremony will be performed ‘by Prof. Walter Maier, brother of | the groom, at Grace Lutheran | whurch and will be followed by a/| reception at the home of the! ‘bride’s parents. | The marriage of Miss Marie | Agnes Lyons, daughter of Mrs. | George Martin, 2551 Linden ave-| mie, Jennings, Mo., and Frank! Tamb, son of Patrick H. /Lamb, | Oklahoma City, Ok... wi take Place Thursday, June 13, in the'| Corpus Christi Church in Jennings. ‘The Rev. Father Adrian will. offi- late. The wedding breakfast will be held at the Coronado Hotel and | & reception will be given in the | evening at the home of the bride 's| ‘mother. —— The wedding of Miss Lillie Ham- Merschlag, daughter of Joseph Hammerschlag, 761 Syracuse ave- Mueand Oscar Loebner, son of Mrs, Rosa Locbner. 5925 Washing- ton boulevard, took place Thurs- fay afternoon at the Coronado Hotel, Mr. and Mis. Loebner will end their honeymoon in Cali- fornia and will make their home with Mr. Hammerschlag. Among the out-of-town guests Were Mrs. Jessie Levy, St. Paul, Minn. and Leo Hammerschlag, New York City, brother and sister, respectively, of th the bride. \ Mr, and Men. R. G. Schueler, Tip Williams place, Maplewood, “Mounce the engagement of their Maughter, Berneice, to Floyd Teare. Among the aloe weddings iending their honeymoon in the and will make their home on & Island. Dr, Schaefer ‘the University : iS a graduate of of Budapest, Hun- » “Among the out-of-town sts for the wedding was Mrs. , Lowey, an aunt of the bride, 7m New York. Miss Cornelia Streit, daughter of ” + @Nd Mrs, Edward Streit, §222 Ureh road, was married Wednes- *¥ Morning at Holy Cross Church | George H. Bethe. sen of Mre. Engagements 2 ‘¢ an attractive tea given yes- A terday at her home announce- “FS ment was made of the engage- of Miss Helen La Rose Davis, Albert of tea roses and lilies of the mhose serving at the tea table -and only a small number of guests | have been ee MOK > eee : a NES d | WO “guted® My us > MMA WS WS WS IW Wh WG SS Wes Lege: WAY a 66 * yes fy She carried tea roses to correspond | Westgate avenue, of Louisville, Ky., will be married | the evening of June 10, at the} home of the bride’s parents. .Be- | cause of the illness of Mrs. Jaudon the arrangements will be simple, invited. Miss Jaudon will have as her maid of honor, Miss Helen Diehm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Diehm, 79 Aberdeen place. whose engagement to 30rdon Fisher was. made known recently. The bridesmaids will be Miss Marian Brewer, Miss Marie Lux and-Mies Margaret Ann Byrd. The groomsmen have _ not been announced. A number of parties have been given for Miss Jaudon.. Wednesday she will be complimented at a bridge luncheon and sewing box shower which Miss Merriam Hef- fern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Heffern of Ferguson, will give at the home of her parents. Miss Dorothy Lee Myer. niece of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tang:2s, 5817 Waterman avenue, and Mil- ton Sanderson, Little Rock, Art., were married Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tanges in the presence of immediate relatives, the Rev Dr. Julian H. Miller officiatine. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Ruth E. Singer. Mrs. L. WW. Sanderson, Little Rock, mother of the bridegroom, came to St. Louis for the wedding. Mr. Sander and his bride will reside at 708 West Twenty-fifth street. P. E. O. Chapter Mects. Chapter El, P. E. O., met Tues- day for luncheon with Mrs. W. H. Johnston, 5339 Murdock avenue. Afte ra short business meeting Miss Laura Smith raed a paper on “achilles and Patroclus,” and Mrs. B. M. Bull reviewed the news from the current P. E. O. Record. A call meeting of the chapter will be held Tuesday, June 11, at Glen Echo Country Club. At this meet- ing the president, Mrs. R. H. Milli- gan, and Mrs. R. M. F redeking, delegates, will bring news from the State convention .which con- venes this week at Cottey College, Nevada, Mo. adame “C. ~ Schnepf, Yor many years tn Pe of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Beauty Saion, now has the 8s upery teen of the ecutr Salon at Sonrenfe where she} will we glad to see her friends.— Adv. i : and A. R. Boden! son. ‘over their respective classes for the 1929... CLL VOULUUUULULU LULU UMA ULL YY LULL ? Mtss MERCEDES G MISS FRANCES O. WHITEMAN, ee ee —_— MISS HELEN Wile SLES LA ROSE DAVIS. Yyiiiitll mag) bob, Op GY \~ SS SOWA MW el SSG AE EZ" English classes of Washington Uni- _ : z ee . COLL of ae Barefoot Perforated Kid Tie, §15 Barefoot Perforated Kid Sandal, $15 I Ns, 2, i it ee a! White Kid Sandal, $10 ili : ‘ip pl ee eal fa “ » SWOPE WHITE FOOTWEAR Showing Only a Few of the Dozens of Striking New White Summer Styles of Various Materials and Colorful Combinations A A al ul Sandal (above) of White Buck Tan Trim, $15 HM! i Ky ) 3 TA Stiles College To Have Homecoming denwood College are to be featured in the current season, as about 3006 | “Roemer Girls’ have sent accept- | crowning of Miss Clara Bowles as May Queen, and the festival play. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘Scholarship Open HE Council of Catholic Women. grams hororing the alumnae | will be received at council head- | 8tee and other students with actus and former students of Lin- quarters, 3810 Lindel] boulevard, experience in social service wor of sire ship ances for the celebration of the | wational Catholic School ut Social! Of 2% and $5 years, fifteenth anniversar$ of Dr. and) gervice at Washingtcn. D C. The The scholarship is open to Cath Mrs, John L. Roemer at the col- | scholarship. which is financed by | otle women of the %. 10a" a +0 ae peter Pty vk he the organizations affiliated with | penn —— hibition in whieh Miss liye eirg | the Council of Catholic Women of Soldan Mothers’ Clah Luncheon. mann head of ‘the depastiient | oe Gt. LOUIS ArEnaioeses, If MAIN | ame Helden Methers Cue aa fuered ‘om ui vineit 46 tien: pitioial tained in honor of Archbishop John hold its first annual Juncheon to 4 : “a?! J. Glennon. ; morrow at 32:18 2 2 - Os th alumnae board. Yesterday the | tuition — a eee ee notiastiiie for the scbholarshi may be made at local headquar ters, but the selection of the bene ficiary rests with the faculty e& th Social Service School. 7 ' To Catholic Women, or fields related to it are qualified to apply for the scholarship. Aap plicants must be between the young Catholic women who de- to apply for the free scholar- which is mainiained at the It is valued at $500 and includes! Kingsway Hotel, Kingshighway and ‘West Pine boulevard. the school. and board at‘ —_ — | | o'clock at the Union Avenue Chris- | “The Romancers.” by Edmond Rostand, were entertainment fea- Today there will ~be a tea given by Alpha Sigma /Tau, in the following the baccalaureate ser mon. Tomorrow. will be “home- the 15 classes, a program in the | afternoon, and a reception at night | will be assisted by Alpha Mu Mu in | honoring Mme. Irene Pavloska, era Company. The final sea | event will be the luncheon Tuesday All the 300 former students who | are to be at the homecoming will | ing the four days. Drescher-Lloyd ISS MARTHA LLOYD. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. whose marriage to Warren Francis Drescher Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Westminster place, will take place June 12, has announced the per- Ww. D. Bowman will be matron of! | honor and Miss Marian Burde will | ' maids will be Mrs Charles Morris. | Miss Loretta Wayne and Miss will be best man for Mr. Drescher | and the groomsman will be Volney | McTier, William Hasse and Wil-| liam Materne, tures. late afternoon in Sibley parlors, coming day,”’ with reunions of all in which Dr. and Mrs. eoemer | mezzo-soprano of the Chicago Op- noon, after commencement. | take their meals at the college dur- Wedding Par ty M Lloyd, 5402 Ruskin avenue, Warren Francis Drescher, 4512 sonnel of her bridai party. Mrs. be maid of honor. The brides-| | Louise McGregor. Charles Morris) | Whaley of Hannibal, Mo.; Jack |: The wedding will take piace at 5) tian Church, with @ reception to. follow. Mr. Drescher and his bride | | will be at home after July 1 at! 5623 Enright avenue. ' FUR COATS REPAIRED Reline:) end Remode'ted Now at LOW SUMMER RATES lt Will Pay You to Get Our Estimate All Work Done by Expert Furriers SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN WORK Landers-Peariman Fur Co. 312 N. Gth St., 4th Floor, Opp. Famous-Barr . . e o : ‘ =— a * . ‘ & 7. - ° . a avs *o & . > SOSSSSSSSOSSSOSSE SS ESTES TESS SESE FCESE —_—a@s_ +--+ - SC - -O BA NKS TON | “i 4412 LINDELL BL. CLEARANCE SALE Dresses: Street, Sport, Aft- ernoon, Evening—and Eve- ning Wraps; Suits, Coats, Ensembles, $25.00, $39.50, $59.50, $75.00. Former Prices Up to $390.00 Terms Strictly Cash caeeneentietlipetinesssnediionseete OCR eee eee reas eeebereeesheresen — _ Monday, Tuesday, June 3d, 4th Saceecscceeeweeces serereeesrecere TTTTITITURD LT ll ll oe VS 3 oe. }aitaround we _ nd assisting the hostess were Mrs. Rts Soo No, l—Geraghty'’s vs. H, & k, Sheraag 4 J. Knight, Mrs. H. N. Lyon. toes — MA °°. ff MOUND CITY LEAGUE, ‘Mrs. Lucian Davis, Miss ae Z man has. Be ot ‘ yg hee “y 3:00, gb Bank Hughes and Miss Edith Davis, | Z her arents 3 ss. Grows Bros. vs. Woodward & pari Ko » ) sister of the prospective bride. 2 Z ee Mr and Mrs. EE aie n Fangrouy Poy = LEAGUE A ~ yiss Davis attended Washington | g Fes, F. O White Y z ‘ ur ae . - e | Koah, Lad; St Patrick dre, mortem rout Wo tniversity. Mr. Shepherd is a grad- fe, “ly ee man 6057 2 ' - o: ores te e x 4 drs.’ vs. Vatton gt ing Fig 10 Wateds mate of the University of Missouri (he thy Cates ave-Y i é @ Fallon oy yh Age E. and is a member of Kappa Sigma. 4 4: “ys ‘ nue, forZ gs, Cavalry AvC. Lou" Steins ve: Blake BP ghe wedding arrangements have, 3,4 yyy, Gin gp "7 . eR, aireround } 10, St. Patrick: ve ‘pot been announced. 64, fas. “nypyyyypfl Y 3 to spend aZ% ¢ di ; FOIE ROMAN CATHOL IC U. LEAGor, — ae ae G month. — % bs a1 Capmirs, 1200: Polish pStanisiaus vg Beamer «funcheon “aturdn. | Miss Megginson, daughter of G, 3 —Schweis. J | Anthony, 3:0. lias gine cles va. 8, May 25 at the heme of te ea Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd - Meg- Aandi namemieeemenendt fs - iK ox -* 4901 North roadway ginson, a June d Pees SUP gti Gres: | Marquette No. 1—}k ' Gregson, gra uate ° ) 1: 30; Gravois B. M. va, Citleaterne, 39 va the occasion of the announce- | ‘Mary Institute, will-sail June Miss Knoch, daughter of | WALTHER “LEAGUE —DIVISTOS glee ment of her engagement to Charles | 22 for Europe with Mr. and Mr. and M,s. Joseph Ran- | orest. Park _ No. 23—St. Paul NO. i 1, Morris, 3803 Humphrey street. | Mrs. J. Scott Porter and their dolf ‘Knoch, 632 Wydown x coi, 1155 Our bar EDiy ONS 30, Miss Gregson, the daughter of Mrs. daughter, Miss s Jane boulevard, ig a member of. Wy | forest Park “No. 24—Zion ss, Christ Mf Jeuie Gregson. will be graduated shen-Brénner. the graduating class _ at he THOMAS FE. WILSON” LE AGUE, this month from Washington TUini- =] ar nst tute and wi G rain, Fs Eaacorma No. 7-~Omahas vs. Franklin rsity. She is a member of Mor- continue her studies-in the C4 War! Club ve. Tila Muon No. 4—Kiwanly oe Board. senior women’s honor- P. M. Zimmer, 1124 Hornsby ave- East next fall I Yr aily. SOUTH SIDE LEAetr—-— yar oer nue, The ceremony was performed —Ashen-Brenner- %, and | vi. Teim-Gr-Mache «two “aan see “me by the Rev. A. Wigger before an | o: Fh at a Carondelet No. 2—Hoftmeister rs v8,Adeai The wedding of Miss Valerie) altar adorned with Easter lilies and | ’ je ho by) aaa Hee UNDAL MORNIN Garthoffner, daughter of Mrs. | daisies. Darialova Dancers tol ae | FRIGIDAIRE LEAGI 4129 Cleve- T , ;' sda | ©GrO! Forest Park No. 10—Comm. Red grank C. Garthofiner. oe wowees ty te | awe, engagement of Miss Way | Metros. 9:00. Forest Park No. 7— Del jand avenue, and George Raymond /| satin combined with lace. There if R ] 10 Davis, daughter of Mr. and far om PL BLIC SERVICE LEAGUE | Kleine will take place at 9:30) were long, close-fitting sleeves and | n iNecita June | Mrs. Albert Stanley Davis am ) a agg Sg 0. a 1~—Jefferson vs. Be ‘o'clock Tuesday morning at St.) a bodice in the long back effect | - | of Westmore Park, and Wil- Baliviere vs, Office. 9-00. 4 RE om Margaret's Church, Rey. Louls/ from which a train depended be- | AMARA DARIALOVA will pre- liam Lewis Shepherd of aly or WEST MDE LEadtE. 8°? «9 «Bruns - officiating. Miss Marian’ neath a flat bow of the satin. | T sent her pupils in a program of MISS BILLIE Kansas City was announced hows apg pa 3 WA es =n eo ve. font + Garthoffner will be her sister 8/ Bands of the lace encircled the low | dances Monday evening, Jun: BLANCH SCHACHT yesterday. —Ashen-Brenner. fms vs. Scruses 9:00. maid of honor and Miss Erline| waistline of the gown, and more of} 10, at 8:15 o’clock at the Shubert daughter of Mr. and Mrs xe 3 . % . Miss Grace , Sy ; , ‘ p 2 - a er a TS heat | inset Dask H a i : Strothkamp and snake the lace was used to trim the cap | Rialto Theater. The program will W. H. Schacht, 7333 Prince- | Out | Thorpes, 9:00. Yorest Park M Strecker will serve as bridefsmaids./ which held her tulle bridal veil in| . } . 1] : eee I a 6. a he best] slece ah | consist of three ballets and a group. ton avenue, who will spend | Adlets to Gi Ie walls | a bye. : epee “7 Revert -ep ies and iin, rere me carried les Of the |of divertissements. Darialova for the summer in-the East fol- | IVC but | man and Walter a adh eaans. gor | six years was a member and soloist | lowing her graduation this P] T] W that TWO GAMES "SCHEDULED ry Bockrath Jr., will be & | Mrs. R. J. Much, sister of the | of Pavlova’s company. In the re- month from Mary Institute. | ay 1at On Prize n o IN DIVISI men. The ushers will be Rert Gaut-| bridegroom, was matron of honor, | eitnl tm lwhich che will take part the ON NO. 2 OF ner and Norbert Kleine. The pros-| and the bridesmaids were Miss | ne es “SHE tsk I he BEd The Mary Institutg Alumnae ion | MUNY HORSESHOE LOOP pective bride si a come ae Manag | see Streit, sister of the bride; | pupils, Stella Eyerman, Patsy Ruth eas me tao |Socaition at its annual luncheon to | vex-| Following is the ‘schedule. ¢ retto Academy and attends .7 Miss Adele Lanwermeyver and Miss | Flaum, Edith <Agatstein Willis il a wwille Collece | be given Friday, for the graduating | | the Municipal Hors . 1 % ster College. Gertrude Prendergast. Victorine) giles) Harold Beck and Kenneth | oO” class will give a performance of a oats | pi orseshoe eague, eg Bothe, young sister of the bride- | : prize play. “‘Lena’s Idea’, written 0 Division No. 2 at Fairground Park . Miss Esther Niehaus, daughter groom, was flower girl: Edward | Hornbeck. P; -} . ‘e . L | ci by Mrs - ‘arey Carper of the P| today. The games start at 9:30 § of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. W. Nie- Dade oo. eee = eng A feature will be two exhibitions ICKS aSS LCAAeTSs | ‘ Be eee af a ee ee | a m. : haus, 4642 Tower Grove place. will Bi - sea sap a vack | of fencing by Capt. Charles Vical rowegy ee 1555. a foe the Am" for In the feature match. the lead- become the bride of Karl Maier, nec and Matthew Jeggle grooms: | ang Mile. Jeannette Vical, inter- HE annual elections of class bees ante ge ostered a. haha of his | ing Sullivan tossers will meet the ‘Boston, on Tuesday evening, June | Mee sie ania eentsnind tes ail | national champion, Dieppe and Os- presidents were held at Mary- been! ya well peace yo re- John A. eer ene, This should pte "41. Miss Niehaus will be attended | sg a ts pe 4 tend, 1982. and Southern California ville College, Meramée and Ne- |‘ 2 —— ; “% | sons son. . and slippers of orchid hairbraid. | The officers chosen will preside | the school and members of the with her gown. The bridesmaids | \A vce C P Pettus scholastic year 1929-1930, and are | Versity. The play judges were | and flower girl wore green starched | : , , as follows: President of the col- | Lawrence Conrad, Frederick Kitson chiffon, with hats and slippers to | : ‘lege and also of the senior class, |} Cowley, and Gustavus Tuckerman, |Match, and their flowers were | Gives Musicale Miss Helen Bonner of Tupelo, | Whodivid ed the prize between two spring blossonas. | | Miss.: vice president of the college plays, the one written by Mrs. | A wedding breakfast followed at | rms. CHARLES PARSONS and president of the junior class,|Carper, and the other by Mrs. El- | ~esetn elem ah MIE Ae M PETTUS; 33 Westmoreland | Miss Rushia Lee Flynn of Potos!;|mer Baur Nash. The cast for the | which was decorated with a profu- | place, entertained 20 guests, Mo.: president of the sophomore | play is as follows: sion of blossoms for the occasion. ‘ata buffct supper and musicale at: ecluss, Miss Mary Virginia Taylor of | Lena............Miss Elizabeth Ferguson Mr. wn Mrs. Bothe have departed | her home Tuesday evening. | St. Louis. «pel shed ae, Wiabein’ Urtananaee | | - aaceonaypecoe ae ental pie predacod | Dr. and Mrs. Edward Vernon Woman's Chamber of Commerce. | Morass... peegrece ck a Miss Ww iis Dyer | their new home which is now being | Mastin. 5136 bid quaaeer pace, rae maa pena exe ata pies a aa i saa A, Pa 2 rg anh a mg built at Grape avenue and Terra | entertained at dinner Monday eve-!' the W oman s Chamber of oat panty my Wies voor Mont Snmet. and director, lane in North St. Louis. (ning for Mrs. William Samuel merece will be held at Hotel Chase Miss Ruth Bass. ‘Th committer in chars —_—~ | Scott, 5638 Kingsbury boulevard, : in the crystal ballroom Thursday, = Be, : hangs * big RS og <a ot wleaie. Mr. and Mrs, William Clark who departed Tuesday for New =$§ at 10 a. m. Amendments to the | Miss ° ble Hozlitzelle. Miss Amy Hunt ,Coulson, 1726 Del Norte avenue, York, where she will spend a short constitution will be voted on. ae oc ancxe Cok ssrelameiomeatene:. |Richmond Heights, announce the |time with her son and daughter-| Luncheon will be served at 12:50) Re lO? Re a engagement of their daughter, | in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark- p. m, and will be followed by aj Benefit Boat Excursion. : Catherine, to Warren Wassall. The! son scott. and another son, Lytton program given by Mrs. Bess Whit-| The De Andreis Girls’ Club, wedding will take place late in the | Scott. before sailing for a summer | ing, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. which is affiliated with De Andreis | — ;in Europe. She will be joined for | Mildred Sharp and Mrs. L.. A. Brad-} Council No. 809, Knights of Colum- | Miss Frances Jaudon, daughter | her trip abroad by her daughter, | bury, who will give an interpreta- bus, will give a benefit boat excur- | of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Jaudon, 431} Mrs. Scott Kenyon, and her young | tive reading of ‘My Casket of Je sion on the Steamer J. 8S. Thurs-- els.” day evening. IF-YOU-ARE NOT- SLENDER An Exclusive Special vent DRESSES ——— ——s » : —_— — —— ; —— 3 “_ ——— b= ——_— 3 — —_-S : 7 a _—_—_ se f —_—-— —_—_—oo , -_ ~__ Qe ——_— i beginning at the top. Lace-trimmed printed chiffon. Two-piece washable silk ensemble. Sleeveless printed silk, deep cape. Jacquard printed silk, chic blouse. fane Pryant SIXTH AND LOCUST W ashable Silks Printed Silks Georgettes Chiffons Many styles, approved by the smart world and shown in these lovely silks, and in your correct size, by Lane Bryant only. ‘ PA OAR Cea AG PRA RE ek ota * ¢ — iT Attractive patterns, Light backgrounds. New narrow flutings. Newest fitted yokes, draped necks, bows, cape collars, Very exceptional at 19.75. AHH Misses-Plus sizes 16+ to 3+ (to fit 34 to 48 bust) Little Women's sizes 33\/o to 47g, Extra sizes 38 to 56, ~

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SRI sh Am, ; PAGE 4 —— : aie f - bs Ss | Baptist Hospital a ‘ \s BENEFIT tea ~ [Sy SPtes ae (ahs A Rl mh * IE He seg gt om pti * ond Eh, HN Missouri Baptist Fs *hew addition. cea Oe eee PL OOP E NE LLIN. - " “3 -and the guests will have an ee : A playlet, tle,”’ will be presented -by _ Beulah Hughes /en by George H. Daubach. ' Frank LU, Whitis is president “the Women’s Board. 4 The receiving ‘will consist of Mrs. B. Mrs. W. E. Whitaker, Anna Boge, Mrs, Della *Schultz. Miss Lenora Winter, jl.ydia Schulze, Miss Mildred Bun- | idren, Miss Lillian Steel aand Miss ‘Isabel Currie. Mrs. J. M. Shu- ‘for the tea and gess is publicity chairman. Women of the Church Holy Communion have a benefit for Camp Huldina, —_ ‘ tag te he ee tee & He a Pte tng tickets for - > ee. and are sclling and Tuesday. «below Jefferson Ppiven by I. W. A. ‘ory of his mother. eeveral hundred adults and dren entertained there. Se nd > owe o* jarracks, - ine BO We, oa a ~~ ~ #0 ~ is cd * ” a4. cn are Benefit for Summer Camp. of the arranged | Wednesday afternoon from 3 to . o'clock on the roof garden of the | A large portion of | Roof Garden Tea) will be given), by the Women's Board of the || Hospital | | Ir Jefferson Barracks i! Items of Social Interest From the Army Post. | oe - ~ ‘the new building will be-devoted | ‘to the care of crippled children. op- i: portunity to inspect the building. | , “Three Pills in a Bot-/| rs. Frank EE, Brokaw, and her pupils, ~*~ and a musical program will be giv- | Mrs. of line for the tena A. Wilkes, Mrs. W. ' Wiatt, Mrs. Clema Dunaway, Miss Rucker, _ Miss Betty Piper ®nrs. William A. Miss | S. ~ ‘mate is chairman for the program Mrs. Frank Byr- the summer outing farm of the parish the Ambassador Theater for tomorrow The camp, which is | Vesper in mem- | Every summer | chii- = * by > 2 “a pe “ —_— Me mee —_ te . ee ; > meng x oe" whe * © , — teu; “os . . > a © . - viadinae, on 7 * di ~™ a " “ * % - 7 a ey ee ee a _ ran v he Ane . . > [Pe ARE tg gihy ye SO My PO ~ae + eiieteh eee ee i eal + ee « . ~« un wy it «- * 1 ~w » ee. Quy ee “ ” — " - * ° — 7 t ey ~ *- ind Peg be, ee ee ee ™ wow eigg te A ety Gr Orve oe ere We rode Mego is ~~ - wo wwe os “a | French | Room This beautiful Salon and its im- 1 ported furnish- ings offers a fitt- ing background for events pre- ceeding, follow- ‘ing or for the | wedding itself. me a ow a> x ~ =~ = ites de ~ . deen ey * thant c er ere me air ke ak anttegilan Midis ore ts 9-« ee a, weet ranean Mn alate 2 te

iat a Vesper services will be held at 6:30 O'clock this evening. Miss Mary Rose, who is attend- ing St. Elizabeth Academy, spent last week-end at home with her father, Capt. Glenn A. Ross. Capt. and Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw were hosts at dinner and bridge Thursday evening at their quarters in honor of Mrs. O. S. Birdsall. The guests were Maj, and Mrs. Charles A. Ross, Mrs, Frank W. Romaine, Mrs. ©. 8. Birdsall, Capt. Glenn A. Ross and Lieut. Arthur G. Dewey. Business Women's Meeting. Mrs. Geline Bowman, first vice president of the National Federa- tion of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will address the local organization Wednesday ecve-— ning. Winifred Walker, newly- installed president of the St. Louis club, will preside. The meeting will begin with dinner at 6:30 p. m., and will be held in the auditorium of the Town Club. Luncheon of Aid Sovicty. The Ben A'Kiba Aid Society will | close its activities for the season | luncheon at 12:30 p. m. | Wednesday at the Yorest Park Ho- | tel, The chairmen of commit- | tecs will present written reports, | Mra. Carrie Davis, a past eresi-{ dent, will inetall the newly-elected officers. “4 ope pepogepete des: d: eta" Ke pe ve , . Lat 4) ! AA Adah , * b \f Cy : SF ease A y eye OF | i £ *- CAF POP Co" wee \ ef Ade N\ 4 , /; (e a Ane . : Pe ) } i} ie | \ | 1 } } oS 4 , o f .\ } Fi " é as ? ¢ ~ y A i 4 a | - For sun-tanning and tennis — a frock of fine silk pique with a | : decp U back, bow finished, $13.75. r j : Left—Made for moderns — ths ; sone : sleeveless white linen frock wath | = basket-weave coat im an unusual capucine and brown print, $21.75. eo | i ; 4 ‘ ; : eo” “oe Toe rer : *.\6 *e,e ee a ¢6 TWA es s\ [to's ah * 6 e £% _* ‘ ‘ a *. *,° . 3 5 ¢. ; ab ere Xe ee | Soe ‘ oe b Ny 1) eas ‘ ? 1% Ntee: ovis ; Ne 5 : p j \ Se #, $ wa A PC ; its, ' | 4" YY $4 De Ps e* RP | 4? F +o oi {bend ¥ Ws ‘4 ‘, : ‘ Fine white washable crepe frock dou- . Above—The vogue for bles its chic and wearability by add- ’ dots ss exemplified in this ing @ bright blue jacket, $8.75. 4 a me toon — Left—C hiffon m @ heavenly shade Her. °13,7 .' sur pisce of rose-beige accenis the chic down- | sg Celene in-the-back line in skirt and coller, : ° $32.75. ny remem |)()/1 ( Miss This Great Dress Event ... Such Qualities ele lode (pads ik PL PGe te ne old ek inl’ el pleted of bd bh tel eee ee Illustrated at left— Exquisite rose-and-leaf print chiffon with modified prin- cess silhouette and youthful Bertha collar, $21.75. SO Monday! One of the Greatest Events of Our Long Career! ... Because It’s Been Many, Many Years Since St. Louis Had Such Adverse Weather Conditions as in May, 1929 AY and its usual warm weather was unknown in St. Louis this year, statistics showing a drop in temperature of almost 7 degrees, and an increase in rainfall precipitation of 7 inches over May, 1928. Strange- ly, the same unusual weather conditions prevailed in Eastern States, with the result that dress manufacturer this situation, wholesale prices ways alert to market conditions, immediately took advantage of the tremen- dous concessions offered. These purchases, together with higher-priced Dresses from our own stocks... comprising Over 4000 Newest. Midsummer Dresses, Suitable for Every 4 Summer Occasion From June to September, in a Wide ¥ Range of Sizes... Are Now Offered at the Lowest ¥ Prices We Have Ever Presented so Early in the Season! ¥ r for a Moth? That's what your Fur Coat may be if you delay too long. Store in our Storage Vaults... Phone CEntral 6660 NNENFELDS 6/0 t G/B WASHINGTON AVE. See Our Wonderful. Window Display of Vm These Dresses S er ae. EE SOR ven lla BO da EE ILO PETG nF js a 2% - = bikes stat Oe Lee ee ieee aig businesses suffered tremendously. Despite eld firmly until last week. Sonnenfeld’s, al- in Quantity - re a - t © q ~ * Bs > 4 oy - 5 pas : ee. . om: 5 > 4 ~ “ faa. ean mi hae ~ Sits a wee > «teers 2 ae 4 é Pe s ar ay ® z - - Cs ¥ o * ~~ a > sete a a 3 Co ee = SS * + ; Suntan Modes! Glamourous Summer Fashions! SUNTAN modes, of course . . . sleeve- eg less Frocks with deep U backs... white and capucine shades to comple- ment suntanned complexions ... washable crepe and silk pique tennis and golf Frocks. Polka dots... chiffons and Georgettes for warm weather bridges and teas. An exciting assemblage at only ................ : Flowered Chiffons! Exquisite Ensembles! (CHIFFONS, smartest for afternoon and dinner wear ... in gorgeous colorings, plain or printed .. . flat crepe ensemble suits in sports and street shades .. . these good travelers, navy Georgeéttes and silk crepes, simply made with touches of lace at the neck... the “feminine” ensemble of Georgette. At an amaz- ingly low price! Casual Little Frocks You'll Need VACATION wardrobes need just such smart lit- tle Frocks as these... sleeveless dresses with gayly printed basket weave coats ... washable crepes that launder perfectly ... cool voiles, ingeniously smocked ... impeé¢ecably tailored silks with little jackets ... airy prints. It’s unusual for Frocks that mean so much to cost so little! French Room Frocks That Are Rare “Finds” at HOSE delectables of the evening mode iq ... pastel chiffons with dipping hém- A Splendid Range of Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women at Each Price lines, flowing cape backs and fluttering collars ... afterneen chiffons .. . laces of sheer loveliness ... flat crepes and Georgettes. Frocks with that little extra something typical of Son- nenfeld’s French Room models . . . rarély obtain- able at anywhere near this price. (Sonnenfeld's Dress Shops—Fourth Floor. ) and Values Will Probably Not Be Repeated This Season! . Ae i} Three Remarkable for Infants « All Little 1 Tailored Coats... @ Coats ... and Light Ce beautifully finished. Suze: Every Coat in the Chik Coat Shop now oe Imported I . Lovely imported Fre French designers. Sheet clty cottons, prints and ¢ styles and with short siee bloomer frocks. Sizes © " Ser. = ‘ Children’s § Combinations. . .Gc Two-Piece Pajamas... ¥ Skirts of fine quality Hes are in tailored § a Sizes 2 to 16. Now

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » CEntral 6660 St. Louis ay, 1929 this year, $, and an Strange- with the . Despite mfeld’s, al- e tremen- ed Dresses titable for Every ber, ina Wide at the Lowest in the Season! 1 in Quantity $ 8” er Fashions! “0.75 Ensembles! “y 1” 5 re “Finds” at * ii Nomen at Each Price | See Our Wonderfy] - Window Display of — These Dresses Sunday a ea le ate ee A vee Li ne ee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6,7 and 10. | storage gives you, at a small additional charge, year- : around protection in addition to Summer storage in our , modern vaults. Inquire for details at our Fur Storage Desk, Third Floor. by 7 Fur Remodeling ... at Low Summer Rates! ____SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 __ _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ivi ae _ PAGE: Insurance Storage for Furs! This exclusive Stix, Baer & Fuller plan of insurance- hy bana Anta ele ge ite Parent ner ie ERI 58 ip ip IRIN TiO IRE Manca BLO GI ~ ens ene oe EN , oan pe “_ UNE SALES Beginning Monday Morning at Nine o°Clock . GRAND-LEADER of Summer Merchandise at Emphatic Savings e Shop Early! Ambassador ° ‘ . ~ 4 Costame Slips {| =. .. ._. , §, =r Va? ‘Suu Silk Crepe Dance Sets PRES Sheets and lailored Slips of Magnolia Slipwell Cloth, and nainsook maAKaAEe Extraordinarily os ms +) in lace-trimmed styles; sizes Pillow cases i 34 to 44. Remark- ee iad aen sine Me Specta SALE OF WASH FABRICS : . x ° ° * t e ’ Dainty Dance Sets of exceptional quality crepe de ne Low Prices: chine, in delicate pastel colorings, are beautifully hand- : a e , (ise Sank Bree Combinations Kirmly and closely woven Printed Rayon Voiles where tig embroidered and lace trimmed. Sizes 32 to 36. Most = _y 5. agianese silk trim. of round thread cotton yarns, | : Smart Pique with quaint unusual values at this low price. csi ‘ull tae ah dunt these Sheets and Cases will Remarkably Low Priced, Yard floral and modernistic de- ories, abs in btep-tnnnd blesen give excellent service and signs, in striking color combi- , oS rs we et launder repeatedly. nations, combined with plain ys a Staee $2 RQ ‘ qe pique, makes the popular 7° - ‘ e JS, 49 and 42, at... ° ~ ee oe orts ensemble. Silk Nightgowns Silk Lingerie Sheets, 12x77 «0.14. a Y 33c oni Fate occcescsuteteem Smet, BIGee iva vied. 81.50 Nightgowns of fine silk crepe Step-Ins ... Panties... and Track Pants Pillowcases, 42x36 ......2bVe . ’ , that will be nice and cool for Chemises of fine quality silk | | Cool and correct for Summer... frocks fashioned Summer! In_ pastel shades, crepe, daintily trimmed with Prints, striped rayon, ba. of this sheer 36-inch rayon voile with new floral and Printed Dimities trimmed bi ee appli- — ay 7 shades of — cae ee ae Linen Pilloweases modernistic designs mn beautiful colorings, including Crisp Dimities with ‘sprigs ques, embroidere peach and white, at — oe ae —y & ss 8 ; ; ; isti j ; ° designs and lace st, 93090 the low price of... $1.85 open-trent ane tited soup neg rahe etapcange ow Ear abi psa anni Greshing, actestade, wiet tealos : styles; sizes 30 79 pure Irish linen, are finished into dainty cool frocks for Uk. ee Piper ( . py Pag hems. Size - Summer. Width 3% 29¢ ; Pini 5 ern céxJ# inches, $ inches, yard ........+. Silk Slips Philippine Gowns mor naa 2 NS 1 $1.39 Printed Voiles— p a ' ) Raven Pajamas i ae re Crisp, fresh Gowns of fine- . ) ; WwW _— adi “ shed J apap ee count nainsook are hand-sewn, Novelty Ravon Pajamas cf- Camp Blankets Basket eaves Handkerchief Lawn thine, 3 ilored sty r trim- Mae be i é q a : ; 5 “4 ig PO EE i appliqued = and fectively braided and appli Soft Blankets of wool-and- Frocks that will be comfortably cool in the hot Simple little frocks for ned. . : $I 95 piped with colors. 85¢ qued are in peach, $2 79 cotton mixed yarns with weather may be easily fashi d of th h 38. Summer mornings may be made hems; sizes 34 to 42. ° Sizes 14 to I7.. coei flesh. black and coral ke whiened ed > size 60x80 : i yo y tasnioned 0 ese sneer . i ; pped edges, are size ° : of this fabric with floral and inches. Very inch Voiles, with floral and conventional designs. . , es. $ | 95 conventional designs, in fresh , Contaeen Gites special at .....-.. . Basket weave with large*floral and conventional colorings. Width 3 46c i - ra a . San p! designs in attractive color combinations is often com- inches, yard..........++. Glove Silk Lingerie ‘Fine Ravon Cloth Slips in Tufted Spreads bined with white for ensembles. Width 36 inches. (Second Floor and as ‘ ‘ built-up and bodice-top styles, Beautiful hand - tufted | sayare 5, Ere oe Y oke-Panties trimmed with lace — R25 with narrow or deep hems; are Spreads of unbleached mus. and Bloomers trimmed with lace and c@deD gpa gg oe shades. Sizes lin. in rose, blue, gold, green appliques will fit smoothly. Sizes 4 a $] 5() and lavender, are size 72x108 to 7. each 2 . and 90x108 $? 95 , Pe oe Be ga oe ee oe soar Gang gy, ee Lace Bandeaux to match.......... . 81.00 OR Re rdibiot hed | ee Telephone Shopping Service—CHntral Go , ee Sauare 15, Street Floor ) j Telephone Orders— Pes 4 so ee | CEntral 6500 Washable Crepe Special! Flat Crepe in : In this rainbow range of col- ‘ne fidde yorwantenties Smart New Designs — S : that it will be the same after zs ey i f | SOO New repeated tubbings! $7.00 Important Opportunily to Fashion Unme a i a) ° 40-in. width, special. ° : : gage Cool, Chie Frocks at Savings, Yard ; - EK kk a Printed Shantung Linen Frocks for Summer A ~~ a . This washable rough silk is = 3 extremely smart for sports i- ; ' . ) frocks and ensembles. Chic flo- 3 / Second Fleor ss Oi A Wonderful Choice ral and conventional rer yend and : striking dots are printed in fast Home-Frock g of Stgles— colors. Widths 32 end Section Extraordinary Valuest 35 inches, yard.... $1.98 Bone —— er = he -new py ener 3 signs that are so very popular now are inclu in Crepe Chiffons wide variety in this heavy, serviceable quality, 40-inch 4 Monday begins an important June event in the Home Frock Sec- Here’s the opportunity to Flat Crepe! Through a very special purchase from . tion! Linen Frocks ... very much in vogue this Summer . . . have sa elidhclally lon price, And 2, 20ted manufacturer we are able to offer this lovely “ been specially purchased . .. and will be un sale at an extremely low ve a eee ee ae beau- sake at this ane he OT will surely want enough 2 mE ir ace . tifu effects; 40- of it for several frocks! price! -Cool, colorful, and crisply fresh, they are the most inviting inch width, yard...... $1.68 (Second Floor and Square 7, Street Floor.) 2 | kind of frocks for warm days... and from such a smart variety of © , 2 Infants’ Garments styles, you'll find it easy to choose several! 9 | Reduced One-Hali Printed : : Three Remarkable Groups of Apparel *Kerehief Linens Ir ish Linen Cloths & N apkins ; ‘ for Infants and Children at ‘ ; ii) " a White Linens Double Damask—in the June Sale at Savings! * & 5 ~ ~ :; | Ott Colored Linen zoxz7o & 5 zvoxas & m }54 q Marked Cloths — Cloths : Price Choose from style u after style . ever) Through the combined buying power of | i model as Neawcagee 6 Seat - the 20-store group with which we are affiliat- j g7/ ee . tive as those sketched. ed, these Cloths and Napkins were purchased Sabe All Little Tots’ Coats Printed Handkerchiel in Belfast at unusual savings! They are is > C Linens with colored de- woven from Irish grown flax, in five conven- ao Tailored Coats . . . Dress-Up Coats .. . Dark : ilies | Mali ’ , , oe Coats ... and Light Coats are smartly tailored and ye és ¥ zor Appar 8 tional designs and square corners. Fe beautifully finished. Sizes to six years. on eme with white oO iy rr ee rere ey $5.95 1s Every Coat in the Children’s y J blouses . . . others in all- 22-in. Napkins, dozen .......... $4.95 es Coat OE OE TE [oe white. rose, green, maize. ix orchid, blue, peach, pink! Turkish Towels Crash Toweling ie Imported French Frocks Two-ply Bath Towels, Washed Irish Linen ie ; NX ote These eon tetade ie blue, fe vpn siya? si Rg ie Lovely imported Frocks created by leading tw Pp imts: pre are size ender border, 18 39 5 French designers. Sheer embroidered voile, nov- Sty ae Olnts: 23x48 inches, ef... 29¢ inches wide, yard. Cc elty cottons, prints and silks, in sleeveless . eee and with short sleeves. Some > Sun-Tan Backs Cannon Towels, 5 for 81.00 -Dloomer frocks. Sizes 1 to 6 years......... Sleeveless Styles iheth chveceese tela Meietidieaii have rose, blue, green, maize and lavender Long Sleeves borders. Size 20x40 inches. 7 . a “| . . | - . trast Children ~ Silk Linger ie Color-Con s Madeira Cloths Madeira Cases Combinations. ..Gowns...Slips...Bloomers. .. Hand-Drawnwork foes ed ow vy Pe yee grin my i ee : . rate de- e on fine ° Two-Piece Pajamas. .. Vests... Dance Sets... .and | Hand-Embroidery Fe pone te Pa by hand, are chester cotton, finished with are size 72x90 inches. Ex- Skirts of ae 4 gee Chace a - <a A finished with rose-point scal- rose point scallops. Size 2ix ceptions! values at the low are im tailored styles or Jace-trimmed. eRe ae rie lops. Size 72x inches, price Sizes 2 to 16. Now reduced.........-.--- 2 Phere ad mh ae Scot rae 108 re: oe eee eon pce ae $7.55 S id dincdiscn $2.95 (Second Floor.) (Second Floor and Square it, Street Floor.) (Second Foor )

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__ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 ees ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. __ ——_—"— EAGE 6 __ | FERGUSON SOCIAL NOTES . | Her sister, Lucy, | Mary In- ee ET 8 | ’ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5,7 and 10. STIX. BAER @ FULLER} GRAND-LEADER R. AND MRS. BLAIR, who WILLIAM Me- , home next week. have given up| will be graduated from their house on Hereford ave- | stitute. “hue and taken an apartment on MePherson avenue, left Tuesday, with their sons, for Anoka, Minn. Mrs. McBlair and her sons will re- main for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wesley avenue entertained at a * bridge party Saturday evening in honor of her nephew, Robert Bringhurst, who is a member oft the graduating class of Ferguson Miss Margaret Lee has arrived home from the University of Mis- souri, and left Monday with Mr. | and Mre. J. A. Stone and their| daughter, Kitty, for their home in | Dazey of | Bristol, Va., for a stay of several | 'weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stone mo-| tored here from Bristol for com-} mencement Good Gifts for the Graduate Dr. and Smith, Napton, Mo,, are guests of High School. Miss Sally Hutchinson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hutch- inson, who is to be graduated this) month from the University of, Cal- | | their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. lawrence place, Max Mason, Miss Edith Clendenin, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edward Clendenin, at Missouri University. ig rocks Mrs. George Penn Re 3 i ree " pes 0 —That Form the Basis of a Smart Summer Wardrobe! ifornia at Berkeley, is expected | Stillwater, Ok., formerly of Fergu- son. was the guest of Miss Viola Dircher, Elizabeth avenue, for sev- eral days, en route to Boston, Mass. Miss Lotta Tiffin avenue, will be hostess to her club Tues- day at Iivergreen Lodge. Mrs. Carrie A. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Frith Everett and small | son, of San Antonio, Tex., and the | | Misses Hannah and Mary Kendall, 'St. Louis, were recent Week-end | 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa G. Dean of Tiffin avenue, 31 G:? o The Sports Dress, the Dress for shopping or business, the Chiffon Dress for afternoon—with these, well chosen, you can face the Summer certain ofa successful appearance wherever you 0. Our Dress Shops bring you best Summer styles, the smartest new colors, and the Summer fabrics ir . high favor: corded silks, rajah, and washable crepe for sports; dark niger Pencil, $? | Georgettes and prints for daytime ; and chiffon in flowered and pastel tints St OMBY =~ 0000+ +. 9s ++5 * for afternoon and evening. hs . 3 he | S | : } ANF “ | tals , SN , . Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20...(Third Floor)... Women’s Sizes 34 to 46 Lee, : 2 4 Pen and Penejj In an attractive box—charm. ing gift for the girl of boy graduate! Self-filling Pen gad 3 Heavy 40 Inches 3000 Yds. Save substantially by woven and very softly the popular pastels anc bles, etc. Many other Lengths up to six yard Washable 1000 Yards Guaran teed vev uel vee ew Oe oe Oe Oe MAAAA, eceane—aed of ’ ve ae ™* «+ ar ™ rae — rr « ’ e ~ a an “ he _ - ” - ‘ ote Rr eek a & + ~*~ 5 * - ‘ ae ee a a ee WR. ee m ~*~ > = -~ ~~ ee % . - i he : ~ - e i. Conimencement exercises of Fer- | -guson High School will be held in | the school auditorium Thursday Stewart’s Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Downs and | Pama 415 N. 6th St. family of Pine Bluff, Ark., are | guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 1G. Tiffin. | Miss Nell sat George, aftended a house party , fou. given-by Mr. and Mrs. William D. | pal Collins of the Versailles Aparte | 4) ; nents to the members of the, POWDER PUFF Thompson-Borders wedding party | ,at their country home at Steelville, ¢ | Mo. : | Miss Lotta lee will leave Friday IO for Denver, Colo., to attend com- ,mencement exercises at the Univer- 15¢ in Canada and the Far West sity of Colorado at Boulder. Her | od nephew, Paul E. Vaughn, will be | Pie ee graduated from the School of Med- | 7 icine, Miiss [ee will spend some | time in Deny with her’ sister, | Mrs. Minnie Aller. Harry Slater made a trip to Chi- Monday. as the guest The Summer Coat of Flannel... Basket Weave... Silk Crepe "le anid 5 > The Cape-Coat of silk crepe is one you will find most useful for wear over sheer Summer frocks, In black or blue, it is smart for town wear... in light colors for after- noon and informal evening. And, of course, a light woolen Coat of flannel or basket-weave, lined or unlined, to slip on dver your sports frocks! Many styles, in white and pastel colors, ready for your choosing now. | Atwood and brother. o-YVear Diaries — The kind of a book it is @ | pleasure to write in—with bind. © ing of black or colored leather — | and lock with : ; School Memory Books, ; graph albums....75¢€ to 4 Leather Writing Cases and © Portfolios, #1.95 to | Parker, Sheaffer, Wahl Foun. tain Pens....82.75. to Pencils to mateh.-..82 to $5 Graduation Cards, 10€ to 25e@ © Box Stationery ........81,00 © (Stationery—Street Floor.) Such lovely quality, s¢ pieced dye finish. Whi yards to sell. 2'4 to 6 3500 Yards of Quality Silks, Printed Joria, crepe crepes, suede-finish crepe flat crepes, novelty wea satins, etc. Desirable ler Extra! Silk At these low prices are printed Silks and yons, styles and colorings. For ¢ lows, combinations, etc. at marvelous savings. ngs , . Pe oe ee as ae eh ee a, Women's and Misses’ Sizes in the Coat Shop, Third Floor 'eago by air of a friend. Mrs. G. Tiffin, who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daugh- jter, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Havey, Chicago, since last winter, will re- turn home this week, accompanied by Mrs. Havey and her two chil- ONG ~ dren, who will remain for a '| “lalwaystry tokecpasupply month's visit. of Betty Lou puffs on hand, Mr, and Mrs. Max Mason, Law- | not only in the studio, but ee place, entertained their | on location arid at home.” friends at a picnic supper Memo- | rial day. ' } | The Parish Aid Society of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will | give a card party at Nugent’s audi- | Os | torium Wednesday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs, Ed Lake had for | , guests Memorial. day her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. te, ~~“ *, EO a aE aE wm + = Ce ty ey he ———— A me * % 2-~ ° : . - ee a ele ie, "te “ee - ~s —— Ruby Ring Silk Hose In a Complete Range of the Popular Summer Shades No. 2500 Sheer Chiffon Hose of a very fine $2 (0) . quality are full fashioned with picot tops, pair No. 1200 Heavy Service- No. 1600 Light Service- Weight Hose are full fash- Weight Ruby Ring Hose are ioned of pure thread silk with full fashioned with lisle tops lisle tops and and soles, soles, pair pair All Have the Run-Stop Garter Stripe ee. pny wey June Sale of Notions! Important Values to Appeal to Thrifty Shoppers aa * Pepe Bye a ee oe * a, ee ALP tng, — . ee rte ee he te Se Le ee & . he s ‘ > — * Coats’ Thread Six-cord white or black Thread, in 250- yard spools, sizes 40 to 70. ae for 55¢ Limit 16. Kotex Boxes of 12 soluble sanitary napkins, with rounded cor- ners, box .... 29c Limit g Boxes G-Garment Bags r Y ites i > a four generous sizes—in White. Pink, Heneydew, Corel and 1 wo -tone Un Sanitary Transparent Wrappers) . * ~_ pedal Very Special at $9.29 ae | \ } ‘«. Kor sale exctastel al ‘“ Women in Advertising, : | azel Ludwig, president of the | 7 W WOOLWORTH CO Women’s Advertising Federation of ' ° the World, will discuss advertising & 105 STORES us a field for women tomorrow noon ata meeting of the Women's | Advertising Club at Hotel Statler. SES ; *f sf +* a - * ‘ s$ ; ; et it a i>? i>¢ 7 - > , . (Street Floor.) Wash Cloths Colors “Or white with colored border; ood quality cloths, for +o ae Aimcee Dress Shields, white and flesh, pr. 20 , Step-Ins, lace trimmed voile, rubber seat, 4V¢ Sanitary Rubber Aprons, marquisette top, 5c Sanitary Belts, all elastic, flesh color....25¢ Shadow Skirts, checked voile, rubber back, 7V€ Cretonne Chair Pads, bound edges Dish Cloths, mesh and woven = for 15¢ Aimcee Cleaning Fluid, large bottle.....20¢ Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes ....3 cards 25e Coats’ Mercerized Darning Cotton, 5 for 15c Wright's Bias Seam Tape, 6-yd. bolt ......Ve nap Fasteners, Wilsnap and Starsnap, card, 5¢ Hat Stands, enamel finish . Utility Boxes Bridge Tables, green and mahogany... . 31.00 Leatherette Shopping Bags with lock....509¢ Shoe Bags — Attractively 1 terned art , Bovs’ Sun-Ray Health Suits STIX, BAER & FULLER Made of Guaranteed = | y - — ~- GRAND-LEADER —_"____ Washable Fabrics. Dustproof Wardrobe Bags of very heavy art ticking, are mounted \ on strong metal frames, side- opening style. 300 Hats 0 Smartest Style 1.69 felt-and-ribbon and crepe Hats for dress and sports wear. The smartest styles. Black, navy, pastel . shades and white. Large and stnall head sizes. (Downstairs Store.) pat- tick, in well made 12-pocket Shoe > 2 ete S| Se SPR, pee . > 2 re ee ee a ee Ot e : mt ~ * > a 4 ai - a. ’ ~ i tly ~~ wee " ~ my @ * » ot. r o vs - wT Ne ead 1 . _ i oe ‘ . , e * . . a =e a : oad ev tke Oe & » ae . “eee ® “7 +e - io & ew * pap ot My nl , ~ F ~ oa _ . A 6 Ng ee? ae 4 oh a a ~ RE OR Rg Age hate . . hy “la a wee sy Ry he Mee oy ote ee —_ SPQ Rae TPR nes dy, “am, « _ ~ + ew ~ Aw "ee Dyanshine Very popular com- bination polish and shoe dye; ?7 . AC each Limit 2. Girdles Rayon front and hack, elastic sides, 4 garters, side : opening ....+. 79¢ eee me me ES TREE 38.2 Smartly styled and easily laundered, these Suits Felts, with their low cut V-necks, no sleeves and short button-on and flapper style pants, are very smart in appearance and, at the same time, let the healthful rays of the sun reach little bodies. Just “Any” Permanent Wave Wont Do! rts: ps, iy at 54: EER ae? at Hair Nets Aimcee brand, dou- ble or single mesh Nets; all shades- ex- cept white and gray. Dozen.. 50c Moth Bags, cedarized paper, side opening, 2 for o (Notions and Square 22, Street Floor.) lelephone Shopping Service, CEntral 6500 | _— Spool Silk Fifty-yard spools of Silk Thread; black Cool Summer Materials The suits are excellently in such combinations as lightweight broadcloth pants and attractively patterned waists of sheer fabrics. All sizes from 2 to 6 vears. oe > ae ~ - 1% 08. oo ss ~ “ &* * (Boys’ Own Store—Ffurth Floor.) ee se ~~ ihe aot ee, eee oo - . ee eee y ~ ie oe ¢ o the Sports Jackets of Flannel *3.99 With long sleeves and two pockets, May be worn with sports skirt or dress. Rose, pink, lavender and white. Sizes 14 to 20. +.’ +i i aed We «~« a ae a a > « ER Bert gt OPES 6 eee — ' - The Wave must be suited to ¥ your type; it must not change the texture or color of your hair; it must look natural. This can be achieved only by experts. You can be sure that a Wave given in our new Beauty Salon won't be “just any’ Wave. $10 Piero Paris Permanent Waves 2 : be ‘£e|| Sune Sale of Gossards = 29¢- Combinations ...Step-Ins... Girdles Priced Extraordinarily Low! All-Elastic Side-Hook Satin Step-In Lustrous satin with sections of resilient "Eee : elastic fashions this li i , . A close-fitting Step-In of all- ; lightweight Girdle, is Ge ; signed for slender, supple figures. Very spe- elastic assures the proper Sum- : cial at the low price of mer silhouette for the slender figure, value at Iced Tea Sets Specially Priced! Charmingly shaped gleaming rose or green Set, including tall . cov- ered pitcher, six tall glasses, coasters and sip- pers. Sketched below, 4 very timely value..... Bucket & Tongs Notice the beautiful hand cutting on the ice bucket. It is in rose or green glass, with nickel-plated handle $1] 29 . and tongs ...... ee 4 oe * Laid oon + ine il = © ole oat Girdle $°s AS rise LQ MICS G AIG HS TARY aan Tere Original Uplift Brassiere, to w = ~ | with the Girdle #1.50—. Special Budget Sale of ol | ee Rogers & Bro. pStwis.nd e armen ; ee A 1°? FI NL / - 4 A cleverly designed modef for the atw are larger than average figure is fash- With 50-Yr. Guarantee. First Payment as Low as Including Shampoo and Finger Wave (Downstairs Store.) ‘ A secret French method, ex- clusive with us. - Special medi- cated preparations condition the hair and scalp and insure a deeper, more lasting Wave. $15 and $20 (Ninth ioned of fine brocade and elastic with an inside belt for additional support a av AGIOS MN NAZAD "=> 7 - aR OA ER we Be <e iad ead f » yt why) eat eee eo ~ Quyetae- Ga a SERED. teeter Romer 8 mo nah eee tee Bares oo a Appointments Phone CEntral 6500 - Combination Another garment that achieves perfect lines is this Combination of beautiful satin with silk $ jersey top, priced at.... I 1.75 (Becond Floor.) ws er es be handle knives Teaspoons Tablespoons = re Fg —* : cat ope PeO TE NATS TI EELE DEI TO BUTE IP OTIN po P4164 72 6 4 : °.% °,' e* iyle . ~# he i — _ a 7 _ 7 . F ? : : ° shes sl hs gpebepogebenedgss at +f «f epeets ; "ota : ‘oe "ele. ?. a, : : -

Page 33

a . ee ate: Good Gifts for the Graduate ss Pen and Pencil In an attractive box—charm. ing gift for the girl. or boy graduate: Self-filling Pen and Propel Pencil, $? a ae 6 cs age Su 85 — ~ ss —! — —— iE ar a i er ee | eine alien ieee ng ale ee ee 7 o-Year Diaries The kind of a book it is 9 + pleasure to write in—with bind. ibe e ing of black or colored leather | Ibe and lock with t Pea ts key eo eerssecessese % 6 x | 95 1 iE . 2 a. i School Memory Books, auto. graph albums....75c to ®2 Leather Writing Cases and Portfolios, $1.95 to ®9.50 Parker, Sheaffer, Wahl Foun- tain Pens....82.75 to 810 Pencils to match...82 to Bh Graduation Cards, 10€ to 25¢ Box Stationery ........ 81.00 (Stationery—Street Floor.) . ay . ” - : ox es Pe oT ae yr. “) ‘ae ¥ > : ; ie: eae | . aie . ‘ J { . ‘ aes d me A ' . Boe a | ‘BS : . ? - * > te @ Se 2 +4 a + _. © . a Beers) ; - he b: ; 4 43 f a4 ‘ 4 ce ; of ae . | ve f ; By ; . & ; on i y $ , . too p ie 9 . i ; £ as , silks...rayons...wools ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— ' Heavy 40 Inches Wide— 3000 Yds. Low Priced. Save substantially by selecting this heavy, all-silk Flat Crepe; firmly woven and very softly finished. Beautiful solid shades, including the popular pastels and white. For dresses, children’s wear, ensem- | Many other attractive items also offered at $1.26 yard. Lengths up to six yards. | bles, etc. Washable yards to sell. 2)2 Quality Silks, Printed Joria, crepe flat crepes, satins, etc. 300 Hats of Smartest Style 1.69 Felts, felt-and-ribbon and crepe Hats for dress and Sports wear. The smartest styles. Black, navy, pastel shades and white. Large and | small head sizes. (Downstairs Store.) wg ¥oF i 1000 Yards of This Popular Guaranteed Washable Fabric Such lovely quality, so low priced. pieced dye finish. White, orchid, maize, pink and coral. Just 1000 | to 6 yard lengths. 3500 Yards of Fine $1.66 satins, crepes, suede-finish crepes, printed novelty weaves, Desirable lengths. Extra! Silks and Rayons At these low prices are plain and printed Silks and Rayons. styles and colorings. lows, combinations, etc. at marvelous savings. For dresses, pil- Excellent quality fabrics priced VERY SPECIAL! Flat Crepe, Rayon Crepe, Georgettes 3300 96 C Yards. Beautiful Silks in all the wanted shades. ‘Also printed crepes, lingerie fabrics, printed Georgette, etc. Lengths to 5 yds. BLACK SILKS QE © PL ree | Satins, Georgettes, crepe-back satins, novelty weave coatings, chiffons, flat crepes, crepe de | chines, taffetas, Canton crepes,.rayons, etc. 3000 Yards Plain and | gis saseh Printed Silks, $1.46 Woolen and Lining Satin crepes, Georgettes, crepe de Remnants—Special chines, printed flat crepes, printed All-wool kasha effect flannels, serges, novel- Georgettes, printed chiffons, taffetas | tY weaves, white coatings, cotton sateens, lin- and novelty weaves. Desirable lengths. | 8¢ttes, brocaded rayon satins, etc. Very at- tractively priced. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Flat Crepe 1.26 Se - ~~ = Lingerie Flat Crepe "Lao Firmly woven with United | flat. | black All new 46c, 66¢ 81x90 Sheets 67¢ Bleached, seamless Sheets of good quality sheeting. Neatly hemmed. Very slight seconds, but unusual values. Yd.-Wide Muslin 1€ Unbleached: made of fine se- lect cotton; softly finished: 2000 yards to sell at this low price. Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin This well-known bleached Muslin in desirable lengths 2 to 6 yards. Some slightly stained on edge. 2300 yards very low priced ............ ’ Wash Frocks Slight Seconds 92 for 1 An excellent assortment of clever Wash Frocks. Fash- ioned of dimity and prints. _. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929. 16c Special! Tots’ Sun Suits A9¢ For baby boy 1 to § years. Broadcloths and prints. Also sleeveless Suits. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose 69c Mill close-outs, seconds and slightly mussed from _ han- dling. Lisle reinforced. As- sorted colors. Extra! Just 571 Boys’ Shirts D9C Seconds of better Shirts, priced at a rare saving. All sizes in the lot. Children’s Short Socks 17¢ Rayon-and-lisle mixed. sorted’ colors. heels and toes. Reinforced Seconds. Women’s Sample Undergarments Samples from a manufacturer of high-grade gar- ments. Including chemise, gowns, bloomers, panties, costume slips in cotton sateen, muslin and other novelty cotton materials. Hope Muslin 10¢ Remnants of bleached Hope Muslin. 36 Lengths 2 to 6 yards. yards specially priced. wide. 2000 inches 39 (Downstairs Store.) linens, domestics, bedding /A.C. A. Ticking 25€ Mill remnants of genuine A. C. A. Ticking in blue and white stripes. Lengths 2 to 5 yards. 3000 yards. 2000 Yards Bleached Crash Bleached, part-linen Crash Toweling with pastel shade borders. All fast color. Desirable lengths 1 to 7 yards. Very absorbent quality en € 6 6 227 10D Ca ees OS Se Soe 9¢ Sizes for misses and women. (Downstairs Store.) Colored Damask Cloths, 88e 58x58-in. Pink, blue and yel- low. Woven with floral de- ’ signs, Slight seconds. Colored Border lent values. 4000 Colored Border Bath Towels Spongy, bleached Terry cloth Bath Towels with colored “excel | D ] 18x38 and 18x34 inch sizes. Fast colored. Slight seconds, but excel- Fill the warm weather needs at a great saving. Huck Towels, lic | Bleached cotton Huck Tow- els, hemmed and have fast- colored borders; seconds. Scalloped Bedspreads, $1.29 Cream crinkle Spreads with woven colored striped; fast color; slight seconds. f 600 Girls’ Sheer Frocks SOc 5000 YARDS PILLOW TUB- . {NG—Peperell and Truth quality LINEN KITCHEN TOWELS 36 40 42 =} 'y ‘eight: bleached: hem- 190 u 2ec Db &ec ks Oe med and have fast 15 BEDSPREADS Rayon and cot. colored borcers, cach vs '¢ ton mixed: scalloped; for three : os ; quarter and full-size $ 7 LINEN TOWELING — heavy; Batistes, dimities, in smart beds: secomds ........ 2.9 f weight: test colored bend; um one and two plece effects. 2000 YARDS STARTEX bleached, 16 bleached 18 Cleverly trimmed with fancy TOWELING—bleached, part linen yard C yard C pipings of contrasting colors. fast ‘colored . 15c ‘Petenateten mead Sizes 7 to 14. borders, yard (loownet « Stare Backets of Flannel "3.99 Sports Iced Tea Sets Specially Priced! ' Charmingly shaped gleaming rose or green Set, including tall cov- With long sleeves and two Fancy ered pitcher, six tall Pockets. May be worn with Sports skirt or dress. Rose. pink, lavender and white. Sizes 4 mt ° z ¥ a Pe Sot) =f a Ss . 7 F < a4 » % x 2. Me te oy: es v ee, * Ps y 4 LO hee: Zz a, Re» % | f, < . 2 « i, * . a LA 32 4 x « , f iY a : . ’ - ’ / 7 : ] ’ ’ ‘ - ‘ Fy ‘ ‘ , . 5. ’ . é ~ glasses, coasters and sip- pers. Sketched below, a 14 to 20 very timely 49 ; (Downstairs S } ra ek. Bucket & Tongs Notice the beautiful hand cutting on the ice bucket. It is m ‘rose or green glass, with. » mickel-plated handle and tongs $1.29 Dress Shirts | 48¢ Broadcloti:s and * fine-count pczles: neckband style only. tw light patterns. Sizes 14 © 37, Cuerantced colorfast. | Men's nai: U. 39¢ ‘sook ath. wr : . Reals Union Suits ‘Downe 's Store.) . tains. " ¢ » 3 ; Bt : Boys’ Wash Golf Knickers 44¢ and plain popular golf styles; first and second qualities. All sizes. Rayon Luster Lace Panels $1.69 and $1.98 Each Beautiful Lace Panel Curtains in the popular filet and shadow lace weaves. . bottoms, finished with deep, rayon bullion fringe. inches wide. 2 to 10 of a kind. Ruffle Curtains Dainty Curtains of voile and marquisette; plain or figured; , valance and criss-cross Cut- Drapery Damask, 69c, 88c, $1 Yard Lustrous rayon-and-cotton-mixed Draper} in a beautiful as- sortment of patterns and color combinations. Remnant lengths Sample Girdles Blue Overalls S8c 89¢ Durable, rayon-striped mate- Men's bib front with 2 pock- rials, combined with elastic; ets; high back; bartacked at various styles and lengths; straining points. Sizes 34 to good size range. 40 only. Garter Belts in 59 Men's pincheck Work &9 two models .... od C Pants, all sizes. tees C (Downstairs Store.) Store.) { (Vow nstairs patterns: (Downstairs Store.) Straight or scalloped 36 to 45 Light and dark colors. 79¢, 98c, $1.49 and $1.98 each. 1200 Duplex Shades, 49c Oil opaque quility; green and white or ecru and green com- binations. 36x72 inches; slight seconds. 2000 Yds. Figured Grenadines, 18c Dot and figured patterns on excellent quality Grenadine: lengths 2 to ro yards; for | long or short curtains. 79c-89c Set Slightly imperfect. curtains and draperies ° ‘ 1000 Hemstitched Cloths <i . (: Solid colored Cloths as well as white with fast-colored borders. 58x54, 58x63, 58x72 and 63x64 inch sizes. All hemstitched. Very slight seconds. BATES COLORED COTTON DAMASK: 58 inches wide; lengths 2 to 5 yards; 600 yards to sell: yard.... 40-INCH UNBLEACHED SHEETING: of select cot- ton; 1500 yards to sell; a yard ..... 2000 YARDS BLEACHED INDIAN HEAD, lengths 5 to 12 yard lengths, 54-inch, yard, 33c; 36-inch, yard -6/c 123¢ 19¢ 80x105 Bedspreads Rayon-and-cotton mixed; scalloped; woven in fancy allover Jacquard designs. Several colors. Very slight seconds, $2.34 Hemstitched Cloths Size 58x54 inches. Of excel- sent cotton damask, woven in floral designs; fast-color- ed borders. Seconds yo ie new summer wash fabrics Rayon Twill Satin Printed Rayon Crepes | Mercerized finish; plain shades: for undergarments, night- gowns, etc. Lengths 2 to 10 yards Sample Lace Curtains 79¢c to $1.98 Each Novelty weaves, shadow lace and filet weaves in a varied as- sortment of dainty allover patterns. bottoms, finished with deep bullion fringe. 2 to 10 of a kind. Straight and scalloped Sample Panels 39c to 98¢ Each Irish point Curtains of good netting; appliqued in many designs. Slight seconds. 1%, 2 and 2% yards long. Highly Mercerized Grenadine, 29c Beautiful figured patterns in a large selection of gorgeous colorings; 36 inches wide; cut from the bolt. A wonderful selection of patterns are shown in this popular rayon and cotton mixed Crepe. Several weaves. Beautiful new styles and color- ings. 1500 yards to sell. Lengths up to 4%% yds. 36-Inch Printed Percales Attractive new styles and colorings on good qual- ity, firmly woven Percales. So popular for smart wash frocks, pajamas, etc. Lengths 2 to to yards. Luster Plisse Crepe 39c, 13¢c 2000 Yards Colored Pongee Lustrous cotton Pongee in pretty solid shades; cleverly woven. For slips, lingerie, dresses, etc. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ és Fuller Downstairs Store| See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 10. NT SALE This notable twice-a-year event brings thousands of rem- nants, samples, short lots and special groups at outstand- ing savings ... It replaces and enlarges upon our former Mill Remnant Sale which for 28 years value-wise shop- pers have always profited by... Every department is represented and every offering is underpriced. As- PAGE 7 Begins Monday Remnant Sale of Dresses Summery Styles$ OO and Materials. . Ensembles, jacket Dresses; sun- tan backs, cape collars, flared and pleated skirts and many oth- er fashionable styles. Washable crepes, pastel Georgettes, sheer flowered chiffon and printed crepes. White, pastel, shades, sunburn shades and prints. Miss- es’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) 143 Women’s and Misses’ Coats . . Special rae elie IQ. Fur-trimmed and plain tailored Coats specially low priced. Broadcloths, twills, Bengalines and _ tweeds. Misses’ and women’s sizes. P Another Low Price Group at $12.75 (Downstairs Store.) “P) 3 o’Clock Special! 2g Just 30 Seamless 9x12 Axminsters Heavy, seamless Axminster Rugs $94 50 © go on sale Monday at 3 o'clock (Downstairs Store.) at this specially low price. Subject a2 | ( to slight mill imperfections, but will give exceptionally good wear. SS Short Lots of Women’s Modish Shoes $9.00 $7.28 Patents, satins and kid leathers. Pump and strap styles. Cuban and high heels. Sizes 3 to 8 in the $2.00 group. Sizes 2% to 4% at $1.28. (Downstairs Store.) Soft. lustrous finish, all-rayon and silk-and- rayon Satin. Wanted slips, pillows, fancy work, 39 inches wide. colors. for and Ideal se .f 39¢ Solid Color Rayon Alpaca Large selection of wanted solid shades in_ this rayon and cotton mixed Alpaca. For spreads, etc. Lengths 2 to to yards. 19¢. e020 6 8.3 6: 8.5 22 ee] ee eS 2 to 10 yard lengths........ Printed R Voiles For beautiful, sheer Summer Frocks choose this printed rayon voile that is exceptional- ly low priced in the Mill Remnant Sale. ;orgeous colorings and patterns. 36 inches wide. Part bolts and slightly irregular. Dac Printed Batistes, Dimities, 19¢ _ Sheer, crisp fabrics for cool Summer frocks. Wanted pat-— terns and colorings. For women’s and chilaren’s wear. 1 to 5- yard lengths. 36-INCH WHITE VOILE; sheer, crisp, hard twist; 15 | white only; for lingerie, etc.; lengths 2 to 10 yards... Cc FINE WHITE COTTON PONGEE;; softly finished; mercerized; close even weave; remnants; yard....... 36-INCH HEAVY PRINTED PERCALES; large selection — of rew sisles and colorings; desirable lengths HIGH-QUALITY PERCALES in new styles; 36 inches wide: 2000 yards tosell; remnants: yard 19¢ | 19¢ 2ZIc FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAM in wanted checks and colors; | for dresses, aprons, etc. 32 inches wide. Lengths 2 to 10 yards, yard..... —-19¢ Very lustrous. 19¢ White & Printed Piques, 25e Yd. Small welt Pique in a large selection of patterns and colors, Also plain white for combinations. Remnants, 32-Inch Check Gingham 1214¢ Yd. Small and medium size checks: desirable colors. A very good quality. For dresses, aprons. c etc. Lengths 2 to 10 yards, Luster Cotton Sateen, 19¢ Yd. Soft finish. Large selection of wanted colors and black. For slips. comforts, linings, etc. Remnants. White Corded Dimity, 19¢e Yd. Fine, sheer stripe Dimity in pure white, for children's wear, uniforms, etc. 2 to to yard lengths. During This Event Dollar Highway Will Be Given Over to Special Remnant Sale V 4 | | urtains, a | | | | =) ea |

Page 34

* : * sa bias ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ________ “ P ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH ’ én’s organizations. Mrs. Brooks otetmecet Couti meeting: thony Ittner, Mrs. — a sa penscoarss ree > T 7 AGF afternoon at @ bridge party 4nd/ 4 5arted for Detroit several days ane adies’| Mrs. John Boe, M , . ’ shower in uence 96 Maud | age to open an office. Miss Eva) ee eer owish or Folke’| Mrs, Clifford Rens and Miss Wini-| will be resumed in te ; ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN S CLUBS Guhman, Hannibal, Mo. Twenty) Go¢ sel, secretary of the Woman's es aid fred C. Walker. he ¥ The Barr Study Ung a iC | a ntra/b IS guests were present. National Exposition, and Mrs. 8. — 1a So-| At a recent meeting of the Ex-/ its last regular monthly g 3 a ntra/ 675% 2 Sorority Circle will observe its Covington accompanied Mra. w gS aa ; ecutive Board, it was decided that/ the club year at the | « er PAIRING -REMODI HE annual play day of the; tercsting talk on “Highlights of the | speak at a Town Club luncheon annual play day Thursday with an! Brooks to Detroit to help in ga Pe wr pans 10—Ladies’ So. | following the social meeting aig an ass : panel EMeraty Club was held | state Convention.” aonr Mesnrdey: Hie eapeaee all-day excursion to HIGMASS, | organtmag the Detroit entertain- clety Jewish daily nursery lunch-| Gay, regular meetings would pe | Continued on . Ho-; Mrs, C , president of| for 35 y J ; , May 25 at the Forest Park Mrs. Charles Houts, pres » years in the United States|11; The members will meet at 5 ere eon and meeting. | ADVERTISEMENT | acre. pe or t . . avr * ~ ee ee be CL ee » ere ee then qa Resto mare _— 7. oo + te Tet " AD. tee, ~~ mS Re ay * an hed im © - toss bei # tel. The husbands and friends of|the Eighth District, M. F. W. C., as encyclopedist and editor of dic- a. m. at the Gatesworth Hotel Mrs. Charles Ellis, chairman of| gunday, June 30—Old Folks’ * 'the club members were yuests at| presented to Mrs. Eversull the tionaries will be described in his where busses will be in waiting.| american Citizenship. Missouri Home picnic ms the party. Dinner was followed} General Federation pin. Mrs.| talk, “Our Speech and the Dic- Hostesses will be Mrs, George H. by @ program. The program was a; Houts also installed the new offi- | tlonary.”’ | Broeder, Mrs. August Kohler Jr., | have charge of the radio program! Nurses Society tenic. . ¥ ee | Ruth Proctor, vice president, Mra| work, De vrei ts, tetionary | vis, 8. 8 Cheek, Mra. T. F. Mang-| over KWK Friday at 06:15 p. m.| sunday, July 14—Blue-Whites| anal t R d . | | ae oo eee Wen humerous ene) Ruth Proctor; vice president, Mra.j work, Dr. Visetelly has edited en-|,on, Mra. Robert D. Corlett, Mrs. | Mrs, Oscar Marx will speak oN) picnic. | imp e OW O i ih ie = ; Speeerecas Guips on club members| \% F. Daly: recording secretary, | ¢yclopedias and has written nu- N. B. Stanza, Mrs. L. E. Bersch«. | “Adult Education in th: Public Sunday, July 2i—Shaare Zed | Federation of Women’s Civbs, will Sunday, July 7—Jewish Daily 7 and husbands. | Mrs. C. E. Goltermann; correspond-| merous books and desk aids on | Mrs. Frederic H. Britton, Mrs. #.| ¢ a ‘ ; , ; : ‘Mrs. I . » Mrs. ¥.) Schools. Mrs. Marx, with her! gisterhood picnic. 2 | Th agg ects othe sat aged on es ae re "th sanded athaes en ane writing. ¢. Miller and Mrs. George P. committee, supervises the classes of| | Sunday, July 28—South Side | ° aes | Make foes folowing committee: Mrs./treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Rippstein. ences contributing to periodicals Dorris. Reservations may be made] ¢),, foreign born adults which are) j adies’ Auxiliary picnic. | ee = Robert E. Grote, Mrs. Louis Ma-| The members of the board are Mrs. | in this country and abroad. He has not later than Tucsday through] neg in the eublie: ccheols There | “cites pee air OO es i em : "3 , . cversull, Mrs, A. A. Knowles, | been edit .“Lexic as | ' ' 7 ; eee | ‘Se - ) einmis and Mrs. A. H Cleveland.|}. L. Eversull, Mrs, A mnen n editor of the “Lexicographer's Mrs. August Kohler. This will be! si¢g will be music prese:ted by | eur Choliam Society picnic. | = i The program was given by Mrs.| Mrs. A. S. Hinchey. Miss Rowena; Easy Chair” of the Literary Digest} +). jast meeting of the season. | ‘ , —--— ' a Grote, Mrs. Maginnis, Mrs. H. Lyle | Brown. Mrs. Lyda Turley and Miss; and adviser to a score of publica- | oa! .. m Wilees will sete the | gti ag seca et ace Mrs. Carolyn E. Rens, president | : 4 Campbell, Mrs. Herbert Boettler,| Rose Cooper. Miss Proctor spoke | tions. He also has edited a 10-| Cire: ident for the coming! .).;- 0, ee of the St. Louis Council of Wom-| ] h ft osterin Bristt Re.G ; ° ta flee , . , “ol , & Circle as preside >| chairman of music. gave the last wh - i ou MUNI Sten Sinery tnters.|ing procram commlttec: cep a a eee oe ee eee War, | year having recently been elected Federati ra over KWK,| °” will preside at a social progra nee a 7 Sesty Saatord,| ing program: committee: Miss Dor-| The alumnae will entertain the|for a second term. veaking on “The Growth of Music| t@ D¢ siven at Nugents auditorium | fe ire. ‘Robert E. Lynes, Mra. Clar-|othy Ecker, Miss Rose Cooper, Mrs. éreduntan of Loretto A omg i —-- | | speaking ee OC a ee se he oe ae wee ence Robbins, Mrs. John Schweit-| L. J. Kicb, Mrs. L. 1. Kensinger) . Ssiesatahieenl died indie Aca weg with Mrs. Louis J. Brooks, fhanager Err e ~ARey Twedey at 3.8m. Mas Walter ee re eee ae er ee Missouri Athleti a ikthey, ean | of toe Lovie: Woman's Me. The Conference of Jewish Wom-| rangements. Card games and Phunco A New Discovery That Not }- r Metic Association head-! tiona} Exposition, has been com- en’s Organizations has prepared! will be played, wih attractive fa- , | Only Removes Hair Instantly = Fs | ee Le Louis L. McCormack, Mrs. Everctt | The Art Section of Scottish Rite, quarters next &: : eee eee, One Mr®. | Woman's Club, Mrs. Fuqua Turner, Miss Virginia eet sane c it. aoa aie 4 erty are ome Seewiee, Perreeer Of svenne vere oe sae See | fi George N. Bishop. ‘chairman, will hold its monthly! tengen avenue nee wei Depron to Street a similar mgr ag "| for June, July and August: Hostesses for this occasion will | But Delays Its Reappearance we6COThe first autumn meeting of! nocting Wednesday at 1 p. m. in reservation a we ee SR eas cy oe. 14 to 19. “ a Tomorrow — B'Nai Amoona be: Mrs. B. A. Wilkes, Mrs. An-| Remarkably 5) Vandi will be held Oct. 1%. the lounge of Scottish Rite Cathe-| — ‘ Shee troit show will be sponsored by | | dral, $637 Lindell boulevard. This} Miss Hazel Farmer, 5972 Pagejthe Detroit Federation of Wom- | St. Louis Chapter of the United group will elect officers for the | boulevard, was hostess yesterday'en's Clubs, composed of 128 wom- is FREE Test |= i ; ' _ * j A new way of removing arm and leg ) Daughters of the Confederacy Will) coming year and will join with the | hair has been found that not only re- hold its last meetiKg of the season |g...) section in celebration of the | | h B Sh moves every vestige of hair instantly, fj St the home of Mrs. J. C. Roberts, | song party. | nN t C eauty Op | but that banishes the stimulated hair y Page boulevard and Partridge av-/| ane social Section will meet | growth thousands of women are charg- enue, at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- | Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. for cards. Rae st Re ita : ing to less modern ways. A way that noon. Mrs. E. W. Sankey will be! ‘ re att ska: St ge gg gees cs RP Weupat Foie | " | ey aS d ] last meeting the following | .°- cima aes oi wang / l elays its Oey f the assistant hostess. The dele-|“' . ; of ype ne 6 ee ery i eae aes iar a | WHY VEIL YOUR | not only removes hair, but d | ae j : BE aR | * is Maas ents ‘ fofficers were elected: Mrs. A. R. Bd ee vat Rate ie | lj reappearance remarkably ! fee is ae ae e : gates Sor. the State convention at Miller. chairman: Mrs. H. Bischoff, ah pear at “aa ra SUM MER BEAU ry fps: . oe Te aaa ie Colum bia, Mo., in October will be j 5 é . s \ ‘ T B ° hue itt iH “$23 = S ‘i Pre t ? N j » ‘ s . . es Soe : : aS = pee es Melected. The board met Friday | “ice Chairman; mre. C. f, DAE, BOC | eee gig Hi or ty ew It is changing previous conceptions of |) ° 3:3 é ‘ _~ | retary ie Arrivals T | |: , ‘ai ; ‘j peer © c == j afternoon with Mrs. Warren Mc- weiss ode ——— gente ae A t ong WITH NEGLECT? cosmeticians about hair removing. “ae 2 odes + sesh pes Bagong oe oa | Ginnis, 6202 Lotus avenue. ; | tion's final session of the season! Mode With WN Ye covery of R. C. Lawry, noted beauty j cor eepest btewn or black, Any- | apply it. De detec Miss Ann Knickman was hostess| at the residence of Mrs Robert| = Ny, NE Ease Si Delettrez scientist, it is different fromvany other | Sse que can easily timate of f to the Athena Delphian Chapter at| Meyer, 7389 Westmoreland place,|. - | || , / I Pari | hair remover known. Bait ” cults, ‘re. immediate, lasting. a dinner and bridge party at her| consisted of musical selections by; * ee lak nie eee, A Le Py tiie eon ares ( — : —_— is scientific int its action. Rael yf « i : : WHAT IT IS There is true feminine allure iy heir more lustrous, mote ish’ out nor home, 611 Robinson avenue, Web-/} the hostess and Mrs. Nellfe Paul-| he iIth—wi . ; \ sand smooth ormi—heir-free os ; eof, Maks all types, of waves last ster Groves, last Sunday. In the/ ding Heinz. They presented as a’ : : . a afternoon the regular meeting was| piano duo the first movement of! . e SM at The newest Facial Technique that It is an exquisite toilet creme resem- ae yup ew” Browkstone comes in two colors: |} e ] aes ae blonde, to mé@fium brown: dark brown ’ : 4 held, the topic of study being! Beethoven's Symphony No. 4 (B- restores firmness and clearness to bling a superior beauty clay in texture. a. eS 1B pat “American Contribution to World! ¢giat, opus 60). Franz Schubert's You simply spread it on where hair is e Fang na of eatietae Thought and Development.”+> The} setting of “Hark, Hark, the Lark” | to be removed. Then rinse off with gone; so completely that vi ten or money pm ~~ eee lie a cegent. Seo eae sche nied? : | ‘oot-Saver Shoes Europe's finest Beauty Method water. ning your hand across the skig " | Make This FREE TES . ’ ’ . o « ° ° ° ° i ns ao dd to Mrs. Ione T. Gilmore, vice presi-| “t-nger the Greenwocd Tree” (“‘As| brought to you. That is all. Every vestige of hair is slightest trace of stubble cam , & Send same snd ents Ob. dent; Miss Ann Knickman, secre-| yo, Like It.” act II. scene 5). Dr. | And a a | Dept. 6667, . ’ ’ — — y —the reappearance he Sie Wamtess €. Seomrest, chairman | TOMAS A. Arne, who, with Frans | $13.50 and $14.50 ia | dtayed surprivngit Bile, aaa ees bale Mrs. am ©. Mcnutt, chairman | schubert, Dr. H. R. Bishop, Joseph | . ee ie: | Brownatone. Be sure of the advisory board, and Miss | Hayan and Thomas Morley, divides | Miss Doris Bell, Delettrez Beauty Specialiste Ee , ee “hen re-growth finally doescomelimy | rey anunutss ee tired complexions. - my = - . o “— » * — A bn oe _ ie eae, a eS wat SE nae re eee » ee Cin, he oa ~ — oe — pape Peni ota ns ne . we own ss hd oe z . > > ay Bee A HM AL. om y Kays meeting will be held the second! ., , . :S- ' : on tae evening in September. an oe on + niga _— models of white kid. Your feet will be most . : | PeaES Wrote Ite Bs prays. grateful for their firm, yet flexible support. No sharp stubble. Noa . | Ta TINTS GRAY HAIR ANY S . Amy Collins, reporter. The next . : ‘ Bc big , “ 4 an ewars of being the foremost | Your eye will delight in our new Foot-Saver in the Beauty Parlor ae gm ~=vutterily unlike the re-growth follg 7 | ae | old ways. You can feel the dilie BR WN Bhs Forshing | School | Parent: | wsant of the Denton J. Sulder hese Your mind will convince you that you need For One Week Only Co A ee * Teacher Association will meet at 8 : - : Seg S Ses ae , , geet Be on Puch os aoe *. - 2 “ - J 52 el ‘ati oat gages nodicngygie them after we describe their invisible pat- | ¥ Mie ft Nock: | err, he puplis of| CeO " & Oriel aAderess ented in-built construction. From 11:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. | Pig gm, - 4) No skin roughness, no enla aa | room 1 will give a marionette Shakspeare as a Lyricist,” pointed | ; pe ty. gee ame 4) You feel freer than prot out that contrary to general belief, . forein your lifeol , Show. There also will be an elec- iq, ss aia not confine his lyrics, ’ To consult with our patrons on their individual Beauty | ‘ ke ee on on oe Soeepeee. to his romantic comedies, but that | ~ Problems ... free of charge. | sis. Ws eis WHERE TO OBTAIN” : | Third Floor. | ee Sia . - “Oe. Sete B thy —-& The Mothers’ Club of Missouri! he embellished sucn as “Macbeth,” | 1 led NEET tis ca N —A pret Beta, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity | “Othello,” “Cymbeline” and “The | : will meet at the home of Mrs. John | Tempest” with song numbers. | ad : | a a & ks ‘| on the market, but recently @ ob pntagan oo Eran ncaa ye The St. Louis Alumnae Associa- SHOP roe Zs — i wy San to embody th « ° + , ° - ° * ‘ . } awry discovery. : ek: tion of officers will be held, yan gy ly sil Mgt | X% VandewootPaues Even by running one’s hand across the skin, ’ . oe MONDAY (tig | a absolutely no stubble can be felt thisnewway Jt ig on sale at practically all & : y | Bee} ~ will hold its annual spring party The Beaumont High School] and clection of officers next Satur- 411 N. EIGHTH ST. : | | department stores and in t Mothers’ Club will give its annual] day at the residence of Mrs. John | Olive an : bem luncheon in the Palm Room of}. Garrett, 6225 Westminster place, en a ae ee lors. In both - anh a Dress ‘ Hotel Chas _2t 1 p. m. Tuesday.| p. prank H. Vizetelly will | | eef Cream size contains 6 times the qu a: ‘% Ben Weidlé* past president and . Hair Remover _ the 60c size. 4 4 member of the School Board, will r ' '. address the assembly. There will be short talks by Mrs. Elias Mi- chael, rice president of the School Board, Mrs, Ernest Kroger, and Wilbur Fuller, principal of Beau- @ mont High School. | ; ai ; he ih th sesented by , a For the Coldest Fur Storage The Newest Travel Coats members of the Beaumont Mothers’ ea ; : Club, Mrs. Charles Weighard, wy Call CHestnut 2775 at Special Prices a eee ae ese we - tle oe Fork, ow « See ery aL ~ . ~ om, i ark os ae - | ? : 3 at) ‘¢ > ee 4 . eat + - . - + : : a 7 7 “3 ee : * * = + “ . \ : - 7 y 4 4 } : € OY Ow tig i" 2 2 @ @ . wr ~ oe ~ = ‘me D> Airis Aaa tut dh deetiens = > ~ § Cae Hite Wo sua _. at Oh. hee, HE STR ~ _ > ‘Ny ~$- ». — toy w ® : vo >. > r .” . Me THOMAS W GAMLAND, INCORSCORATED a Ao i, es ee ' Be . z __—s«- Mi, rea’ Si. —— lectual Rebel and Supreme Lyric- . ae (fee 9g on “nc , 2 4 ist,” will be given by Mrs. E. I. Sager. Mrs. B. A. Thompson will tell the story of “The Eve of - i aie ? ee ees “CY i; Agnes,” by Keats. Mrs. TT. W. 4 cS ae im. 4 | / | ; Taylor will give a short report on 1 ee os es BABES ‘a7 “Byron, the Revolutionary Bard.” : ie | CE see “tie: “e* ef Dr. Helen Gibson will talk on Yi cx # Km Joe, ae ne | “Kipling, Advocate of -Empire.” a. ~~ a : oO" | “Henley, the Apostle of Courage- > 2 f oe a : . / j _| ous Disillusion,” will be given by Mrs. George J. Heerich. “Mase-« field, the New Realist.” will be handled by Mrs. E. W. Brommel- seik. Mrs. Frank J. Keiser will B report on “Bridges, Poct-Laurcate BRS OD UN ogee es, be * 7 i «of the 1920 Era.” A ST te 2 Rae 4. e aa . | | |’, The St. Louis Coune:t of the Na- Bs ao Bee FE Ne oe | . . B® tional Congress of Parents and — bY se, Ro GP }) ea - ; @ Teachers will hold its monthly Bet ue) Bo ed H&E gk TR. } 7s bu @ «meeting Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in se, ree She 7 ee ee 2 B «Othe assembly room of the Board of Be te bE ee * : Yo , | Education with the president, Mrs. i ee Sak. ES a a i i ; " | ‘I, R. Hubele, presiding. Reports PR bat eo ee : : a of the National Congress of Parents a SS es ~ fois aes a> & ae = ombinations di ified h : werk and Mrs 1. A. Goltermann, | pgm ° 5 Bas lo ke reg iu. we iversified that one can choose for practically every | ol . | buenos teil occasion .. . in just the color and just the type that treasurer, reported the finances | suits each individual preference. Miss Rowena Brown, chairman of were S ie. Frank Eversull, the presi- fee -. se Ra Sha : : . = 4 C Sleeveless or With Sleeves dent, announced that the club had | ontr asting or Matchin Jackets bias Fund nnd tee erat? | Two-tone Georgette Fine D. & D. wash: Three-Quarter or Lon Silk C ehip loan had been esse atl with Suntan blouse . able dotted print in 4 = oats William M. Kinsey —< a — mee <9 Casino jacket mewwelane style with ° ° " | in adarker tone, Nore! white collzr edged ; i orn scholarship loan paid by this | folded pleats, the print and ful And a Host of One OF Two Piece Styles ea : = Som being named for Mrs. | Two foc 823.’ pleated shirt, DRESS SALON——-SECOND FLOOR Mra. A, & Hinchey gave an in- oe wo for $25 THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.,—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles eee « Misses’, 14-20... . Women’s, 36-42... . Large Sizes to 48

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ao SS Mix, bell, yini- the summer. Activities of the will be resumed in Septem . The Borr Study Unit wif he its last regular monthly mee the club vear at the home of Mrs, Ex- that es- be} Next Page, | ERTISEMENT w to Rid Arms 29s of Hair g Bristly Re-Growth There is true feminine allure in satin. smooth ermsmheir-free as @ child's gone; so completely that even by runs ning your hand across the skin not the slightest trace of stubble can be felt, delayed surprisingly! When re-growth finally does come, it is utterly unlike the re-growth following old ways. You can feel the difference, Nosharp stubble. No coarsened growth, The skin, too, is left soft as a child’s, No skin roughness, no enlarged pores, You feel freer than probably ever be- forein your life of annoying hair growth, - WHERE TO OBTAIN It is called NEET—a preparation lon on the market, but recently chang in compounding to embody the new Lawry discovery. department stores and in beauty par- lors. In both $1 and 60c sizes. The $1 size contains 3 times the quantity of over the 60c size. : Newest Travel Coats at Special Prices e”’ Months just starting » and vacation dress Geal opportunity. A ions from a score of bse two for the price The selection is so for practically every ad just the type that »..-+ Large Sizes to 48 ; ‘ ND FLOOR : discontinued for the rémaindep .y° elu | Ung og | Me Continucd on N -_ And—the reappearance of that hair is™ It is on sale at practically all drug and ey j fe ee ne ae FUR STORAGE] (all (f ntra/ 6255 REPAIRING - REMODELING 4M. DAVISON FUR CO , Wa HiINCTON »ra oor e) x > n ne - Gg st | - Ma ? gee hg. 6 a 5 ' ew tele |) SG Reco ; i ee ape wie timer of arin ae *, SA Me atte erated RAR Mya? Atay Soe ORF Re PPI Oh Adidas e"e Orem hair. Any color—from lightest | | to deepest brown or black. Any- | qe can easily apply it. Defies detection | by even the most intimate of friends. Re- gilts are immediate, lasting. Brownatone is scientific in its action. It makes the | _ fair more lustrous, more beautiful—pro- | motes scalp health—will fhdét' Wash out nor | rub off, Makes all types, of waves last \ longer. Brownatone comes in two colors: blonde to medium brown; to black. All druggists sell Brownatone under an absolute guarantee of satisfac- a mt Make This FREE JEST | Send name and address to The Kenton Pharmaéal Co., | Dept. 6667, Brownatone | Bidg., Covington, Ky., for | liberal FREE test bottle of Brownatone. Be sure to | . state color desired: ~- GUARANTEED HARMLESS | BROWNATONE TINTS GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE ; ' . iG ihiotts 4°" & WasHiINGTON ——————————————eeee ' | i ; ! See ' i a> <a SY “—* you see them. Come early for best selection. - Women’s end Pian, Mines’ Sizes ativan ! MEN’S COOL @. Summer Sailor $7.19 Pants J 5-Pe, Curtain P Sets, 75¢ Val. X th b BA \the afternoon session, % i Avod7 2124. A 1 o'clock | hensive | will | for the benefit bridge party at the | day, May 4. the Catholic Josephine open for the scasor. Miss Ann ‘chairman of the Clubhouse mittee, assistant. | Pioneer Chapter, United | Daughters of 1312, will give its annual spring luncheon at Shields Manor, June 11. sical selections. ‘last meetirfg oh the season. | Circle will give a silver tea and | ‘musical at the home of the presi- repical ident, Mrs. John Boe, °418 Mag- . Worsted: @ nolia avenue, Friday afternoon Mo- | 5 o'clock. There will Mo- from 1 to 5 o'clock. ere hairs, ‘be songs by Vera Davies and vio- Popu- my : me “ehert Mrs. lar colors lin solos by Buster Egbert. - ‘ All size«, ‘Clifford C. Rens and Mrs, E. 3 E. including S-hafering will serve tea. Assist- stout« ‘ | Site. Oak and silimns«. ing the hostess will be 7 rs. Ms ley, Mrs. Charles sranditz, Airs. Men's White Henry W. Faber, Mrs. Guy Ran- dali, Mrs. J. | Winifred -A Marks. , take place at i! ' morning, June 11, at the Holy Re- ey _deemer Church. have Gross. a younger sister; Mrs. John 1 Touls Muckerman..Mr. Langan will ‘Gross Jr.. and the groomsmen will SPOST-DISPATCH lost Ad oft- | «. v 3 the finder of a lost article jan. = day and brings about a | Howling and return. Call MAin 1111, | Palm Beach, Fla. i ——-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_~ Activities of Woman's Clubs Continued from Preceding Page. S. G. Bryant, 2310 Halliday ave- nue, Monday, from 10 a m. to 4:30 p. m, An educational program has been planned for next year’s meet- ings. The organization will open its activities in the fall with its first meeting at the home Mrs. J. M. Bischoff. . The Woman’s Club of the &t. Louis University School of Medi- cine held its first annual luncheon Monday at the Westborough Coun- try Club. The Rev. A. M. Schwi- talla, S. J., dean of the School of Medicine, gave an address, The following officers were elected: Mrs. Charles A. Neilson. president; Mrs. John Dean, vire president; Mrs. Alfred P. Briggs. secretary: Mrs. William Voet, | treasurer. The next meeting of the club will .be held in The monthly business meeting of the Woman’s Christian Temp :r- ance Union will be held tomorrow October. afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at Luc- cock Lodge, 3628 Delmar boul vard, Mrs. J. W. Shankland. the president, presiding. An meeting at 10 a. m. executive will preeede Harmony Literary Club held its last meeting for this club year at the home of Mrs. T. R. MeCully, Parker avenue, Friday, May the following literary program: |“The Arrogant Geggar,” written by Anizia Yezierska, was reviewed by | ae: a. . me Nyroth, “Emperor written by Jones’ Eugene O'Nei}] Members responded With current topics. The retiring officers to roll call dark brown |yearly reports and Mrs. F. J. Stern- berg the retiring president, installed the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. W. W. Sanders, first vice president: Mrs. A. F. Davis, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Mary Emmett, recording secretary; Mrs. W. F. Storck, corre- sponding secretary: Mrs. C. M. Mc- ‘Mahon; treasurer: Mrs. Gordon Da- | vis, auditor: Mrs. F. R. Nyroth. The newly installed president dis- tributed the new year books and programs and it was disclosed that the club will continue the compre- study of literary master- pieces with short biographs of the authors, also a prize short story will be read at each meeting. read their | } SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2,- 1929 Srinbenaapseniepspesiniteeisiablaiasitnetttsss a: its UE, MO a ) — ne a er ain | | ! ! | luncheon preceded | | Was reviewed by Mrs. A. F. Davis. | ' | ' | | The Tweneieth Century Art Club | hold its last meeting of the season at the Art Museum tomor- row. The club will study Chines: art next vear and thé .vopeninge | meeting will be held at Jefferson Memorial. Oct. 14 The Amacitia Club held its; Hotel, Mrs. W. Kings-Way Thursday, the president, W. Bradley. presiding. Reports were given by the chair- men of the different committees Hotel Chase Roof Garden, Satur- Donations were voted to the humane society and to the blind. } The regular monthly meeting of! Women’s Association will be held Tuesday evening, at the Catholic Woman's Association Hotel, 4335 Maryland avenue. Iol- lowing the regular business there will be a card party at which the! members of the entertainment committee will be hostesses. The. fire that destroyed the Woolworth | Building was responsible for the flooding of the premises occupied by the Association at 206 N. Eighth making them untenantable for the time being, hence the change in the meeting place. A temporary office, with Miss Burgess in charge, has | been opened in suite 609 Victoria Building. The Clubhouse at Kimmswick Is Reservations | through the office. this vear's Com- may be mad: KKlasei: 1s with Miss Marie Kurrus as - —— = States | Mrs. George Gep- yart will read a book review of | ‘John Brown's Body” and Mrs. ' ‘harles Green will give a few mu- | This will be the | Roosevelt High School Mother's | Ww. Riddick, Mrs. Georges | S-hulte. Miss Byrd Yore, Miss | Walker and Miss Vinia | Marriage of Miss Mary Gross. The marriage of Miss Mary Car- eline Gross. daughter of Mr. and | ‘Mrs. Robert H. Gross, Maple ave-| neu, to Lee of Mrs. Verdin Langan, son) Irene V. Langan of the tockwood Court Apartments, will o'clock Tuesday Miss Gross will as ber maid of honor Miss ‘aroline Fox. The bridesmaids will be Miss Dorothy Barrett, Los Angeles; Miss Arline Muckerman, | fiss Erle Harsh, Miss Pegsey | Gross. a sister-in-law, and Mrs. #* ave as his best man Robert H. e John E. Gross, Thomas Demp- Abbott Thomas. Charles hee- Louls Muckerman. ea: * Robert Bostwick, J ‘regular board and monthly meet-| ‘ing at the Parties and Other Social Events POD OOOO GOH OO BODO DOSED SOO DOOOAH REDUCE | Steamship Movements | ,8, at Loretto Academy, 3407 a | Arrived, |layette avenue. The proceeds of | New York, June 1, Berlin, from + FF 3 rw A garden card party will be giv- en tomorrow afternoon by Our Lady of Lourdes Altar Society at the home of the president, Mrs. F. M. Switzer, Forest Ridge. The following are in charge: Mrs. F. W. Switzer, general chair- man; Mrs. F, J. Schmeider, Mrs. Edward C. Sanders, Mrs. John H. Hagelund, Mrs. William L. Behan, Mrs. John E, Cramer, Mrs, J. F. Hellrung, Miss Paula Hughes, Mrs. Bb. C. Kearns, Mrs. I. C. Mucker- mann, Mrs. John Riley; Mrs, John A. Bauer, Mrs. Richard J. Klohr, Mrs. Edwin H. Wagner, Mrs. L. C. Blakeslee, Mrs. E. L. MHartrich, Mrs. Blake C,. Howard, Mrs. B. J. Graham, Mrs. George T. Desloge, Mrs. John M. Travis and Mrs. J. I’. Murphy. Tables will be placed under the trees and refreshments will be served by the daughters of the hos- | tesses ,and some of their Should the weather be unfavorable the school hall at Forsythe and As- | bury avenues will be used. Dr. and Mrs. Alex §S, friends, ' Wolf, 5813. -; Enright avenue, will receive infor- | mally at their home this afternoon and evening from 3 to Goodman of § Indianapolis, who are their guests. Goodman came to St. nicipal Opera, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Drazer, versary. Those and Mrs. V. present Lake, Dr. and Mrs. T. Katherine Drazer, Miss honor of Dr. Wolf's brother-in-la w | President's son Gets Radio License. and sister, Mr. and,.Mrs. Jack A, Mr. and Mrs. Louis to be present at the opening of the Mu- Manchester avenue, entertained at| !0rd dinner Sunday, May 26, in celebra-| Call letters W6XH. tlon of Dr. Drazer's birthday anni- were Wiefenbach, Mr, Mrs, Paul Munich, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes. Katherine Griffith and Charles F. Mayer. | the party will go into the bins, | Bremen. | ment fund of the academy. 1—Hey-| ew York, June 1}, | Rotterdam. New York, June 1. nais, Havre. Bremen, May 31, George Wash- Your figure can be rebuilt into slim, supple lines of youth —hips can be trimmed down without affecting any other part of body. a 10 Reducing Treatments... $5 00 WASHINGTON, June Volendam, | bert Hoover, Jr., son of the Presi- dent, was one of 26 applicants for; experimental radio licenses whose | requests were granted today by the | Ind.., La Bourdon- |} Ae FOO OSFOS OO Radio Commission. He received | ington. New York. Battle Creek Health Solarium, Inc. 4217| Permission for a station at Stan- Cherbourg, June 1. Homeric CEntral 5639 Free Consultation and Demonstration 625 Locust Street University, Cal., with vad Now York. a - of | tm a Southampton, June 1, Stuttgart, ) _ ) Picnic at Orphans’ Home, New York. _ Mr. | ’ ’ 4 + . } ‘ or. , ee inl Ms a age will be “ ld : . “e Havre, June Rochambeau, THE NEW PERMANENT a] n the grounds of the Ger- | New york, | ‘Mem Ll man Peetuanse Oretens’ Meta | | NATURELLE CROQUEGNOLE A. Krolicke. | 4447 Natural Bridge avenue. The Nalled. | Permanent Wane tives the most natursl-leshing Miss; Rey. Theodore Braun of Holy | Cherbourg, May 31, Columbus, | fession; large, deep, soft waves so Ghost Kvangelical Church and | for New York. FRENCH SWIRL MARCEL | Lawrence MeDaniel will speak. Bremen, June 1, Karlsruhe, New " $ () PER- $ 2 0 Mrs. Frederick H. Nieman. 3104 —— ~~ - ; | York es PPRMANENT, | MANENT, I o | Rneditelions . beulevant cre «| 49 Ships Sunk by Mines Since War. aut . | | bridge luncheon at her home | LONDON, June 1.—-Douglas ee e°5 ce | Wednesday in honor of Mrs , | Hacking. president of the British Mano, New York, | sda} yr Of Mrs. Olga. : an r Bergen, June 1, Bergensflord | Ruhland, Los Angeles. Cal., «nd Board of Trade, says that since the; _ gen, eS ergensfjord, _Mrs. Ernest Beck y ebanon. Mo ‘urmistice 49 British vessels, with | -\‘ nm , _ © | Other guests wnse Mire ie ¢ tonnage of 24.268. have been New York. June 1, Ne de F rance, SALON DE BEAUTY. INC. Beck, Mrs. Henry Buehler, Miss SU" a8 a result of striking mines| Havre. ae de ee | Nevane Buehiar bre Puole wien, | tn Over Gems the war. | New York, June 1, Statendam, | MAia MIO im: 306 NH. Sisth Ot. im: Oppeats Pomme Rar | Norma Buehler, Mrs. Chris Beck | Rotterdam | an ‘s, Louisa C ‘ery | ie rege ow: ‘ | ind Mrs, Loui L Convery Cuba Suspends Census. New York, June 1, Krinthia, | rhe guests of honor formerly | resided in St. Louis. ‘sored by Mrs. Louis A, ’ aoe : pect here will be a card party spon-!to have been taken next year, has} Genoa. Lange, on!been approved by President 7 o'clock in the afternoon and evening of June’ arda Machada y Morales. HAVANA, Jone 1.—A measure! London. Augustus. Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other ad Majestic. «sing to keep rooms rented. ‘suspending the census, which was! New York, June 1], Ger. | New York, June 1, | Southampton. Qos % ae SR 8 Soh “ ¢.* vw ~ - es ae LRLTRNTPE op at 2S OO Cm me DRES: 2 E io Y Qs )) 66-06 Washington Avenue—] Aru to Sisth Street 6 cele eee “ * a4 ea AO aA KA SUMMER - DRESSES *] Saic Of smart Dresses ».. brand-new... specially purchased ‘er and just arrived from New York. Such values as we have not seen in “a long while... such values as you will Crisp... Cool... Irresistible for Warm Weather Wear! Pe n dmportant want to share widely .., ff you appre- 4 ciate real savings! z Smartiy styled ... cool... charming styles for all occasions Wanted color... and style. Flat crepe Frocks. (‘hiffons, which are simple .. or dressy wear .. » Brmmart . -«s in every q .. in sports and suntan modes. - Or elaborately trimmed... for practical ss . in fact, just the Dresses you are most eager for... coo! , and ideal for Summer wear. Newest Polka Dots Delicate Pastel Chiffons Gaily Printed Chiffons White and Pastel Flat Crepes Frocks With Suntan Backs Tailored Frocks Jacket Dresses Sleeveless Dresses One or Two Piece Styles Scarf Necklines Bertha Collars Larger Sizes KLINE S—Fourth Floor j/ Women’s

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Meine eA wer a ohn, A ie 7 - _ — SR H.W at en Bonde + are -_ tte. het he Oy ae a ee ot ~> on or ‘ o* i tee he} a a. : Feud re ete = we es om Aten eody & iclheiiie tie anh. ee % ee Seth ality, Me Kae, + WE, Abratign’ ieee tie tmp >a > ate ns oe x - ~~ oe os e ential p ay 4 oak ee en aie in, hy a hae onal lead ae’ Sm. nf ® eee, © Mow 4 pty ee + ee a | & + ” Re Rye ee Se om oe ae en . +* ~ 4 ~~ eee . an GB Nye, a *? + & ~ ee & 4 x b ~ - = ‘ % tate 4 Weal ite aa a - . — Ieelhined . 2 . > vw * a : + = 9 1 ete ere, oo *% oe * he ~*~ es ietionn aie ee eae ee ears ne a : “ le ee ee, a | ee he AG Ie | fee ae 3 eat — a I ee —- } ' Delphian Council Election. The Delphian Council, of which Sirs John FP. Austin is president, i ; Social Events in Kirkwood } Will hold it last meeting of the Feanskignanioae year Friday at 10 2. m. Election | of officers will be held and reports from the annual luncheon will given. HE Rev. and Mra. TT ais of Kirkwood will leave for the East early this week to at- ‘tend the graduating exercises be the Theological Seminary at Alex- andria, Va... when their son, | Rev. Francis Eric Bloy, will be awarded the B.D. degree. Mr. Bloy received his A.B. degree from the J 'lniversitvy of Missouri in 1925 and v then spent one vear in the School Foreign Service in connection with Georgetown University, Wash- ot . ington, D. Cc. Mr. Bloy has been AN ACCIDE —resulted in discovering, in St. Louis, a wonderful Sulphur Mineral Water beneficial to mankind in indications of numerous ailments. A free booklet describing this 2200-foot well mailed on request. Belcher Mineral Sulphur Water and Baths promote better health. Department for ladies. Belcher Water is laxative. BELCHER HOTEL Fourth and Lucas of | the: ee P oe /& eye. eS ° I 16.95 a ——— APPAREL - SHOP... Worth's New neckline ter- minating into jabot, smartens this youthful frock of printed silk. Just one of many lovely new styles. 3.95 to 14.50 designed withscien- tific accuracy ...to fit correctly every type of figure. adjustable for wear during the maternity pertod—and after. ——— BABY'S FIRST CLOTHES 16-95 other smart, new Frocks, All essential gar- 15.00 to 95.00 ments—low-priced. Special — et ee SPRING COATS 16.95 to 59.75 LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd floor. SIXTH and LOCUST | stvle, ribbon forming a band undcr the ' tulle tertown, Md. The ordination sermon | will be preached by the father of the candidate, the Rev. Bloy, rector of Grace Church. Immedi- ately following the ordination of their son the Rev. and Mrs. Bloy will depart for St. Louis to be pres- ent at the graduating exercises at Washington University, June when their daughter, Miss Dulcie Bloy, will receive her M.A. degree. Mrs. RR. Fy, Paden of 11 Parkland place was hostess to the members of the Glendale Garden Club on Monday. In conjunction with the regular business there is a study period under Mrs. Carl G. Waldeck. ——— ee ee : Francis. called to serve as rector at Rels- |} maids will carry pale pink roses ‘and larkspur. The maid of honor lwill carry an arm bouquet of but- | terfly roses. The flower girl will ‘wear pink pointe de sprit and wil carry a basket of rose petals. Mr. Gallenkamp will have as hfs best man Robert Miltenberger, St. Louis. The groomsmen will be E. | ae eee 11./7T. Matta, George O'Toole, Jr. ¢2d | | Gramont Alteubernd. | Mrs. John W. Annin of 402 Cen- | tral place was hostess at a bridge | | luncheon she gave at her home| | Tuesday aftcrnoon. Dr. Henry Little of the First | Presbyterian Church was host at 'a luncheon Monday at the West-| ‘The marriage of Miss Droge a /porough Country Club. The guests: | ngs er “eye me. ane asian | were ministers of churches in the W. R. Wild of 415 North Taylor | St Louis district. ~~ avenue, to Curt Gallenkamp of St Louis will take place Tuesday eve- ning at Grace Episcopal Church, |} the Rev. Francis Bloy officiating. |'A reception at the Woodlawn i'}Country Club will follow. Miss Wild will have as her maid of 'honor Miss Margaret Batchelor of pt ———w ——’ Mrs. O. K. White of Glendale | has as her guest for several weeks her mother, Mrs. Charles Sprague | ot Kansas City. The Women’s Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal Church held its regular) meeting Monday afternoon at the. Parish House. Bishop F. F. John- |Pittsburg, Pa. and the . three bridesmaids will be Miss Evelyn _Johnson, Milwaukee, Wis.; Miss /| ' Katherine Meier and Miss Eliza- beth Milne of Webster Groves. | | Mary Louise Tritsche will be the | ‘flower girl. The bride will wear a gown of ivory satin made in prin- cess style, sleeveless, with a V-neck | A deep flounce of chantilly lace will be attached tothe skirt of the gown, A rose point band will | fasten the veil of tulle, this lace f!having belonged to the prospec- itive bride's great-grandmother. | She will carry an arm bouquet of ‘lilies of the valley. The maid of /honor and the bridesmaids will | frocks of flesh pink taffeta 'yeiled in flesh pink tulle, bouffant sleeveless. A wide orchid ! of the skirt will end in a huge bow in the back. The brides- GLUTEN BREAD | Four times as strengthening and § half as fattening as regular bread. Contains more protein. Recommended in cases of Dia- betes, and in starch-restricted § | diets. Costs more but worth J) more. Fresh daily, loaf, 30c; # postage 1oc extra. Genuine | Gluten Flour, 5-lb. bag. $1.60; postage, 15c extra. At your grocer’s and all Conrad Stores. J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. 17 N. Sixth St. } } See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 7. | STIX, BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER | ; | | : Now—Sale - " . , ° . ° At 85.95 —Semi-\ enetian style Mirrors in size 13x28 inches, and are heavily silvered. At $7.75 —Popular upright shape,’ in Various sizes; semi-Venetian and other styles. round and other Kleetric Sewing Machines Attractive Console Model Made by New Home Co.. Only of Mirrors! To Reduce Stock Before the Alteration of the Department— AU Our Mirrors Are Drastically Reduced, Important Groups at Stee i sa Si qp-*# “i'a-* Sparkling, refreshing beauty ... and charming vistas ... for your home at an amazingly low price... through the remarkable opportunities presented by this sale! Mirrors in the most fashionable styles, of gleaming quality and in all sizes! At 810.98 ~ eeeen eee eeeeeeaeeeeaeeeeee *e eee eeeneeeceaeeeene > *ee-n se 7 eee > . Ars . ee Seeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeree . ee °° + ee ee eC ee ee eee eee eeeeereeeeeneee *e ° a 3 0see Seeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeee . 7 ee ** 7 eeee ee eee « ee “es mp dAds °° *e eeeee eee eeeeeeeeeee *e* *e eeeeeeeeaeeaeeeee€ > eeeeseeeeeee * Se eeee SESS HSE SESHSHSHHSESEEES erence ee ee eeesse ©009208290080 220020060 " e a oseeee SCPC eee eeeeeeaeteseeeeeesesee ee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeree eeeeeeeeeeee Os SOS SESSESESE SES HHH ESTES ESEEE ee oe SSCS SESE SEES HS EEESEE Seeeeeeeeeereeeeeree * seoree Seeeeseeeeeeeseeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeee ee ee Seeeeeeseeeseeeeeeeeeee eeeteeeeeeeeeeeeee eeseeete eseeeeeeeeeeeeee e@eeeeeeeeee eee ee Seeeeeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeee *e eeee eeeeeeeeesceeee > eeeeer eee ee SCCSCC CSET S OS EHESE SESE ES . eeeeeeeeeee 7 Seeeeeeeeeeeez ee eeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee se *e eeetee eeee eeeeeeneeeeeee ee eeeeee eeeeeeeveee s ee ee eeeeee eeeeeeee eeeeee . e s eeeteece eeeeeeeee e eeeeeeeeseeereeeee e eeeeeeeeeeee a eeeeeeeeeee eee — SOC CSSCSSCEEEE ESSE SESE » ae | wit, ee: ay A 44 t- eeee * } eae : oy =/ f' owes — rj , . / * " ee J. {=== fy Oe SH SiH) EL =S iS . : ~—> : \ j = . . eee ce —— : — ———} ——— —— . . ‘ pease ? Sore a eg we. ad SEN Z eh, Soke a Sx eatin, Sees may OF » OR Sh Ss “FRENCH SE FAIRE” THE WAVE THAT WILL NOT WASH OUT Personal Supervision of: Professor Drannon We Have Pleased Thousands! We Can Please You! 25 Skilled Operators! q cartiela Tew York 211 N. SEVENTH ST., Ninth Floor, HOLLAND BUILDING OPEN UNTIL NOON SUNDAY yen PHONE US OR COME IN gave GArtielé Shop 564! a ai ee Seeeeeeeeeeeee *eeeeee ee ee ee ee eeeere SSCS SESE CEES EHEC CORE EE rw eeeeeeeeeeee eee . e*+eeeee* SESS ESSE EEE SEH EEE EHH EEE HHH REESE See eee eee eee *e eee eee ereeere® CeCe THORPE ee Ee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eere ty AAA RAE ry . ee ee eeeeeee er eee eeeeeeeaeeeeeee ee eeeeeeee PA ATS AY A EY M ae i — , ayy seen ey ee “oon eeecee eee — eee eeeeee encveccecs eee m pO OO oes A anys > eee eeeeeeeeeee ee * . . eeere eeeeeree ** eeeeeeeeee eecees eocetcoceseenr whe Yew . SPCC eee eee ee Bere eens eee ** ** vy ‘" ome Y 7 see > eeeeeeeeepeereeeee eeeeee . eee eee eececte eenvocceneeanantan tT, Ay eee * eeere See eee eee oe ee ecoceeer ** * ore a oaata ee eeeeeeee *e** ** e*eeee Aa. * eeneee * ,e . *eeee eee eee eee ee Greccne eaeee Seonome eee eee ee eereeee ef eeeee e+e ee eee ** eee ee eee ** * Paeaane eer ereeeeeee ** eee ee ee oe ee eer ** eeeee ee . * *** eee eee * e*aee ‘eee seeeeeee * . ALA y r) fy is eee eer eeeerre Ary — eee eer * ry a‘ on CaN . Wy shy eenreee A rr) * Ws Ay eeren Y ry ey AA * fe 1 . Terry ere . SETTER EERE EE SESE EHE STEERER EE HEHEHE HHEES eovcve@ecostes yy Zh Feeeeente eeeeeeeeeeee * SESH EEE EEEEREHHEETEEE ERE EHR ED eee eee eee eee reer ee 0eseeene Ceber ~ _ > - = ity “a y seeeber ers, Prizes, Bazaars, etc. 6“y ” 5 — Lilacs $1.25 Dress $1.25 Pillowcases & 7 A beautiful new quilt. A A made-up Dress of white, Scarf ee set of 20—9-inch stamped trimmed with fast color prints, Splendid quality tubin “ satine blocks and quilting pleats in skirt, smart with scarf to match. chart $] 00 and youthful models. 80c stitched for crea, Ta A Sens ee ae e Btampess COCR. ...sscces of aieae. ane neal bond a RN a IT te eg PERMANEN We have the EUGENE—LA M All waves reduced to this price guaranteed, Phone LI all week with or without appointments. PERMANE Will least at least 9 months: ne frize. Expert operators in all Marcelling, #iair Dyeing. At the 9 HOTSY-TOTSY Mal Appointment Now. 3258 PERMAN Will test at least 9 months; oo frizz. t operators in all ting, Marcelling, Hair Dyeing. LAFAYETTE BEAUTY S Make A tment Now. EL ———— i PERMANEN We can give you a EUGENE this week is a genuine Le M with or without riaglet ends, shampoos, trim and set. 1 bottle of my FREE britiiante with ev NS bring this ad. ~ Hyde Park B Phone TYler 0344 2010 SALISBUN SPECIAL PRIC THAT FAMOUS Permanent Will Not Di Nove 501 Ambe:sador Butlding Vh. GAr, PERMANE Competition has forced down but mot the quality. Ex to give a large, deep, nat ; without ringier ends.

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_____._____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_.._—=s_—_ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 __ | moistitiniassn ttt ee __.PAGE 11 er gpraReng —_ PERMANENT WAVE ¢$ | trene Castlh Made a Policcman * > We have the EUGENE—LA MUR—NESTLE MACHINES. PERMANENT WAVE | Ww LA M ; 5 | Fa S ] 0 , a NEW FRENCH *#EAMOIL MARCEL - | co eae AOCIES FSG gt All waves reduced to this price this week. Every head } st t. UlS | WASHINGTON, June 1, | | LOSKING WANE 73 = A eCUGeNe WAVE | $ . No discomfort, no kinks, no frizz, Will leet all summer, Fix- $ Loses Hughes and Lucas Sworn in. 2 PD) DD |) AD OP: - ND |) D9 | enna r€ “ , our a - Fr ’ " a a . . ing. At the a -ertabliehed Castic McLaughlin, former gan . Be as : ithout appointments. Nancy Shop. 1 : ‘ wedding of Miss Mary} York and Robert H. Lucas of Ken- | 1 $12.50 val, . . , TA genuine Eugene 7 3 ~~ ws i" i walked into a police station + cr, All week ae OF Ww Ad y P, 1307 N, Grand Alice Reis, daughter of Mrs.|tucky took the oath of office to- | four srkvetar 7.9 Wave, complete . | PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP, 5927 Easton Ave. Ofiand demanded that she bk Re = S wk ; Phone Appoiniments—CAbany 142%. } «a234 at sa riuaeks sina} sie i —— ood ; 5° | Michael C. Reis of Alhambra day in the presence of their im-_. a EE KM ANENT — fe | ; on Bes ° — we | COUrt, and Dewey Leming, son of| mediate chiefs. Hughes entered | my poe a ; - ane Suen voce $7 50) | Mr, and’ Mrs, Jacob Leming, will| upon the duties of Solicitor Gen- | Jelassy Wave, en ( igh . | Oil Permanent ...... “ | HOTEL STATLER | PERMANENT WAVE BE | We h the NESTLE, EUGENE, LA MUR MACHINES. AUTY PARLOR | All ae rodusna to this price. Every head gueranteed, Made 2 ved ; Spe cial 0 fice r “Sa I can pr ~_ TT . y ; Wa 8 Olect e a lin- dogs and other dumb az ‘sei PERMANENT WAVE « St, Jil a abit ail al is ~ & : itly sec that the law is enforceg and S| Will last at least 9 months; no discomfort, no kinks, no $ | take place Tuesday morning at St.| eral of the United States. Lucas | j Tingiets $4.50 The ed fe frizz. Expert operators in all Beauty work. Hair Cutting, | Elizabeth’s Church. Miss Reis has| became Commissioner of Internat | ; pon | quest was granted and Mrs Ma 4 Marcelling, Hair Dyeing. At the old established | nelocted Miss Margaret Harney and| Revenue, succeeding David UH, | ! PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOP | fer | Laughlin was sworn in as a polies, oe HOTSY-TOTSY BEAUTY SHOP asad sister, Miss Catherine Reis, as} Blair. j sieek A ee oan North End Mezzanine | Phone TYler 0693 ; ve ‘Le ie > , 5 wanes » G . On ; Ng|man. She is a leader in the any yaks Appointment oe 3258 North 20th St. TYler 3349 | her bridesmaids and Edmund Mce- fobw. p | CEntral 1400 | Hollywood Beauty Shop, 1404 Salisbury St, jeruelty society. " ma) Atee and Eugene Crow will attend , | 2 blocks irom west end ot McKinley Bridge. : — | the bridegroom. , or | PERMANENT WAVE | Miss Reis is a graduate of Web- | lites | . Will iast at least 9 months; no discomfort, no kinks, $5 ter College, Webster Groves, and "= , | i or x PERMANENT WAVE > |Mr. Leming is a graduate of St./ a ‘ ¢ &. | PERMANENT | Sy ing aie: Large Waves, Ringlet Ends.... ting, Marcelling, Hair Dyeing. At the old established Louis University and is connected | | a . Special ' | | LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP, 1652 S. Jefferson with the Union Trust Co. | eo WAVE | 4S) es ee t FINGER WAVE 6-5: | Py al 7th St. HIRSCH S Bazaar _ ; : niece Mrs. I ! 3, ‘nold, who} i [ ae We can give you a EUGENE WAVE. Our special was the eo _ : ns er is bell | | j cepa ful Ringlets : | :, ating Our : ot this week is a genuine Le Mur Permanent Wave | = Ss 1€ te of Airs. Campbd | | = ie a era an a is Complete 5 with ot without ringlet ends. Price includes 2 1¢ past week. ie ! ‘ no cnance o allure. ree shampoos, trim and set. Phone appointment. ‘ Shampoo Phone GArtfield 5862 fora ; : — 1 ’ 1 bottle of my own rmanent wave Mrs. Frank Keating, 9°5 North ‘ z% a 3 | Toilet Set, Free Marcel with und Wave cet ¢ , $ sirthday a 5 FREE s=itianre ‘with Bisees ameatanaay 3b de | a Street, ¢ ar egg | PERMANENT WAVE | $1.00 —— — — PERMANEN sep Bhan oring this : | day afternoon with a luncheon at! Z j , ae T WAVE os ng , . . Large, i , d h une 3d to &th Phon Hyde Park Beauty Shop [the St. Clair Country Club. The || L678%, lees, deep wave with® 5 MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY SHOP Bf Wor Glorious Beauty and Abso-, DOES NOT DISCOLOR HAIR . 2010 SALISBUNY ST. | guests were Mrs. Milo T. Clana- | ringlet end....... 350 N. BOYLE at MARYLAND lute Safety. Large Wave, Ring- Inecto Hair Dye $5 Touchup $3.50 Geniitisns ‘eciuten Une. die Si ee fa a a let Ends. Phone GArfield 5469. Takes a Beautiful Permanent Mr. Karl K. Haid is now with this shop eee ee A L Mi QO N T G Ww E N GA V I N ‘GArfield 5862 Genard Beauty She | & : Room Paul B 602-03 Carleton Bidg, (GArfield = ————— a, Goedde, Mrs. Glenn Rhoades, Mrs. G. A: Hartnagel, Mrs. Ralph E. McLean, Mrs. W. W. Léemen, Mrs. William J. Veach, Mrs. Robert | | ’ : tives, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. . Enjoy Life This pi Ph dg oa dag Ca am Gok ee Second Floor, Room 228 , SPECIAL } , SPRGAL Pred’ Lang, Men itary. ancrot | Wa Serer Wits | Koders Fee, Room a8 J) SEE PERMANENT WAVE (2205 Mrs, . P| Week | Daniel McGlynn, Mrs. , ’ ~ | AW &\, GENUINE EUGENE PERMANENT WAYE, Latest Method, $7.50 Complete || P'°“™* Of Pecatur. - 4 : rat | @).) THE NEW $25.00 FRENCH PERMANENT, $10.00 | | MSs Mildred Militzer, 2100 Col- PERMANENT Ss 3 00 war f aan WAVI-LOX PERMANENT — re ee AVING.... yy ~* vf Every Wave Fully Guaranteed AR nll Only ares os S yee parry. 7 os omg FREDERIC’S ee 50c /) LS. Tie were Miss Viola Kurrus, Miss Ma- * ? . aoe KING-DEL BEAUTY SHOP bel Trendley, Miss Dorothy Beck-| VITA TONIC | Science—Service—Satistection ee aE2 5057 DELMAR BLVD. FOREST 9535 er, Miss Irene Schiensker, Miss We Give Fugene and Le Mur Waves [| tes See Our Reputation Is Your Guarentee Bpecial Notice: Misses Katherine and Beer, formerly of the Margaret Goetz. Miss Marjory | & ° oki amare Hours: 9 A. Talb > | | Washington Hotel Beauty Shop, are now at thiy Shop. | = ; staid Cali-Vois Beauty Shop me by : M. to 9 P. M. 0 s eau op "3088. of P Thomas,- Miss Marguerite Karch, Bellefontaine Car South age | Miss Irene Goodfellow, Miss Er- 2766 GRAVOIS Pugene ot . 1219 N. TAYLOR AVE., , Block South nestine Hoeltmann, Miss Jessie Phone PRospect 8742 BBL aig Nestle Circuline ist Floor | Cox, Miss Margaret Donahue, Mrs. | | me «heme 6 _ PERMANENT WAVES Valentine Bishop, Mrs. Charles | : eUnUDe ant Wave $ 50 = of cases and scari for -acsOtn ........Each $ 80 p for Quilting. Set et Shoe Bag...2 for hsb ksceses- Bach . fh BESLSE SEL LSS Bs 5 ose cces - ach ith elastic......Each lien s:'n "he Miss Anna Marie Burke of S&t. | Soft, marca : tare ype eR f sonal quality SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE deep marrel fect. with « service lias a Complete Louis. effect with without ring- (+ Be PERMANENT i NOTE One operator completes ~ wave. No $; Mrs. James Clarence Leigh, 3636 pe Bay — lets, reputation in St. Louis, rushing, no kinks or friz.~ Free test curl. . ae eS ae omp —— Ethel? M. Thornton was us North Park drivé . will have aS her extra charges. | i many yearn Leud . ‘ given under the personal Prices include shampoo and set. LT er ae BOLAND BEAUTY SHOP Sn a ee nd ~) Se cermoncett. Ms Wie iddie Vest. fhe dee special supervision of Vera Thom- Eugene ....orcesseee dena wing of Burlington, la. a d : Me methed causes no pain. os Parkin nd ? S Open 4815 Delmar Bl. Open Mrs. Raymond D. Crain, %736 bo studied in New sO, I Frigidine .... Ray’s Special . vf Orest 24°C : Appointment—Call COlfax 8888. rics and oth Evenings hone FOrest 25°26 Evenings North Eleventh street, entertained Mme. Margaret, formerly of ’ ‘ Ethelton Bb at her feme Teceday evening with |, =ammel’s Beauty Shoppe cna AB en Ritz on the Rhine, now has The downtown s is persen- charge of the Vapor bath de- ily managed by Mrs. Ray, the ‘ - : , o N " 4g) yt lar ; ‘es ii i¢ i u bridge party in honor of Mrs. e814 A. GEARY ) yon et a La Vera French Wave partment just opened at the 5 Broedway shop by Mr. Ray, , . &h . cyulipirie Lawrence Mulconnery of New York || Formerly of Pollyanna Beauty op | Locust St. Store. Special $] 50 a bath or 10 $12 price for Vapor baths, + baths for ...... No Waiting City. The guests were Miss Helen | | $3 H E LTON , . Ideal Beauty Shop i Fitzsimmons, Miss Sara Louise | | BE pn pA mB oF Compete a ’ Downtown RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS App 7 29 ee 821 LOCUST Ms $B ay Kelley, Miss Lorraine Marchand, | | Socamsatatins akens Mate 4008 Third Floor, Holland Bide.. Peri Te 'Miss Cora Utley, Miss Winifred GET A Second floor, turn left Jeaving La Vera Beauty Shop ment phone ” CEntrai 1910 7329 S$. BROADWAY Riverside Entrance to Locust St, Store Thru Karges, eee Dae Gee sem Bes Cabeotnes SOUS Halpin, Miss Grace Thomas, Miss | —e GArfield N. 7th Pot alpin, Miss Grace nas, } | , rfield 7944 204 N. 7t May Belle Licherstein + /Minnie Mulberry, Miss Nell Mul-/ WAVI-LOX lam = ae = a 7 celvi POPP LLC? A PPO PPOPD OO PPP PLPEPDO AP OPVO Mrs. Gordon Z. Davis, 567 Wash- a . Ideal Permanent Waves ington place, will leave Wednesday for Lake forest, lll., to attend the ? OSD ~ a ¢ hea 3, O*>?. aod deep, lasting permanent wave with the rea] metho paees A edly —— dubon avenue, is in Chicago, the | in ome operation. The result is a | the Fdmund is PERMANENT ” ween Operate New guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed- | a beautiful natural-like luster. Used ° for a WAVE $ est End Lecation var hier. here. Ask gs ward Oehler |B by beauty shops everywhere Large, deep, loose Edmund Permanent : aoe age |@ your hairdresser about this wonder- , , : Alfred Gould s Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. David W. Caughlan | ful process. WAVI-LOX is regis- Wave, with or without ringlet ends. Given ype “rote ® Jr.. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Schiafly, | tered by the U. S. Patent Office. by experienced operators. 3 Hodiamont and Easton Dr, and Mrs. Otho E. Schaefer and . ER RRR gE ome ape re one yaad a Dr. and Mrs. William L. Hanson Vietory Waving Supply Co. UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOP Marcel or Rownd Curl wit! Thousands of Satisfied Your Old have returned from a stay of sev- oe os |b Evenings 2842 N. GRAND BL. 0697 : Rivigiet EPAds Customers rermanent ‘eral days in Stcelville, Mo, Kee SSF POSS ger wave and neck trim. Mrs. Katherine Scully, 3242 Aue | your hair—reconditions and waves : North Seventy-sixth street, will de- is | part Wednesday for a short visit | ’ | ; : Wea un & CasB5 & LOT Ie "ign - | » 93 Qa P . in Winchester, Il. ' -- e st DZ, Ten esta, = : i | LORD Sie d ’ | el psn EDS ee : . ~ AS ‘ Miss Kathryn Cooper, 541 North : —_ On to ? | | Ninth street, will entertain the 4 & Wave for you that will be as distinctive as the illus- . ses. — ate Skilled Operators! Wem ‘ation above. This is an actual drawing of one of our Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle, 509 1e, ; Petmanent waves and not an artificial sketch. | North Twenty-fourth street, will | entertain with a dancing party at \ , é \ ~ pd ‘ eter Pan Permanents LI ASAyk : Looe woe - SOMOS, f . 4 honor of their daughter, Miss Mil- , —Laa 2 es GArfield Be *te perfect waves—deep, soft, marcel effect, dred, Dorie. | om <2 ag} ® With ends beautifully curled. Miss Virginia Eggman will re- S) PSseeae We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent i Ga ar : Wave: Usa <a %% Prof. La Rue’s Permanent Wave ‘ ~—_, 4 G'o etal s 253) So easy to take care of — $ turn next week from Wellesley, | ited to any texture hair. Maes.. where she is a student at | | . - ™! vacation with her parents, Mr. and ye =" You may have round curl if desired. Pine Manor, to spend the summer We successfull ¢ wu y wave over an old permanent. cen anil ir) Dyed and bleached hair given free test curl. 4 ag enone aan som Z 2 COMPLETE No Extra Charges in, ae —— oe Bs heice of any Our system causes no pa Ze; Miss Lucille Betz, 566 North | es Large, Deep Marce! Per- Your ¢ of style Tt manent With or Without wave you prefer—or we AKA BG OMS) te Batre i Thirtieth street. will entertain | by o Cheese with a bridge luncheon at the ey Ringlet Ends. Also Round will advise you the type OE . eo & . Broadview Hotel Thursday after- Curl or Swirl Wave. most becoming. “as Sas Sie . a PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPES ’ “aie -r*% : | y "4 | ‘ . . In | ; . We Specialize ia Permancat Wev- oes . “08 —_ } ‘a OPEN EVENINGS 13 Mis< Gertrude McCollum, daugh- | Shampoo, Hair Trim and Finger Wave * ing and do no other Beauty Work. EST END—1127A N. Union. FOrest 1210 ® ter of Mr. and Mra. J. A. McCol- are) 7463 emer 2, bee NORTH of Hodiamont Tract Ml) taro.” 1786 Onto avenue, bas re- OSE LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP GArfield %:: ORTHSIDE—2114A E. Grand COltax ne me turned from Stephens College at ee Carleton Building, Seventh Floor. Cor. Sixth and Olive, Opp. Famous-Barr. 1's Blocks South of Water Tower PS’ Columbia. Mo.. to spend the sum- Open Sundays Till Neon for Your Convenience. tt ee ee eens ee! er vacation with her parents. Open Evenings With or Without Appointment—No Waiting. 1

Page 38

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ 1929 SAGE 12 - ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH... SS ——_guNDAY MORNING, JUNE ® gl Webster Groves Printed 2, Yard Womens Full-Feshiuned | . ‘ 39c quality tub-fast 7 IsS ELEANOR WURDEMAN, 3 Staite te adtt “Senate -49c Silk Hosiery daughter of Judge and Mrs. G.. beautiful patterns on E. Wurdeman, Old Orchard | - white grounds. (Bargain Basement) 88c | avenue, will depart today with Mrs, | " ' ° y d . Serpentine Crepe, ar Thread silk, « iiffon Hosiery . . .- SUK tOp- j Serpentine . Picot tops; double-pointed heels in J’*rentice Wentworth for New York, 35c } , ‘ : ’ c , children will depart early in Jun | | SEE WHAT YOU SAVE it OT ates s.r Plisse Underwear Crepe 1 9c : : ; in dainty floral designs; 39c for J.udington, Mich... to spend the | ; mill leneths. (Bargain Basement) Summer. Lieut. Jordan of Scott | Gi 4 i i S i Die sth firs Jordan and thetr'| irls’ Ensembles Chintz Prints, Yard Rayon Satin, Yard Up to 39c White Goods Secure your Summet’s supply now! Bloom- smal! child: will occupy the home) 400 to sell! Very 36-inch standard qual- 69c quality; 36-in. Pp JC ers, chemise and step-ins of voile, cotton of Mrs. Waggoner during her ab-! : plain white dresses e ity Chintz in large selec- i Cc lustrous rayon Satin ¢ 36-inch voiles, batistes, ] crepe, striped cotton charmeuse and white &, 3 SS & trimmed in flowered tion of dainty patterns. desirable colors. Oxford cloth, i lin- +C€ muslin. Sizes 36 to “4. lso some extra pence. atterm of coat . ; t Summer vA a ms spiemnomenn ! ns: a nla . (Bargain Basement) (Bargain Basement) ene and " wt -eain Easement) Sizes. (Bargain Basement) Air. and Mrs. H ’ PDYHanforth, | (Bargain Basement) fadrics. (Bargain Das MNakwood avenue, wi leave soon} Ni aloes ci a Hundreds of New Bargains in the Close Out Sale been the guest friends for sev- = —_ 4% . qe ew. > + ee" eh. a - th & we * > nm % ed } } i | » al * - ° ~ } atraek® * Aaente 3 yr See ~ ete ty nt, . ~ am * sgh ee . ane Ate bt aay : . eral days, and with her will go to! Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to attend the, wraduation exercises at Vassar Col- | Jege. Another. daughter, Mary | | | } | y | Touise, is 2 member of the senior BY , | 5 . : | r , 4 : O + | Mo da ; elass and with several classmates will sail Jater in June for a Sum-)| mer trip through Europe. Mrs. Leo J. Vogt, Mason ave-j} ; ‘ | , i INT : rs — nue, and Mrs. W. D. Bassett, Ce-| " , ‘ * Ma es , om | dar avenue, Will depart today for| an 3 ae ye a, : | PR, wee , | Kirksville, Mo., to attend the State | : : — , ar convention of the P. I. O. Society. | Mrs. Louis 1.. Scott, Berry road | 150 Girls’ Coats Nugents Bargain Basement Has Purchased a large Share of the Carleton Girls’ Combinations Seer Oommen avenuc, and her three a s, weet $3. 99 Co.’s Liquidated Stock... at SACRIFICE PRICES. We have passed these ,, ‘i: an waly. Bei Gee 79C : 3 ae spews & few weeks wl fabrics! Broken size range. savings on to you... Friday and Saturday! And Now... Monday... the ‘“ Sves‘iatlyears "| © = 1000 BRAND - NEW COATS .. PUR. % CHASED FROM OVERSTOCKED MAN. with mixtures, spo ae Margate Basement) Greater Part of Our Purchase Goes on sale. Every Item Is Highly Desirable Panel C ane Urtains Mrs. Richard | S. . Hawes i seit ‘ Girls’ Ensembles d P . d t $5 d ~ . ! ¥ 3 ee Kasse “sles! @ Qe | UFACTURERS . . AND OFFERED AT ‘ was hostess to her bridge | : ry road, All-silk coats and Made of good q r—-ueh ‘luncheon club Wednesday se rayon-cotton dresses , lad TOTS’ PANTY DRESSES AND VCILE DRESSES, WASH SUITS, plain Marauisettés. Three "OA PRICE THAT IS ACTUALLY BE- noon. in pastel shades. rows oi at gage , e Beautiful ‘ prints. Sizes 7 A a Mr. and a oe eg Hc | cg ul 'p taianin Basement) INFANTS’ CREEPERS i: de Actual 79¢ Values To we eek taches wide. (Bargzin Basement.) | ‘Elm avenue, wild arrive thi: : Yard : of solid color Creepers of good quality broad- dl 8‘ ; | LOW WHOLESALE COST! *s + . wae Se ees mam ’ ? ‘ . NMC Aetna: ge ae b -naliee at ae a « : theta a ree . = a ee eas _ ~~ & from Sacramento, Cal., where they | Crash Cretonne? anty Dresses epers ¢ : son-in- Extra quality Crash 22C broadcloth. All are tubfast. 2 to 6 “tatoo Today! et okie __ Lots Silk Dresses ; ast. c : icely made, crepe de _ chine, in % 5 .69 have been guests of their : | ‘ aera — ee Mrs. Cretonne in suitaoie . ; : : ' law and daughter, Mr. and lengths, colors and pat years. Voile Dresses in sizes 1 to 3. jn cunning styles for tots 2 to 6. All all newest pastel col- Ralph Blanchard, : tern: Suitable for porch ee and 2 to 6 years. tubfas?. 4 ‘ ; Summer curtains and ose cover>. : rs. ace and ribbon trims. 2 to Psa (Nugents—Bargain Basement) . . ; - is vears (Bargain Basement) = § Many of the Mr. and Mrs. . Dudley , cere Biack ae Saeed ettedts. 38 ORR yn avenue, have returned | ide (Bargain Basement.) : rom a shor 29, Coats offered from a short stay in Omaha, Neb., : S ' e : i where they were guests of Mr, Kin- Girls’ Wash Dresses Pp] "i and Shorts Rayon ar ate Apron Gingham, Yard Iniants Dresses in this sale are ae y § ; nite Guar d ' . fast lain, white of Regular $2.98 + re ' , . igi cade’s sister, Mrs. Paul Gallagher. : a — alter ‘Bue me nt) (Bargain Basement) (Bargain Basement) James W. Porteous, Yorkshire | ‘ints, gingham ong 7 ( in A Oo 'B: isement) Ol J . 4 , ~ , Fa 69c! Good Qi ual .y mat 7 . . a es lu whet Ss] heet g : ; c Tow eling In red or blue Cc Rugs with felt-base . kei P ope | es 2 =e . roe meds 2 aaah Deeply ¥ scalloned. woven and of a checked —_ patterns and smooth enameled are asking for | e 2 a ble cuality (aiamai in ‘pail ment) from fuil bolt ame ‘Rase ment) surface. Good patterns. Irregulars. 9 them now! on . | Newest colors and patterns. woven Miss Martha Anderson, daughter (Eargain Basement) (Bargain Basement) ree eee on send mee ; i (Bargain Basement) Luncheon Cloths of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson, TUWwWUWYUUS FUTUSTUESSTU: : e 20 to ———— Unbleached Muslin, Yd. $1.29 quality, highly 793c¢ Felt Hall Runner Elm avenue, will ge June Y ou’ve — Paid $1.25 for These . New York, from W hich city she will ay 121%, dininthies : cerized corm dé — 26 and 2 - enicinten { ) 7C Clot hs oe « Gann’ ww ite a" , . E heavv quality felt- 33¢ t id : t 58x iG 7 23 - England. Miss An- Bae sail June for Eng s Unbleac ned Muslin, colored border .oc aclid color. a Pg Monday, Secure Them ect. . 36x36-in. cloth and four match- C; ing napkins . . . all of an imported crash. Beautiful hand-embroider- ed corners. The quantity is lim- / t ago, for dou- . a ee = Se a ee a ee ee “ « Puts tea n Aa on. Ghee . i ee ne ~ * na ow we ted > ~~ et. tu ~ . i Ooi, hy ye Gomine ~~ al o~ a: ~ ’ 2. +~* + Ys a vs * a ~——~> orn, . e } eee SS Se, > a friends and they expect to spend aay See purpeses. (Bargnin Basement) the greater part of their time mo- vhctein-cseeMtn, we Infants’ Bonnets ; : 500 silk and Boys Wash Suits toring through France and ILn- ; 500. sill and am Bleached Nainsook Boaakes: act seal 49¢ to o 29¢ 69c values! Flapper, m | 50c hy : WOMEN ° fi gland, . ] . . : 1Sc quality full bleache values! All he SIZES ; Oliver Twist and button- ot te ; Oc mostly white ro ate Basement) on models, in solid col- ors and color combinations. . - = ‘ ' Oo Cc atio 3 to 8 N'74 | A: For mY « mts indergan : ent sinuses? Children’ S Underwear (Bargain Lie / ‘ MISSES Po ac’ DOE —_,,,Boye Play Suits 7 3 Fe — * . © a oe Rare ee ts 5 ~ an age) e. eerie cae wre: i Ata Sw oe rae oe ae} —_ - Miss Harrict Kathryn Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Powell, 315 Plant avenue, has | slin returned from Columbia, \Mo., if * where she was graduated from Seamless Sheets eee + Be and wns, si a- Sa ee ittel 50 : | > ee a a ee Gh ot - Jj os . n ‘ lan " 7 apo a RaQ Worth 3 . . « these $1 inane Soiled: broken size 2 —, chambray, ‘ti wet | . ce STOUTS | 5 white me } C ; . 5 oe es Stephens College Tuesday | 81x90-in (Uaraain Rca ment) a Baa On: Ste Mrs. William A. Smith, Helfen- | ; W ° . woody f es moe stein avenue, will be hostess at a &. Men 8 ork Shirts Rajes Alpaca, Yard bleached aig: Or gee *e B . K . k , ’ : Ct pt he ! Full cut, blue cham- 29c =. quality, nena eee ey Ee, ee iat Ovs hicKker ; c bridge luncheon Wecnesday after- |HM pray Work Shirts with 2 44.C Rayon (cotton mixed) Al. i 9c (Bargain Basement) Full rig P sayareate . Boys 69c Blouses noon, complimenting Miss Mildred | pockets. All full cut and paca, in pastel and dark fancy gre " Salekers SOc tyle BI te age 50c , ~~ . _—" ’ style ,ouses Oo road- , . arriage Yor e strongly reinforced. shades. : Sasemens , lint , satit’ saa Wild, whose marriage to Curt Gal- | gly OOOO RE A lade (Bargain Basement) Hemstitched Pillowcases with buckle _ bottoms. cloth. eaten - on 2x36-inc ize now- sizes 6 to 16 years. Slightly soiled from handling. lenkamp will take place "| uesday, | ’ rv) ; U : S = 42x36-inch size: : Ww j 9 n , n wy Juné 11, oR nion Suits . white bleached Pillow Pinks SLL Bhd DS. | > —— ae s \sifyhy oe ae Eb Pe, $4 oats *, —— i Cnt a Or 2 Suits, $1. Made 5 - Px Valance cuality arent ae . Miss Ruth Napier will be heard | of fine pincheck neain- 55c eee a cated Me sale ds g 3 jality. (Bargain Poxemen:) Embroidered Scarfs Heavy enameled sur. 9 | og @ ba Oe. yg eee See. ee 2 Oc face, felt-base Rug or- 4 Cc i, ig: u * Ee Bee Canton silk lin evening in the auditorium of the | good materials. Perfect quality. adine. Made wi ith top valance, 2 Cotton Toweling, Yard centers and i game der, 36 inches wide ; light mm (/, , —_ ea ings Can High School. Miss Napier will | (Bargain HBasement) curtains and tie backs Full ruffie : ' limo scaris of 00 quality and dark shades. m// be ia i, Bip, cdo _ssaligg Good quality Toweling SC crash (Bargain Basement) (Bargain Basement) ‘ y ON a 5 Tages silk Scarf at , ‘hieag . down front, and across bottom. ry ? Je] , i ott ed this month for Chicago to Kriss-Kross Set RtaGEE We anak ade: chee tl , - Prose - a 2 - idth | | i OAS “ ee Ae Gre a % 4 eae I ee &@ RRS ALLO OL PBA > CLAD em” derson is accompanying a party of inches wide. Uscitul 10] ©17e. (Bargain BResement) patterns Yard a Y (Basement) + eer ngips & * a ee ed — 4 ee Se Rh Ar ee ie ten i eee _ 7 “oe ee hee. he vt ES en a eS Rs cent eee epee nanere: e All-wool Twill Sheen Coats # with butter mole § cuffs, satin # scarfs. ...at & Visit their daughter during — the less Axminster 1 +} amps vith ' . . eS : wool). 32, 36 and 40 inch widths ‘4 ! 47x35-inch size durab! e mise $ 60. Ss i is : a “ athe « ttern ; ummer months. cotton Huck Towels. i Oc “tr Ss, tn rood assortment of pattern esee plated “ee (Bargain Basement) a * ' + » i gl y la Mrs. John J. Brennan, CGiray | sec ong Pea effect, Neat- Basement) ; a pened nin Basem t eR. ENON Bee Se ud | y hemmed. mscme 4 asecmen , A Meets We ate Seed zg ) (Bargain B: msecment) aS nn re Fe ae Smart silk- evenuc, departed Thursday atter- | Eee sy wool Bengaling with her daughter, Mary, a stu- : ges hae nit at ‘sien GULL Laos mir or 11k ep, eae PMs, ey Moire Facings” dent at St. Mary’s College. Mrs. Brennan and her daughter will go p Sot es Aad Mh to Chicago for a short stay before ot on da QO ] b Pe: ey bw Nas es ae _z ne for a poveencd hn a pacts (os } y fel | $6.60 | WP ax. eee 0 kate ey The baccalaureate sermon for Webster Groves High School grad- ¥ uates will be given at the Presby- Samana Ra : : pine Me Ras Oe Eo? Fer ad Black Kashmig terian Church at 8 o’clock this eve- Fe as Oo iP | : ) Ning, by the Rev. Dr. Cc. W. T: o Fa Pa : y . Br: aie 9 ee rhe Coats telah mone | lock, pastor of Centenary M, a ae By ° | \ | ? om a Pr 1 Church of St. Louis.’ There are 59 | Fahig ta a | faa] hts ¢ penta trimmings. Some # firls and 52 boys in the graduat BAP NESS ) : . 7 with satin scarfs | d ing class. | ee == | | : ¥ th satin “haf | oe Zs gf eis p | tailored. i , : Mrs. a: eee Burkart. 248 Maple | eee ee Le Le te > Ge Ge Mn Mn ae a . . = - > eM 5. ay a oe he he, ae tel im ee ~~ es 7 me : ow » . be he» oe hiv tet um oo 2 a ete 9g “ ie “ PR OD iy gies 4 oe . ele i“ ~ o~,* “o — ae ~* - pvenue, gave a bridge party Satur- | day afternoon, May 24. ‘The affair It’s Worth Coming From if ‘= wy) 56: 60 | Was given on the lawn with large Ba Woke i 1 ' ROT ' ” J’alm Beach aiteetiae shading | 3 \ ot | “Miles Around’”’ to Share When You See These ' e si i, y. each table. The favors and tally | Res 2 ; ‘ Dresses You'll Want 3 a ; ees Son Te ree Tike Salat Not One.:. but 30r4! AIA BUA ey ees | : ae Age Re O ne.. ut 3 or 4: = Spall * scarfs and fur — cuffs ,.. priced only $6.60 See = ewan, EPR AERA teh 2 Dee OV o% : ¢ <i & r See these Dresses—and convince your- self of the VE RY UNUSUAL values of- | Piece Effects Party Dr " esses fered at $5. You'll find every smart new ° style ... quality silks that you expect to 2-Piece Effects Street Styles all Pa er aff\\\ir find in brccsis selling at-two and even Full Flare Skirts SS W ports Dresses per Pe Eh : three times this price! Jacket Effects Business Styles Nile Orchid Maize Peach Pleats, Boleros Tennis Styles pene Rae. Twee ports an d Paints|f — = Green Yellow Rose Whit (Nugents oun | Rae ; e — Bargain ° o a es ae | m ifs, Re « ‘ , ° . : Sout Misses’ Sizes 's © Women’s Sizes a bs. i : te 3 , oe, vel ‘a eT Rs ” ae ee and 40to50, Ex- Prints in Glorious Color olorings! Plenty of Extra Sizes ceptionally low ROOM LOTS }[ ! | , a salted yetinss ic ok } & | oa: from. 19 rolls and 89¢ Wonderful Values! These Women’s Low yore Papier Scenes of Tha a ' | 3h .60 eee Sat eir Chic : ee wo Bg y only.. WALL PAPER | x ¥ ee ia: PA dM (cxke_ White Shoes || "pastel Feits | peo a a1 | | . Be, eters err aes a: ~~ - a nr ’ + "ee a “ —* ; Porte: sabi oe a * Wee. i Gita ~* * ng 7 6 LY e * iad 2 ~ SAE Tic £% te CR a Nate ro, g OW #24 wre a — ae + * Ree Bee eee ~ FOR ANY ROOM Green, Navy, Quality papers, em- FD ef ; oa $ ol, ; , “aap Olnen nvas: @ 7. © oe ae ; x jy Hats were y , and Other Also White ye =~ \* J specially e *; & | Spring Colors. sete he ee HOUSE PAINT Madison brand for tnterlier or exterior $9.19 Buck Oxfords! select ed because they’re conlens Remember! Ties and Oxfords.. all white or two- much high. his Sale for tone trimmed. Low Cuban and Span- er priced models! You'll find a complete assortment of the new pastel shades, too! mone (Bargain Hasement) i ; walls and woodwork. Delightfully styled Straps, Pumps, Munda), gallon ..... (Third Vioor, South) NUGENTS Sizes 2'4 to 8 in the lot. (Hargain Uasement) | ; | gi ish heels. Ideal for all Summer wear. | Thursday and Friday Our Basement Was Jammed to Capacity! Monday There Will Be Even Greater Crowds! , be gbrbeaeegbgt gates et «| +; = *

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205 SS he hebebenetgagg gE Sat oj «2 Se, ' : ' ; —— — -_-— ew ~ www ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 13} ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LT oT TEN SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 aes a — LLL LE LL LLL LL LL ATL et NUGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Pe 5 ie oe > abi's 2 " « \ a ets Se ee yp eee. 8 se La ee ME oe Be aged RD VE 8S eG, cays A oe ie : 7 ‘ ASD ahr af iol, BP es AS hea Whar 4 ag Wy De fe; el 37 SR Tee wa hs Pigbh evita) Me bene EK spe iii Dr hai i ae ee be Gen ORC Ne Seta ean * ik Pde Pied he. i Py eee VE MELAS | VENTS Number Two and Three sail into view for Monday’s selling and will remain on the high tide of popularity until the merchandise assembled for the occasion has been sold. Each of these events has been thoroughly planned and the merchandise carefully selected. Come Sale-ing W ith Us in June! 2 a ae: ibis i pla ha ta a . . ‘vs - gh gee . A 4 ¥ ; A bY * ‘ : ‘. ; ‘ ‘ ‘ - ‘ . ; ie : ‘ bes i é// A ; cr } Ll ’ 44, " ‘ , - 7 s\ - . ‘ ay ._ ae " ’ . * " f . - . . oe “ A s " ? / : . ‘? 4 > P ° | ae , : : 2 - ‘/ be — & , . . “¢ » ** . , J) , ; . , ‘ ‘ A : os . a a Me ~ ° e° ’ dee ; : ' 4 5 ¥ ate - ’ ad 4s ~\ . ‘a. ’ , ) wad ‘fa .« ‘ " y Doe i ‘ == thee r 2 Se ; tere yy “ ‘ yf. * 4 a Ss ” TA ’ f 5 “ ‘ ‘ - _f : +” e - *- ne es Pris - seer ~- ts 7 . ‘ wweeee | - . yr Sacseed perry 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ y 2 ‘ dence ‘ «/- . " . * ‘ ose er A oe 4 . » ‘ a . ‘ne ; ¢ée0 >é . he Sodan - ‘ 7 fs ‘ : ‘ . +s AS “A 4 see » ‘ . 7 rr . " ; yy ppb 4 : Ts Poe : Pa oe be ie 5 - 7 SSS TF? 2° * : - : Z; se 4 . f 4 a 2 " ‘ Ds 4 A ge 7. x " A y ga - " iJ - - . — i J ’ These Amazingly Low-Priced Dresses Depict the * Newest Style Tendencies in the Fashion World ; 1000 yards pink or ivory ‘lat Crepe. Extra heavy weight fot dresses or lingerie. * ya" | A, : Dine > F = ta saab BE : Faye le he 53 Live. aha hy + | ‘“ > a SAL i NX Oe 30.000 Yards SUMMER OOF xc SS, Re ee , Tg, oe ee : mS oe y oe ORG, “- x y x A F See ey - ee & *A 2S Som ae, % Pe hes” ¥ 2 Par / - 4 ; A D > at . ape ake SS « yee y a . Me ¥) S, Ph a = ee . 5 Pn. - vs > 7 , ere ie +e ee” Shee sd rn a >: 3 om Ae Kem *, - hp ca " a tian xe Pr aw roy f , na ‘ AnA Bs De Cane Bs Lg ” vi A trae “ ¥ s 7 >, “ ae 4 ia - 7 About 18,000 Y ards of These New Summery Silk W eaves, Regularly Selling for a Great Deal More, in This Group $1.98 Yard New Printed Silk Flat Crepes, Special New weaves; come in most colorful designs sought $1 44 now for smart mid-season dresses. 40 in. wide. Yd... ° $2.69 Silk Flat Crepes, New Summer Colors, Special Also pink and ivory; from which to fashion the new Si. AA sleeveless frock, now so smart. 40 inches wide. Yard. De muons > Bel a ae ae ae 3 . ae he ‘ Pape fed “ ? ‘7 etd “.! agit " 7 “ . . a es ie a ith > ee ~ i. ee th oe eee, . SRP LE A} is zh. ae es Foe = + ye A ea ‘yey Wasi, ae a Sea: ree PE? PORN . ES i lk econd F £6.60 6000 Yards of White Silks Sale on the Second Floor. a * i ° ‘ . Flat Crepe de Satin Brocade HeavySatin ff : - Black Satin Crepes Chines Crepes Satin Crepes Back Crepe ‘ y | C- Coats pon aa Regularly Regularly a ot Regularly Regularly V4 eh ede $1.69 Yd. $1.98 ¥d. $2.69 } $3.98 Yd. $3.98 Yd. / only $1.19 $1.39 $1. 44 $2.98 $2.98 § . . All white. An All white: design An all - white oe ee i Z 60 An all-white This is an ail- admirable weave tor fives interest to weave thet is ad- — a '' 6- weave: suitable for white weave: pure either the dull or this most attrac- mitable for the bet- | Yo ihe the sleeveless spor‘s dye. Note the very the lustrous sur- tive Summer Silk. ter occasion Sun- j oe and street frock. 40 extraordinar\ 54- face may be used 40 inches mer silk frock, 40 in. ms hy Mannish Wool inches ide. inch width. 40-inch. (Street Floor. Seuth) ’ ae \ “4 ; oe. é a eee Yards Wash Fabri ie ad oe 24. “ q Sonia s 1000 Yards Wash Fabries ||\"S. |\) \@ Ex- ; : csucbsaniie low Yard Grouped at One Price—Values Up to 59c Yard . y/ TV ' priced, 12-momme, stand- 5% YD. COTTON PONGEE PRINTS—All guaranteed 3 S L ; ~_, hg i re ee is deeb eneedakeseneesedleee | as : | Y, % 60 Pongee Silk. Limit 49c YD. NEW PRINTED BA TIST ES—40-inch prints on = { . of 20 vards. white Seeunde: OS OU cent nte veneseh enh — P No Phone or 36-INCH Printed Gabardines—Neat prints on white . . é : Mail Orders Ce, TL aos Cad in dot 6 008 209 Chn00s 20 cdhsdeb bens a / $ Me Black, Beige, 36-INCH PRINTED BROADCLOTHS—Neat prints Aer T\A Green, Nav NN MEE i dhsund bbde cs vdssieuses Beam Wh sii By. Tan Middy, : 49 YD. PRINTED DIMITIES—36-inch, new, crisp ABM ul ~O h , prints in neat designs. Yd. ......-- 0s .cecceeeens ee «al! ver ¢ 4% YD. TISSUE GINGHAMS—36-inch; in the ta Spring Colors. ee ae TPE ick dsednbe concen chaasvee ce ester | Hy dN . ; ' 59¢ YD. PRINTED BASKET WEAVES — Floral sd! Me | AR i Extra designs on white grounds; 36-inch. Yd. ....... | \ aa $1 Yard New Printed Rayon Voiles — ~o\M . So sheer and ‘cool-looking, this charming Sum- Rita | MET 8 Event! Ve mery fabric makes up into most delightful frocks. 79 seid nae Extra Selling A rayon and cotton weave, that is guaranteed fast : ae “4 | eee. ee ace! @.. color, offering an unusual array of floral patterns ; ene Te Mee See ee i on light abd dark grounds. % inches wide. Yard (Strect Fieer, Seuth) June Is Dress Month—and Nugents Is St. Louis’ Dress Headquarters

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ane PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ —_ NEW CARNEGIE HALL ORGAN —— wr, | A new organ for Carnegie Hallithe echo section. in New York is being completed |cars will be required to transport all the liturgical effects of a cathe- |dral organ with the eceneert effects Co. in St. Louis, and will be in- | The organ will be used both for | necessary for its use with orches- stalled by Sept. 7. The instru- solo work and in conjunction with in the factory of the Kilgen Organ | it. “ue 4 its main section and 28 ranks in} Twelve freight! Symphony Societies. ment contains 75 ranks of pipes in;orchestras of the New-York Phil- | harmonic, Boston and Philadelphia | | It combines | ee ° . — om PE CO tant sill 5 a ee ee — Suggs VandewootPauey OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH \/ og og 3 bg a ke oe € Pug Miu 4 ee PS) =, » NTs Historical Lamp Shades Shown for the First Time in St. Louis—and Exclusively at V andervoort’s PARCHMENT Shades, deco- rated with sketches of scenes familiar to our ancestors, create an entire- ly new Lamp Shade mode, introduced Among the historical old land- marks are: | pen and ink Vandervoort’s. | ident-general ®f the Evangelical | | Synod of North America, will speak | The Old High Schoo! Henry Shaw’s Home First Court House Trinity Church Other parts of the Uuited States have been memorialized in etchings and furniture. These Lamp Shades memorialize St. Louis of a half cen- tury ago. You will be proud to pos- sess one. Bridge Size, $6.50; Table Size, $14 Floor Lamp Size, $16 Lamp Shop—Fourth Flwor. | ses STOUT WOMEN ere 40 TO 56 women, : AGAIN WE OFFER a new group of Always Plenty of LARGE SIZES in the koe lay Red a eee ae that fairly walked out of the store. SIXTH AnD LOCUST They're NEW, they’re excellent val- ues—and they're exactly what our customers want—as attested by the vast numbers we've sold. For next week—a new shipment—for your easy ECONOMY! Worth $15 Each SERVICEABILITY! 2 Dresses for the Price of One STYLE! These and many other splendid qualities you will find in these lovely Dresses. Re- member — all new—all want- ed colors and materials. Sa s an ed ws a B awrte ie Ry, Ae ms SHOES tion, fine quality. ae ga? 1 . aes ae ws 4 x SSR FOR STOUT WOMEN Who demand not only smart appearance, but perfect foot comfort as well. Our Shoes are all constructed with the combination last usually found only in more expensive Shoes—comfortable arch support and narrow heel fitting. Give your feet a treat—wear Stout- Arch Shoes. Others $5.75 to $8.75 A to EEE | ~ @SILK DRESSES Spring and Summer | Wonderful matcrials — better fitting sizes — | in your siz—40 to 56— | Coats of Silk or Poiret- | sheen—fur trimmed or | pretty at untrimmed — big selec- | EXPERT FITTING GUARANTEED «a: } CPENS FUND CAMPAIGN $300,000 Sought for New Building to Be Opened— Banguet Tomorrow. 7 The Deaconess Hospital campaign | | to raise $300,000 for completion | lof the hospital's new ‘building at | ' Clayton and Oakland avenue will ‘be opened at’ 6:30 o'clock tomor- | row night with a banquet at the ‘Coronado Hotel, at which Walter 'J. G. Neun, President of the Board | of Aldermen, will be one of the; principal speakers. Neun will ad- | dress the gathering of approxi- | mately 400 perscns on “The Need | ‘for This Particular Type of Hospi- | 'tal in St. Louis.” The Deaconess | | Hospital maintains an open staff | and admits a large number of ‘charity patients each year. The Rev. Dr. John Baltzer, pres- | | | | ‘on “The Need for Hospitais Closely | Allied to Churches.” Other speak- | . ' ‘ers will include Dr. Cleveland H. | 'Shutt, president of the St. Louis | Medical Society and member of the hospital’s staff. John F. Peters, chairman of the Campaign Committee, will pre- side. The workers who attend the banquet will be seated according SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOO TH ANNIVERSARY YEAH ns YyYYyYyryyriiit eo } ° S®ee0e20e86 626 ©2226 8 2e | @e® e® rea eece eer" eece eet? Pd up. We Present Tecla Pearls —as a most thoughtful gift to the Summer bride. * Tecla reproductions of genuine ocean pearls. For all purposes of lasting beauty they rank side by side with the real gems. Available in strands from $25 Pearls are faithful *Simu/ated. MERMOD VACCARD & KING JVEWELRY Mail Orders Filled Promptly 'to church units, each group being headed by an executive committee which will work jointly with the) pastor of the church. | More than $50.000 already bas been subscribed to the $300,000 fund in special gifts, and addition- | al gifts are to be announced 10- | morrow night. Work on the build- ing is expected to be completed late this summer. Plans for disposi- ' tion of the present Deaconess HoOs- | pital, 4125 West Belle place, have not been completed. ! The new seven-story hospital building is being erected on a! five-acre tract overlooking the southwestern portion of Forest Park. It is to be of light buff brick, with Bedford stone _ trim- ming, and will have a capacity of 225 beds. All rooms will receive sunlight at some time during the, day. The present hospital on West Belle place ig free of indebtel-) /ness, according to Peters, and the five-acre site of the new building | ,also is owned outright. Three years ago a $700,000 campaign was launched to finance the new! building, but of this amount only 350.000 -S subscribed. With | $50,000 cash on hand, the hospi. | | tal now has a total of $400,005 fat $1.000,000. PRESBYTERIANS REJECT PLAN TO QUIT FEDERAL COUNCIL | Deicgate Assails Cadman and Tlos- dick for Their Admitted Modernism. By the Associated Press. | PITTSBURG, Pa., June ].—The General Assemblw of the United Presbyterian Church today reject- ed a proposal that it sever its re- lations with the Federal Council _of Churches. The assembly was urged to withdraw from the coun- cil in a memorial presented by the. Argyle Presbytery. An attack upon Dr. S. Parkes |} Cadman and Dr. Harry Emerson | Fosdick, prominent members of the council, was made by Dr. W. M. | Nichols. Brooklyn. He said the ad- mitted modernism of Drs. Cadman -and Fosdick “seems to represent the spirit of the Federal Council of Churches. We had better have no Protestantism at all than that '§@ brand.” After the Argyle memorial had | been rejected, a resolution to'! | withdraw financial support to the | | Council was defeated. Subsequently | a resolution in favor of cutting the | | contribution -to $750, or half the | amount heretofore provided yearly, | was adopted. ‘TO LAY CORNERSTONE OF SALVATION ARMY HOSPITAL Ceremony Next Sunday Afternoon | at 3740 Marine; Area Com- mander to Officiate. The cornerstone for the Salvation Army Women's Home and Hospital at 3740 Marine avenue will be laid } next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ! Commissioner John McMillan, Chi- cago, commander of the Central! Territory, will officiate. The build- ing when completed will cost about $165,000, . Delegations from Salvation Army | corps in Missouri and Illinois are expected to attend. Fraternal, pa- triotic and church Organizations | will be represented. tm ‘SUIT FOR $1,000,000 DROPPED New York Pair Sought Third of Iistate of H. W. Loose, Kansas City. By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June ] A | $1,000,000 suit against the $3,000.- | 000 estate of the late Harry W. Loose, Kansas City bakery ‘man, | 'brought by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | Bryon Mosher of New York, was | dismissed by agreement here to. | day. Mr. Loose lived with the Mosh. | ers after estrangement from his second wife, Mrs. Cleo F. Loose. They alleged in the suit that Mr. | | Loose had agreed to set up a trust ‘fund for their benefit. Moat of | his estate, however, was left to. Kansas City charitable enterprises. | There was a bequest of $50.900 to the Moshers. Deaconess Hospital Campaign. The campaign of Deaconess Hos- , pital to raise $300,009 for its new | , building will be formally opened at | ja banquet to be held tomorrow | | ——- at 6:30 o'clock in the Coro- | nado Hotel. _- ee ; . {eae 4 \. ae bet Ber BS. os impor - 2 A * s S JS f cream colored lin carf, doilies and r $8.50. Premier Sheets, CALL CEntral 6830 ‘ i inches enable her t¢ We Will Send a = CUSTOM FUR ample supply when Messenger fer Your Fars ee 9 $1.60 each. Many otf . _ jive items are listed. jo. v6, Oe a | ee Lamps and Picture: "That She Will War to Choose for Her scientifically designed cold storage vaults they will be safe from fire, theft, dirt and moths... until you are ready for them next Winter. - ie were fe 3 “ae a 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street — ee ome ae ‘with which to finance its new) i structure. Cost of the new hos-' | pital. with equipment, is estimated | No matter how many = come, there are al > F spaces that need jus oicture to bring inspi friendly lamp. Wh June Sale of Notions q ys aae Starts Monday Morning—Be Here Early ERE are dozens of articles that you really need ... essential to Sum- mer sewing as well as many needed articles for the home. Note how much you save on every item! - Ironing Board Set, by Al-Lon. Pad and cover of good unbleached mus- lin. Laced to fit any size boa-d. Set 89c Water Waving Combs, shell color, 5 and 6 inch sizes. Regularly 10c eacn, at 6 combs 39c Garter Girdles Regularly $1 o00e Women’s and misses’. Of pink figured rayon with inserts of 2-inch elastic. Four supporters. Three styles. Sanitary Belts of 2-inch pink elastic with satin tabs. Other styles part cotton cloth and elastic. All styles 39c Al-Lon Garment Bags Regularly $4.25 S320 The renowned Al-Lon Bag made of heavy art ticking in modernistic and floral patterns. All with hookless fastenings. Side openings. Wall ac- commodate eight gar- ments. Santiary Petticoats, of pink cotton voile, rub- berized back panel. Val. lace ‘rimmed. Elastic waistband. Assorted sizes 898c Bathing Caps, the heavy durable kind with chin strap. Assorted colors, 50c ANPP aprgey ithedbadedd dibs. egies hi 8 spools - Sewing Silk—Corti- | L. V., imported celli and Belding. | French luster cot- 100-yd. spools. Col- ton, white and sun- ors, black and white. Reg. 15c, at 3 spools | size. Regularly 10c, 29c_—_— at, 3 for 19¢ No Phone Orders Accepted on Threads THREADS J. and P. Coats’— } Sewing Thread — Best six cord Styles waxed, black Thread, 250 yards | to spool. Black and white. All sizes and numbers. Regularly ‘arly 15c, at 4 9c. Limit 8 spools. spools 43c 59c Darning Silk—Cor- | Brooks’ Glace, black ticelli, 25 yards to | and white in wanted spool. All colors in- | numbers. 500 yards cluding black and = to spool. Reg. 15c, white. Regularly at, 8 spocls 69c 10c, at 3 spools, 19¢ and white in assort- ed numbers. Regu- Machine Thread — Darning Cotton — tan shades. Large Sleeping Caps of im- ported hand-crocheted threads adjusted to any head size. Various col- ors, each 25¢c American Lady Hair Nets Regularly $1 Dozen 44 ededd? Best quality Nets in all styles and colors except white and gray. When ordering hy phone, please state exact color and style. Limit, two dozen. Silk Garters, women’s and misses’. Made of fancy shirred silk in beautiful colcrs. Pair, 50c 150 Al-Lon Miattress Covers Special at $1.39 Made of good quality unbleached muslin. Box style. With rubber but- tons. Easy to slip on and off and launder. Full and twin bed sizes. Sew-On Supporters, for corsets and girdles. As- sorted lengths. All rub- ber tipped. Made of nar- row or wide elastic. Spe- cial 1Sc pair or 2 pairs, 2Z3ec 5000 Pairs Dress Shields Regularly 35c to 75c 33 Pairs Boe All made by I. B, Klein- ert and Omo Silk, rubbe-- ized silk and fine nain- sook Shields included. Light weight for Sum- mer. Crescent and regu- lar shapes. Sizes 2, 3 and 4. Beach Balls, Water Lily brand. Very large rub- ber balls in black or mod- ernistic colorings, includ- ing bladder. Each $1 Beach Coats of rubber- ized rayon. Solid colors with printed flower dec- orations $4.95 Garment Bags By Al-Lon, Special $1.93 Made of cretonne in at- tractive patterns. 54-inch ..-double heavy hook... metal frame. Holds 8 garments. Side hookless fastening. Dustproof. Ercco Cleaner, the .ever- ready dry cleaner that leaves no trace of soil or odor. 1; pint, reg. 27c, at 19¢ 1 pint, reg. 50c, at 38e 1 quart, reg. 89c, at 69c Limit two bottles Wash Cloths, Turkish. Double faced and soft, finished with hand cro- cheted edge in colors. Regularly 20c, at 6 for 85c, or, dozen ..$1.69 Sanitary Napkins, Kez brand by I. B. Kleinert. Very fine high-grade Napkins, with round edges. Regularly 39c; box of 12 29c Limit 3 boxes. Notions Shop-—First Floor YandewootJamey OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH its . us niin A F “ ome sang ’ = LAE: Aig Rie RR OE I AR IT gle TR LOR pe EI We >. es MAG Soa a b fe aS 7 4 Fz. - : a EL EPRI Se LRA BM lage gb HE Ta eas “thank you” has & the bride will enjoy through Vandervoo Shop and choosing after all best expres own taste. Picture and lamps that put t ing touch to her he she must not fail to Quaint parchment s ated with pen and ir pf Old St. Louis half ago. They will fit I table or ‘ioor lamg priced $6.50 to $16.00. * * A CookLooking Ki in Ivory and Greées Be sure to see the kit on the Fiith Floor fresh green-and-ivo ings. The gas range izew version of the eQuick Meal” in touches of light gre bride will delight in Lorain Oven Hea when baking. Thig $135.85. . * Utility Cabinets, on with shelves for pot nd one fitted fo away unsightly mog and cleaning needs, ed in the same refr and priced $10.95. * * A Cabinet Base with celain top has han¢ for the little tools reach for quickly as is in the matching gr 7 * Not the least attracti this setting is 1 Breakfast Table witt drop-leaf top, Jecorat and green. It is $24 serve the double kitchen and breakfa:: « ®& * ; For this smart kitche the bride will choc Vollrath Ware—the lent ware that one h years because of itt and clean, blue-rir finish. Still me now that it comes in dlue, green and mi Jnd in combinatior golors. Be sure to Vollrath color er + is Electric or Ice Ref Is at Your JRsad. The new General Utigerator is so ce Size, so economical a d so dependable mM that every bride whe for years to come ¥ one. The convenien Payment plan enab cure the General Ek Sut inconvenience. — investment must be at first, the Housew shows excellent ae tors in every size an very ces. capacity model. as $35.00.

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a —_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss” _ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929. _... 9. LOUIS PUSI-DISPATCH PAGE £ | é ae =~ W&important | andervoort’s Presents, ThisWeek, a Planned Demonstration | | fAccevories q * a = ruconse EMCO 9D of Value, Variety and Vogue for 4 “Too Foxy” i Or. OC Oor ioe For the Moths! \ _ P eee Linens Brides Will Choose | : ee re In addition to the shower gifts 2 ‘€ and the contents of the tradi- , a rr ee P aa 7 ae | tional “dower chest’’, there are oe many things of daily use that ‘ x e Your Furs i must be added to the new home, x = : | and Vandervoort’s offers just a nd the Summer? .@ the right opportunity. The ‘ 4 ‘ , a bride’s table should have a white ‘ss on your Summer jaunts... will -_ linen damask cloth, 72x90, with e . If you store them in our Modern, Se | matching 22-inch napkins, at P om le tee Ss * " Vandervoort’s Monday. in 9x12 size is $49.50. Sunfast Damas ania : Not the least attractive piece in Draperies, with wrought iron poles, com- f es ‘ this setting is -he inviting + “e * plete, each window, $18.75. y ae Breakfast Table with porcelain, See This Group on the Fifth Floor i bee at- drop-leaf top, decorated in ivory tee ch and green. It is $24.95 and will ee. aa ce. be Serve the double purpose of Total Living Room x * * jie s 8 kitchen and breakfa: . table. 3 e , | x = yg ee : 3 i" In the bedroom a Maple Suite of Early Be . ; English design and excellent workman- ie ee || | For this smart kitchen, of course, ship, consists of bed, vanity with bench, ibe er- aa @ “ Pong ig _ as . R chest of Crawers with mirror and night . Sm} Sak ites ws os Total Dining Room stand for $210.25. A chintz-covered chair 1 e er ; ‘ | ili is $15.75. A Simmons mattress is $9.95. te years because of its durability 5995 . mam $12.50 : and clean, blu¢-rimmed white Spring, $7.75. Two hooke rugs at “s finish. Still more beautiful each, and two at $9.50 each would be sut- c SUMGE Geass in fvocy, rose, | ficient. The er es of se, rng blue, green and marigold yellow T | B d glazed chintz, ready to hang, tor 93.85 a and in combinations of these ota earoom window. Bedspread to match, $5.65. A be . se Be sure to see the new $3] 1° wool-filled, scalloped quilt to match is oh ft. Olirath color ensembles. priced $10.45. 3 ro- * . - a See This Group on the Fitth Floor | a Electric or Ice Refrigeration a As : : | 69 Is at Your Command Total Three Rooms, $981.70 | ~~ FR s/s ' » The new General Electric Re- : ' / 8 frigerator is so convenient in ce : rig Size, so economical of operation . - | m * e | , and so dependable in every way Th R F } d @ / / D : b d Ab S ld E y $f a | 3 - 3 that every bride who is buying ree Kooms Furnished Completely as Vescribe ove. Sold on Ladsy £ erms=— i s <A — for years to come will choose . 6 ° t t ments it out nt est 3 * Ts ; hits one. The convenient deferred S I] D P W h B / M : hly | I] W SSK payment plan enables one to se- md own Fayment il dlance in Mon nsta er ~ a =~ cure the General Electric with- : : out inconvenience. But if this ‘ | investment must be postponed at first, the Housewares Shop | Shows excellent ice refrigera- tors in every size and style at very moderate prices. A 75-Ib. Capacity model is priced as low 4 | as $35.00. lu :

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. Sy *e* ot wf *. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ewe 0,000. 00-1 ‘Finest Quality’ Newest Styl Furniture Must Go Quinkt Original Prices and Cost Utterly Dis. Reh Bs | AS So canes ee “SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 ee W PAGE 16 ts Ayn Moding ew eerily atl gee gens “RAIN OR SHINE”— Starting at 8:30 A.M.Monday! eV We Will Sacrifice the Entire Contents of Our Sth Street Warehouse, Consisting of Thousands Upon Thousands of Dollars’ hesiaaientlialliioatieteats Paks LER A RIA AD t M 3 " i coll oi Fo ih nee teed ae igh ar ae nh EI WAT ARR ONE! Poulin + WAREHOUSE” 5 Immense Floors 90,000 Sq. Feet of Fine Furniture Jammed to the Roof rrrri1ririyir Pee et SSE Seasaataehh 31-Pc, Dinner Sets beautifully deeo- Feather Pillows $3.00 Feather Pillows, large size, fancy cover. Cash and Carry. Per 100-Pc. Dinner Sets _ $24 100-piece; fancy shaped, ZERO HOURS!!! decorated If you want a real bargain, Dinner i ‘ Sets. buying them as close to the Sacrificed portunity!!! et ae ; HE INEVITABLE HAS HAPPENED!! Drastic action is imperative to cope with the situation. Welch & Co. meets this emergency with a STUPENDOUS LANDSLIDE OF PRICE. A relentiess shattering of prices to dispose of thousands upon thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise. CLOSE YOUR HOME, your office, break engagements, stop work—and come. No matter where you may live, it will pay you to set your alarm clock early and be here waiting with the crowds when the doors swing open. PRICES ARE SO LOW YOU WILL SCARCE- LY BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU READ THE PRICE TICKETS—CREDIT TERMS SO LISERAL AS WILL AMAZE YOU! !—COME!! ae ae £1.50 value, a a a ty Pokies — thy 4 PM re pry Senn eet i ia Boel eye thee . te * » ~ a hee ~.-+ — - a egg Miran - >. - mn a . Easy A Rm Neiper e R k Open BRIDGE SETS E , | | | redit ‘ very “. ms om » RS se *. “ ‘ €15.00 5-ne. Bridge Sets: pad- _ 3 rm ; \ \ ‘ ded molire-top “§ and four In Bedroom Suites—it's time to go (over the top) QS Ni ht ve honesty Weise nig ee eter ron we | fh erms \y)) AVEg eldhap ese Pagpicvindigmete a l moire 95 ; ] £ 4 . ’ dit gi! sarees Se t erent loss Zi ro mark ; will ever get the ODp- y heALI \ \ Lf ) ced a 57” WHILE THEY LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE... ; ; OIL GOOK RANGE 124 00 BEDROOM SUITES 4 aint ae 5 4- auras . $28” rated to mat ch Go at ga WHILE TREY LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE. : dge lamp. junior Jalap, aquarium $150. 00 BEDROOM SUITES S 75 A nor with "ITR( Sox za trimmed bases. $27.50 value es rR aes § By limited 11 O%« k* \Iu- jee * ae WHILE THEY LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE wi. Sre atest ebb in prs ices ever KnOW “be 3195. 00 Living ian Suites 3 WHILE THE, IVINS OSAL SALE PRICE 68 138.00 Living-Room Suites > 77% miss these—- aoa cc stock | SUEERCEER ‘ mnOtn ’ SPECIAL—HI-G RADE “Honeymoon” e 3-ROOM OUTFIT. Select your Home Outfit 9 8 / here—we ure specialists wi TITITIT III TIifelilitililipriiiiri ic WHILE THEY LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE. °175.00 Living-Room Suites $ WHILE THES Eiving OSAL SALE PRICE $912.00 Living-Room Suites $ VILE THEY LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE *268.00 Living-Room Suites § WHILE THEY saci ‘ific a ry \ small payment will held any outfit for fu- ture delivery, if desired. No Storage Charge SESS RERGRERSRERERRREEEZAISEEE *248.00 BEDROOM SUITES 57 AG WHIELL THEY © A\ST—DEISPOS. Ne SALE PRICE BLTSRZERSZOCERSSTSECEIEREREETOE or ww " i ae ‘2 + te . — i ‘227.50 BEDROOM SUITES $4 4 Q sgt $39” WHILE TUEY tAiastT—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE ‘ um sacrificed at Cogswell Chairs £47 00 button-back (hairs, large Sele cna win Very beau ful fine coverings Cogswell = 3 = PULL-UP GHAIRS $3°.50 eolil walnut Pull- $ 85 up Chairs choice upholsteries, Double- Deck ed Springs $°?° 50 double-deck helical-tied, event cunranteed q 50 be d Spring. Go at PLAYER PIANO $550.00 Solo CONCERTO UP. RIGHT GRAND > 00 PLAYER Sacrificed at 275.00 BEDROOM SUITES $1 58 WHILE THEY LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICI 548.50 BEDROOM SUITES $9.47 WHILE THEY LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE l’rices so low that you will “LIB . + CREDIT TERMS.” $136.00 DINING SUITES $ 76 1s400 DN SUITES + 89 eer Ate 245.00 DINING SUITES $497 WHILE THEY LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE... 349.50 DINING SUITES S474 WHILE THEY LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE ite your anthie lifetime!!! ‘ ‘ % oo 44% cccserem ERED SULT ESececece:: $42.00 3-Pe, Fiber Reed Loose Cushion Suites, Disposal rice 24,65 nuto spring $3 & 60 $100.00 3-Pec. Reed Tiber bed Suites. loose cushions ... iene ee 764.75 $35.00 Reed Fiber Chaise Lounges. Disposal Ss 85 sate Price 14. Decorated, £200.00 3.Pe, cushion sents. Fiber Reed Sutltes. Disposal Price ee MAAK ‘ 7 LAMA: scarcely rpg et your eyes!!! You'll reme ber these offerings of “Quality” and “S " as the best of bu -—ROOM-SIZE RADE Your Old Furniture as Part Payment on NEW—EXTRA LIBERAL ALLOWANCES \ a FADIOS | 3 ( $127.00 ALL-ELECTRIC RADIOS: ) Built in a beautiful cabinet with on 00 speaker and tubes Si8>.00 ARENSWICh - $5735 RADIOLA. Combination with ‘eae RADIO, with ttah in acrial. Sacrificed at 8155.00 NEWEST CROSLEY or Ultra-Dynamic speaker. built-in » richly finished, clegant > & $40 cabinet ' $874 ab. Ay Eb Es wb $370.00 KR. C. A.-Radt Mattresses 5 Dav-Bed ime tion iui console cabinet. Snaecrifi ane ton Ve ' bale e Mattress; genutn smith A Davis made, $7. 45» » with henavs tatted miat- . ‘as with faneyv flowers SO-1b, all-layer felt Mutt sects {resse*s, heavy fancy tick, sutee?r $14.65 $12.85 | — Day Bed ind Mat | four rows side >-bh mattress. $19. 65 © “ te omatie — coil ole eaotyl SO. 50 inner »pring f.lled Mattresses S24.00 BxI2 VELVET tifully patterned Rtas, all woek beau S 19®&- RUGS, all wool! $2, GSO esp foiyininegh wim imete S91.50 12 (LIbRTIME) *356*° | So4.RD Dv t2 ‘*scmmiless.,” V\AMEINSTER Disposal Price SVNPORSTIAW oe (as Sncrificcd wow at Oven 8:30 A. M. Daily Until 9 P. M. SALE AT BOTH BIG STORES ’ { ' , Perms ion AVe ee earnorth f i>’ Our doot PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE. “We Are Not Pleased Unless Our Customers Are Satisfied” $95. 00 5. Pe. Breakfast Sets $ WHILE “40.00 WHILE *57.00 WHILE 112.00 $22. a5 WHILE OG €r& ip AST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE LIVING AL SALE PRICE its to pay S| ‘) €b0) ar sales recognized tor tion You K NOV yh 9° 4* gi esccs HO ROM PRE 4c RCE A WED EGS cose $35.00) Fane Lacquer Side-Icer Refriger- — Ri: peer li ide-Loes ciriget 2 | 5 85 $62.50 75-Ib. 2,8 °° SH7.00 Solid Cork Insulated (not filled) nine. 50 wall constructed side-icer KRetrigerators. 32 THLY LAST—DIESPOSAL SALE PRICE 5-Pe. Breakfast Sets THEY LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets $ PHEY LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets TIES LAST—DISPOSAL SALE PRICE Scamiless Porcelain Side-lcer Liefrigerators. Disposal Sale Price ‘.o nt S1104e) Poll Poreelnin Interior Refrigerntors. 60 Suitable fur electric or mechanical refriger- 4. nition *284.50 Living-Room Suites $ gE =." ‘ “ $7g% WHILE THEY *215.00 Living -Room Suites § WHILE THEY Armstro = Linoleum Genuine 7 $1.25 Armstrong's (‘ork — eum: no remn: vard. £°? Of Art mstron iniaid Linoleum Arinstrong’ s Rugs se? on \rmstrong 9x12 Cork $i .65 $7.85 PHONOGRAPHS $00 00 Columbia Viva- roeivaranns $9700 ? it mice Vietro! "$64.25 CEDAR CHESTS $20.90 Solid Cedar Cheste, WALNUT finish 9 4 iting 4 oe Bet old cedar large cone sole "hes /ainut finieh teen "$19.45 —— 05 -1107-1109 OLIVE STREET —~ e(0' 3406 ~ UNION BLVD. be ebwpepee sage rates ei oj i

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oo-| _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH egardtessi: pART FOUR. © a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 1929, morose y’ Newest Style Sees ——— beh m nal ices and Whi te ini Pas te ] We Give and Redeem Eagle ars Restricted Articles Excepted Sees | Summer Coats— } TAMOUS-BARR CO. Ne A ae OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. In Delicate Tints to oS Complement Dainty Frocks 7 Special Display 75 ‘ ae Sale of Diamond Watches Celanese Fabrics Begins Monday! Exceptional Savings Are Afforded Beginning Monday, and Con- 7 tading far Ole Week ua tho and Choice Is Particularly Interesting Dress Fabric Section, Third Coming at the “Graduation Season” this opportunity will in- @ Of the utmost importance this year is the .. Floor. terest those who want to bestow a gift worthy of the memor- Summer Coat... dnd you'll find these MISS BARBARA BUTLER able occasion! The Watches are beautifully designed and most attractive in color and styling! Some ; leh Mies Sekk. Secae the savings considerable! are collarless, some have smart scarfs or ee ing the Celanese Corporation small tailored collars. Cuffs are perkily Soe of America... will explain flared on some models . . . patch pockets ae the uses of Celanese Fabrics are in evidence ... fringe is very smart... — from 10 to {2, and I to tucks go ingeniously here and there. All in ie és all, it’s a most interesting assortment. ae @ Miss Butler will display smart frocks and lingerie in the newest Celanese ist remo Stehetbon Fabrics and colors. She will explain the Special Such lovely shades as Spray, Maple, Nude, Prim- unique features and advantages of this rose, Printemps, Lilac, Cricket, Blue Heaven a fabric, in a most interesting way. é and White ...as alluring as their names! Third Vloor Crees little Wrist Watches of PaGAs. remarkable group! Watches Every Coat well tailored, some with linings 18-karat white gold, set with two in 18-karat cases fitted with 17-jewel of crepe. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section, si ) a sparking diamonds. Fitted with 17- movements. With six beautiful dia- 34 to 44, Sports Section. si jewel movement. Cardi k — Getting Married 0 (aaa Ss ’ ardigan Jackets.... | This Month? Among other ex. |S C2) EMM ccsation Girt Of Flannel, Pique BN @ Let us show you all the quisite and timely ign Pie, _ of lasting beauty— and Crepe, $5.95 to $12.75 latest types and styles of gift offerings in Liat: te EME EEE Wedding Gifts to Wedding Invitations and An- this Diamond Sale be treasured ‘irmly lish in this Jacket mode arc ; : di Firmly established i is 3 a nouncements in our complete- are: dinner rings, $42.50 V Wrist \ Watches through the years smart Cardigans, in regular style, in one-but- : : slo: ty Oe ddi ton and in buttonless styles. Tucked for trim- se ly stocked Stationery Section, pac ‘ea oe Special $37-50 —should be select- ming. Brown, black, navy, white and pastels. re . 7 ae location on » hoists ae at ed from these eee hie ae the Main Floor Balcony. ana oracetets, Dainty models of 18-karat gold with groups. Prices cheerfully furnished four sparkling diamonds, combined on request. adie Pibes Bateces * with lovely sapphires or emeralds. a Novelty Coats e*eee A remarkable group! Main Floor “In a Variety of Styles, $19.75 to $45 An interesting group, which includes revers- ible pique, calico, quilted crepe and embroid- ered crepe in pastel shades. For sport and “$Y ° Beginning Monday... An Important o. , MARIE EARLE afternoon wear. Sizes 14 to 38. pourth Fivor , ete: - a : =| Two-Day Lace Event 4, oulet Preparations Beginning Monday sss A Very Timely Net In Our New Third Floor Section... Dainty Edgings... eee All Marie Earle Beauty Prepara- Jf Pe. Dinner Sels lue, beautifully ds BRIDGE SETS 5.00 5S-pe. Bridge Sets: pad- oire-top table and four ex Bridge pega: jun.or Jaf~p, aquariun it} = rMIOKE ee atc *. " 7_ 6 te at Estat at Gorgeous Allover Laces Offered at Important Savings. tions (a Few Items of Accessories Excepted) Offered at Savings of Handmade 2 $1 and $1.25 Bretonne Laces 7 Aces a sree Filet Laces 75¢ Sart 90% m mM r i a eb ns gsc & $1 39c to Soc re) x tb ay Je Values Values @ Lovely Laces for yokes, collars and cuffs ... much in demand for smart frocks. Ecru ~o = . 65c 35¢ and ochre shades. 21% to 4 inch widths. Kas And as an Additional Feature That Affords Unusual Savings and Splendid jerry Chinese handmade Pe MISS ETHEL AVA TSCHUDIN og , Filet Laces i i- Choice From Specially Purchased Groups x sua eitdle Gl aad $2.50 Allover Laces, Yard... ...$1.95 . Personal Representative of _ For lin- Charming patterns in black and ecru I i ’ ; ; ‘ ‘ nse Bly Pio Boer 9 silk Allover Laces ... alencon Lace in ~ Marie Earle oon will be in the S ecru, ochre and Paris shades. For CONSE, 9 Toiletries Section for a limited time. Silk Slips $5 to $6.95 Slips gtvjr} —lothes. blous ktail coats and frocks. . 25 ee ee eee @ Miss Tschudin, well known authority on beauty Roguner ‘ant autre yee celina ise, $1.95 Silk 95c to $1.25 Crochet Laces, Yard, 69c¢ eNosen culture, will be glad to advise and consult with you Sizes . . . Special Extra Sizes att Tulle, $1.69 Chinese crochet Laces, ales Iricli ote RC S10 concerning any individual beauty problems... she 72-inches wide; new ings and insertions in popular trimming NaN will also explain the uses of the celebrated Marie $5 2 ; colors, including widths for lingerie. rt? Gilhg ? . $2.55 $3. 5 ow a o- black and white. a Third Fleer rs 4 Earle Preparations. Main Floer Tailored and lace-trim- Lovely Slips of crepe * \e iE mei =. ENTE =, med styles, of excellent de chine with lace and mnt Ba Soe * AGP : OG, ceva§ ye Sie CSF. Ay Aen hs oY PAE £ Bt BE SS ded e ietn ONYX trimmoes bases. $27.50 value Be Ay hig. ica aa ttle ’ BOI eg Sore eas rela its yk dll paca Sper cir Seay attra hos TR SEATS Soca 0) ya NCE ha > a eS ee EUREKA VACUUM 29. S0 E ureka Klectric Vacu- $y gs Armstro ng’s Linoleum so 08 tira s Genuine (‘ork amg eur . no remn; ry . 64c $2.00 Armstrong inlaid. Linoleum: yd.. O39 es My. inet hs , a . Yin. ei ee CE ak eae a Pe Drea 10 ‘ Ts r x . : ro . ~ quality crepe de chine. embroidery... some >. Ko a5 yy TBs te UE, y poet a. : Tops are bodice style, with imported lace ; v2 <2 oe, VA ax Seen eNGieers betas trimmings of lace, em- yokes. Lace inserts and rot AN y= ret nat SET SO Pressed OF broidery or neat rows edges around the bot- seh AMERICA’S MOST MODERN of hemstitching. Deep tom. Also tailored shadowproof hems. styles. Dainty pastel ° aes ie Be oe ee TWIN PRINT ee Department $5.95 Cool Summer ge @ “Nothing by Halves” has always been our policy where Pantie Slips ...... 93.85 | COTTON ENSEMBLES soe coneermeed’ and equipped Optieal ‘Department Two-in-one garments with bodice tops. Trimmed with pe a tered Eyesight Specialists lace or hemstitching, with panties to match. Plain bot- See oe A Full wong Bs | sa calla ve Se fo t ith basted h on lar Sli es caatel ehalek.” Suds an to oo ay ee ee ra A Mode That Is Sponsored by Our Own Laboratory Where Our Lenses Are Ground; Half-Day Service es hion M ! We Carry in Stock Almost Every Style of Frame and Lenses the Smartest Fashion Magaznes LET US EXAMINE YOUR EYES eo ie, =i ie pete At ; Ha ae Ava tn ake 14g . CATR AL A a DR Sl TRY Be ee Ln ee Si Sch NR ng 9x1l2 Cork Armstrong’ s Rugs -_ me ’ e . 7 e r= » w y & q a ath 4% , P = + Bs z — : * if s aes + ; + - Ce * S . 7 ws vs S a ¥ f: oe = see « he : a : os ; " PHONOGRAPHS Soon Of {“olumbia Viva- : Panti-Petticoats eek geet Plain Petticoats oes nee Bo » . Venn OEE Tee ee Boe fons ‘ Made of good quality crepe de chine with tops that have ; e | 35 95 yoke front and elastic at backs. Lace trimmed or tai- lored styles, with matching panties. 22 to 27 lengths. 495 any Spe Bt tig PN ADS eee ee _ $3.95 Step-Aside See, V2 0 aA Ya @ Cotton fabrics have The Whippet ~ a a ee eee $2. 65 ee abe WAS , ale been ingeniously em- A high bridge, lightweight zyl The Stanton a ; ~<a ployed by fashion this (shell) frame in either light or Beautifully engraved white gold Cedar Chests, ) a com ; és Heavy crepe de chine slips with hemstitched tops. Open er Nt dul ANa— 73.7 \ Summer. Among the dark color. Comfortable, stylish, filled Frame, y mene mage nose WALNUT finisi 9. 4 | 5 hetaageenaaa £ foe at sides to give freedom in sportswear. Double fronts ae eS £ a3 most pleasing of becoming. Your own err pads. mE insertion of your CEDAR CHESTS £°o an Sli CRE a ‘ co (io ' i i t aS | —¥},2 aan : own lenses ... $e ae lar, larwe and backs, making them shadowproof. Sizes 34 to 44. uae aiwe | brilliantly tubfast cos- serted, at anades heme deconend + + dicho nasennn SAM Harwaine eRe. sta! } | Sees : , . a Io ARS 4 + turf are these En- teen | $19. 45 | ll . ; @ $6.95 to $10.95 Silk Slips ake $4. 4o a i Ss * oh y ita soe hl Cool. prac- a ‘oh | , mart... suitable Beautiful Slips of best quality crepe de chine, Mage HMB WME EY) LIA: © forjmany daytime oves Silk Umbrellas me have love ace me ja ions. oe : 8 95 with bodice tops. So i Strictly tailored By v4 TAY, sions. Sizes 16 to 42. . m re lace edgings, or hand embroidery. styles, as well. Double hems. Sizes 34 to 44. a. r 95 oe | 16-Ri eae % com. The Frocks are of 4: Rayon Alpaca Slips. Special. . S85Sc ee me lawn, batiste, voile... tim AE ren Style ...4+. Slips of good quality rayon alpaca (cotton-mixed) with a ; oe, the Coats ere —— “ Ah | @ Highly suitable for graduation gifts... for they hemstitched and picoted edge and bodice tops. Plain or | materials printed to i oe are so smart! The colors are many... affording lace-trimmed bottoms. Launder excellently, without . match the Frocks. individual choice. Borders are fancy or plain, shrinking. Sizes 34 % 4¢ | a \ handles light or dark amber color. Male Fleer Slip Section—Fifth Floor m Fifth Fleer

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_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY. JUNE 2, 1929___ Tr Trim me KATH a SH Ha Hy ve HA Wit Hi : ci i 3a Me i iP HA BAMA TA RRC TR an TT } Wat with st ih Mii it a ca Mi i Au a a Me Po bit} — ar ~ oe 2S ee eye eee er * ls @ The annual savings event, known to thousands of St. Louisans as ECONOMY WEEK, has been enlarged in scope, to include wider assortments of wanted merchandise, at sav- ings of exceptional magnitude ...and renamed, aptly, SUPER-ECONOMY WEEK. You will find it a SUPER economy event in every way! Larger Women, Too, Make Good Savings Beginning Monday! Hundreds of Extra Size Dresses Sizes 44]/, to 5012, and Sizes 16 to 50 Offered at a ir —- @ This announcement, we know, will bring scores of larger women to the extra size apparel section... for the splendid style assortments here are too well known to be overlook- ed at a time of special-pricing like this. Here you will find youthful styles ...cut along slenderizing lines? With added ease at arms and hips. Georgettes, wash crepes, and prints are included, in bright and dark colors. Basement Economy Store grt ae i? ai sabe ti ; : iif iMG ; r? . NA! ti} Tibbat: HERE ; adiihis +t Milt ae ’ ' iris ' ; +} i? Hibs 7 +} hee ‘titali uhh , ! i i Hi Hi | A hr i nnn mM HA cil ih a i i ft aM i aH ath ; HTT — ee ee ee EE 8 - ~ ment Econemy Balcony N Y 59c Value at oboe @ Made of = extra good quality main- sook, with or with- out collars. Sizes 6 ) months, 1 and 2 years. Basement Economy Store Women’s Sandals Special, Pair, $2.94 € $3.95 value! Pop- ular Summer San- dals, with braided leather vamps, and solid leather, dura- ble soles. In combi- nations of tan, blue or green. 3 to 8. Basement Economy Stere 99c-$1.29 Kinds reife « Dimities, percales, and broadcloths, in dots, checks and ficu reddesigns. All tubfast. Regular sizes. Basement Economy Stere $4 Corsettes ‘H. & W.’ Brand 52.33 @€ Made of hand- some pink brocade, with Jersey bras- siere tops, and light- ly boned throughout. Good size range. Basement E&nomy Store Panty Dresses Special at é4e € Broadcloths, prints, straightline and long - waisted models, of materials that cannot fade. Very cool. Some are nicely smocked. Sizes 1 to 6. Rasement Economy Store $4 to $5 Oxfords Special, Pair, $2.04 @ Men's black or tan Oxfords, in eith- er blucher or bal patterns. All are in the popular styles for immediate wear. Complete size range. Basement Economy Store Prineess Slips , 95c to $1.19 Vals. é4e @€ Of 100 - count nainsook, or Non- Kling fabric, with German picot edg- ing. Strap or built- up shoulders. Flesh or white. Rasement Economy Store $5 and $6 Girdles $2.68 € Redfern and Warner Voile Gir- dles in both side- closing and step-in types. All made of French voile, some with lace insets. Basement Economy Stere Summer Slips $1.95 Value ad PT @ Silk crepe de chine or rayon. crepe, in tailored and lace- trimmed styles. Ruf- fled and petal bot- toms. Paste! shades, flesh and white. 36 to 44. Basement Lconomy Store $2.45, $3 Slippers pace For Children, Pr. é = a) PI TT € Of patent leath- ers, tan calfskin, or blonde kid, in pop- ular one-strap and other styles. Sizes, infants’ 4 to misses’ "» Basement Economy Store House Dresses $1.95 Value, at BBe @ Printed fabrics, in new patterns and colorings. Tailored nicely. Set-in sleeves or sleeveless Tub- fast. Regular sizes. Basement Economy Store oft an : : ee wt : iH Hit ii Hit # A HAR il Hh LH AHIR Ser @ Here are a HALF .. .on | season's favors Lorsheens and] included, inag models. Black: from. Sizes SAVINGS IN GOOD RUGS A Special Group of Just 74 OxI2 Axminsters wl @ Think of it! \ . a seamless, all-wool Axminster Rug, in a choice or richly colored, allover, plain center, or floral patterns ... at so low a price. Included are the season’s very new colors—soft-hued shades of tan, brown, rose and taupe, that go well with modern interiors. Imperfections are very slight, and do not affect wear in the least. Seamless Rugs Seconds of the $22 $35.00 Grade. . Seamless 9xI2 fringed velvet Rugs, woven with a soft, silky pile in Chi- nese and Persian designs, on back- grounds of tan, taupe, rose. 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminster Rugs Seconds of the $42.50 Grade Seamless Axminsters, in this popu- lar size, woven with a thick, heavy pile, of all-wool yarns. Good variety of patterns from which to choose. Basement Economy Store Slight Seconds of the $52.50 Grade. . Cork Linoleum Seconds of the 98c Grade, Sq. Yd., ove Four-yard-wide Cork Linoleum, in block and broken-block designs, mounted on a heavy burlap back.’ Will cover the average room without a seam. 9x12 Seamless Wool Wilton Rugs Seconds of the $ 53 $69.50 Grade. Seamless Wool Wilton Rugs, woven with a soft silky pile, in some of the season's newest patterns. Finished with heavy knotted fringe. $2.50 Curtains Special, Pair $7.49 @ Filet weave lace Curtains, in attrac- tive designs, all full width and 2's yards long. With scalloped edges. (Basement) $1.29 Twill Slips Special at rate @€ Costume Slips of serviceable rayon twill, for general wear, in plain tailor- ed styles. Pastel and street shades. 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store Mien’s Good Shoes r a to $5 Kinds $2.94 @ Oxfords and high Shoes, of black or tan calf; choice of eleven of the lead- ing Spring and Sum- mer styles. Good size range. Basement Economy Store Extra-Size Slips $1.95 Value S139 @ “Radiant” Slips, (a mixture of rayon and cotton), or twill rayon Slips, with deep side i pileats. Bodice - top style Sizes 46 to 52. Basement Economy Store Ensembles $1.95 Value $1.44 @ Sleeveless dress, with full-length or three-quarter coat. Of neat prints, voiles, piques, plain and printed. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement Economy Store 7e Rayon Siips Special at Ase € Coc! Slips, for everyday wear, of rayon alpaca (cot- ton mixed), all made with deep hems. Light colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store $2.95 Billikens Special, Pair $2.09 @ Misses’ “Billiken Made” Shoes. of white calf, in Ox- ford style, made with Goodyear welt bottoms. Complete range of sizes. Basement Economy Store $1.95 Bloomers Special at shod @ Extra-size rayon Bloomers, with yoke fronts, double elas- tics at knees, and good reinforcing at points of wear. 29 and 31 lengths. Basement Economy Store W Py Dainty $10 Handmad | Philippine sook, with éla broidery, sc steeves. Also iI Gowns. Regular | Silk Ensembles For Girls, at Sb A @€ $5.75 value! Of printed or plain col- ored silk crepes, in smart combinations. Plenty of blues and reds included. Sizes 8 to 14. Basement Economy Store Comfort Shoes $2.95 Value $2.34 @€ A favorite with St. Louis women who have to stand at their work. Made of black kid, hand- turned soles. Vari- ous good _ styles. 3 to 9, widths BtoE. Basement Economy Store Mien’s Slippers $2.95 Value, Pr. $1.90 @€ House Slippers of brown kid with hand-turned bottoms or moccasin style with padded soles and heels. Good size range. Basement Economy Store $2.75 Throw Rugs Special at Si.774 @€ 27x50 Axminster Throw Rugs, *1 pat- terns and colors to blend with larger rugs. Just 200 in the group. Basement Economy Store DRAPERIES AT SAVINGS A Special Offering of li to S3°°9 Damask Very Economically Priced at, Yard $y -54 @ Rich, lustrous Drapery Damasks, ali 50 inches wide, in sunfast and tubfast all-over and multi- colored patterns. The group offers a splendid choice of wanted designs and colors, at a saving that makes it advisable to purchase lavishly. Be on hand Monday to select all the Damask you will need for your Summer and Fall draperies. | ~s ye peed ne = 35. Heavy Crash Cretonnes s5e French Marquisettes Slight misprints of 69c Finely mercerized oe Cretonnes, in bright flo- Marquisettes, al] ral printed patterns, qs wide. A splendid a 1 a natural backgrounds, 32 for making Summer cur- and 36 inches wide. tains. 75c to $1 Oil Opaque $2.25 French Voile Curtain Shades Panels, Each .$1.35 Oi! opaqu | Richly paterned Curtain Panels made inches wide, and or 7 of good quality mercerized voile. mounted on spring rollers and com with one-inch side hem, finished with lete with brackets satya colors. deep side hem, and good quality bul- ¢ mail or phone orders. lion fringe. In beige only. fasement Keesems Malconry Girls’ $1.29 Frocks Special at 74e @ Dimities, batistes and cotton linenes, in cool sleeveless styles, with neat trimmings and pip- ings. All tubfast. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement Economy Store New White Shoes Special, Pair S174 “Be @ Slight seconds of the $3 to $5 grades. .| One-straps, pumps, ¥ ties and Oxfords, with high, Cuban or low heels. Good range of sizes. Basement Economy Store Tennis “KEDS” 95c Value, Pair rere @ Men's and boys’ rubber-soled ‘Keds,’ with canvas uppers. All sizes. White only. Basement Economy Store 39e Yarn Rugs Special at o0e @ 17x29 oval Rugs, woven of colorful cotton yarns, in va- rious colorful pat- terns. For bedroom or bath. Basement Economy Store Tots” and $1 Sun Children’s Suits with white@ tops, made witl and with deep-cut# tractive, cool, i Sizes 2 to S. Special at 5.64 @€ 14-inch Famous- Barr Co.'s Special ball-bearing Mowers with self-sharpening blades. Hardwood roller. $1.95 Slippers Special, Pair $1.44 @ Black kid Boudoir Slippers, with full silk pompons, hand- turned soles and comfortable rubber heels, Sizes 2'= to 8. Basement Economy Store Girls’ Dresses $3.95 Value, at 5.3.44 —- a € Of printed and plain-colored§ silk crepes, in pretty pastel Sleeveless styles, with flared skirts. Sizes 8 to 14. Basement Economy Store shades. Iniaid Linoleum Seconds $1.59 Grade 07 § @€ 2-yard wide Inlaid Linoleum printed on heavy burlap back, in many block, bro- ken block, and plaid designs. Basement Economy Store € Irregulars of $1 arade. Of dimities and broadci oths, sleeveless and French panty styles. Sizes 1, 2, 3. Rasement $5 Arch Shoes ee Special, Pair $3.34 € Women’s arch- support Shoes, of the $5 grade, specially priced for Super- Economy Week. Broken sizes. Basement ee $2.95 Dresses For Girls, Special at $2.34 @ Of ‘Coquette’ silk, with con- cealed shorts. Im peach, rose or yellow. (Basement) We to" AMOUS BASEMENT We Gire and Redeem Eagle Sta: af i ut ; a Day, Hy ‘ti i sh iti Hai fi Hh it Rah whi bit Hai Hi iit ith Any items— ial Saving: Misses outs $19.50, 5 pecial at ¥ some cases of nearly lettering Coats of the i fabrics. Broadcloths, and sports weaves are of tailored and dressy sshter shades to choose 1 women. Basement iconomy Store Bembles ah Aitis ed cotton linenes, piques prints, tailored with J coats and plain colored J in contrasting colors. aoned in neat | ; are sleeveless, of with short ‘and extra sizes. $1.39 to $1.95 @ Rayon Underwear 94c OWNS, pajamas, dance sets, paties. panties, \ brassiere bmbinations, and\ bloomer memise. Regular sizes. Basement Economy Store Just 1000 . e Dresses sembles Sy .44 at. of sheer Fi ench voiles, shades. Longowaisted and s. Trimmed with ruffles, 2 to 6. * Ensembles. Coats of dim- Singhams. frocks of checked Sizes 3 to 6. ots’ oon Suits, 58c "© of good, serviceable on materials; in belted ves. Wide variety of color Mbinations. Colors will not Sizes 2 to 6. Basement Lecunomy Stere ‘S85 HOGS j —4 ‘Pair _— ~'& @€xampyle of the Possible in these Super tek offerings. Almost Red style 3 offered— One. straps, Oxfords, cwt- and ties . | _ in a wide ‘eacon's wanted leath- are of nationally known me eg. * every par is D. “izes 2's to 9, widths t not im every style. Fated by Th

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up i Hil | Hi ses 29 Kinds oP ce pe? s, percales, dcloths, in hecks and esigns. All Regular omy Store lips 19 Vals. he JU - count. or Non- bric, with picot edg- ap or built- Jers. Flesh omy Store 2ASSES alue, at itG - fabrics, patterns and - Tailored et-in'sleeves less. Tub- ular sizes. ynomy Store Slips Value obo) e ant” Slips, gre of rayon on), or twill Slips, with ide pleats. top style. to 52 nomy Store mers ial at ize rayon with yoke double elas- knees, and nforcing at f wear. 29 lengths. nomy Store y Rugs cial at 06d Axminster s, *1 pat- colors to with larger t 200 in omy Store Rugs ial at Oe oval Rugs, of colorful Yarns, in va- olorful pat- or bedroom omy Store leum is $1.59 rade 6° Sq. Yd, wide Inlaid “printed on lap back, block, bro- and plaid my Store EMENT i NANA | | i ’ ; | ! ™ Regularly $1 Sizes fer WMHNIH ‘tl i _ Huu | Hi i £ | i it f ; | | ~All lawn | Hi | i $19.50, Special at =~, @_ Here are savinl some cases of nearly HALF...on disthflttering Coats of the season’s favored Lorsheens and Be included, in a g¢ models. Black, nglighter shades to choose from. fabrics. Broadcloths, and sports weaves are of tailored and dressy pa women. Basement Economy Store | un L | Do Not Oy , Any ltems— @ Every Onesie ialSaving! & sleeves. i ’ . : i. - tm a Ree ‘ Dainty $1 to Handmade 74c Washkembiles | hoe 1 cotton linenes, piques le prints, tailored with sd coats and plain colored sed in contrasting colors. 42. Wash Dresses Biinenes, dotted $ 1 08 fgay prints, all joned in neat ime sleeveless, or with short ar and extra sizes. 1.39 to $1.95 mw Rayon Underwear 94c Philippine Gowns, @§ Gowns, pajamas. dance sets. sook, with élaborate broidery, scalloped Gowns. Regular sizé Spe Tots’ Sl samnel =EDE , 2 eS > - i e S $1 Sun Suits, Children’s broadclo Suits with white an tops, made without and with deep-cut ba ' tractive, cool, and 3 Sizes 2 to 5. Also Porto $m brassiere and bloomer mmemise. Regular sizes. ‘ Basement Economy Store eddies, panties, mecombinations, r Jus 1000 mile Dresses Stnsembles : ul. | 44 rr at. ms of sheer French voiles, des. Long-waisted and Trimmed with ruffles, 2 to 6. , ' Ensembles. Coats of dim- zs) hams, frocks of checked s 3 to 6. ’ om os Wash Suits, 58c “ev «Of good, serviceable =. Materials, in belted mo €6Wide Variety of color ~Hations. Colors will not 1Z@S 2 to 6. Basement EKeonomy Store * id Redeem Eagle Stamps mg example of the in these Super Week eenines. Almost Style is offered— » Ste-straps, Oxfords, cut- Hes... in a wide . *€8ton’s wanted leath- : ae of Nationally known mw .° *+@Very pair is : —_ 2's to 9, widths Fe Rot in every style. t Keonomy Store ' vi . i ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ta | fale INT \ \ A lh : a. : | | i “ nt nn _ SUNDAY, JUNE oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH «| The entire Basement Economy Store—and the New Basement Economy Balcony, have made special preparations for the occasion. There will be ex- tra selling space, extra salespeople, cashiers and wrappers provided for your convenience. In Famous Barr Co’s Basement Economy Store Wash Frocks $2.95 Value at $1.69 q Prints, lawns, piques and_ other wash fabrics, all fast color, with set-in sleeves, or sleeve- less. Regular sizes. A few styles in ex- tra sizes. Basement Economy Store “Bieyele” Cards 1000 Packs, Ea. Pe ble @€ These well-known Playing Cards, in both pinochle and regular decks. Blue or red backs. Limit of three packs. Basement EKconomy Store Union Suits lor Men, at obedd? @€ Irregulars of mers 50c to 69c pincheck nainsook Union Suits, with elastic webbing backbands. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Economy Store Cricket Sweaters Special at é8e @ Boys’ $1.35 Crick- et Sweaters, knitted of cotton-and-rayon mixtures, in light and dark effects. Sizes 26 to 36. Basement Keonomy Store Special! Kotex Box of Dozen a“ 26e A very low price for these standard quality Sanitary Napkins. Limit of 3 ~~ boxes. Basement Economy Store Special at $1.44 @€ Clever sleeveless styles, for the young miss, with an espe- cially good assort- ment of styles, some novelty weaves in- cluded. Basement Economy Store Silk Hosiery Special at ee @ Irregulars of wom- en’s $1.50 to $1.95 full-fashioned thread Silk Hosiery, in chif- fon or service weights. Lisle rein- forced. Sizes 8'% to 10. ¥ ¢ 7 ni . 4 4 Basement Economy Store Boy Blue Blouses 77c to 95c Kinds ~~ or eDepd @ Sports and regu- lation styles, made of broadcloths, per- cales, and novelty fabrics. Plenty of whites included. Sizes 6 to 14. Basement Economy Store Lace Panels Special, Each ST be € $2.50 to $3.00 lace Curtain Panels, in filet and shadow weaves, 45 inches wide, and 2*% or 22 yards long. Fin- ished with fringe. (Basement) $10.95 Springs Special at 5.94 @ Full or twin size double-deck Springs with 99 coils, made entirely of strong Premier wire Basement Economy Baleony (loria Umbrellas Special at S134 @€ Women’s 10 and 16 rib Umbrellas, of Gloria cloth (silk and cotton) with as- sorted handles. Ir- regulars, $2.98 to $3.95 grades. LDausement Economy Store S3 to $5 Hats Special at $2.18 @€ 500 Hats in this group — hairbraids, fancy braids, and combination materi- his, in pastel and dark colors. Large and small shapes. ' Hasement Economy Store Curtaining Special, Yard 28e € Mar quisettes, erenadines and voiles, in figured and dotted patterns. 36 inches wide. Ir- regulars of 45c to 60c grades. Basement Econemy Balcony $26.50 Bed Outfits Special at RIE CI Sid @ Full or twin size metal Bed Outfits, with two cane pan- els, finished in brown walnut ef fect. Link spring. Felt top and bottom mat- tress. Basement Economy Balcony Kid Handbags Special at $1.84 € Women’s $2.95 to $4.95 French kid Handbags, in white trimmed with bright colors, or in gray or black. Lined and fitted. Basement Econumy Store S3 and $4 Hats Special at “7 | Y a : \ Sh.74 |. . © fe aa lk] € A special group aA Y of straws—in large, medium and small size shapes. Includ- ed are many whites and pastel colors. Large and_ small head sizes. Basement Economy Store $2 Curtain Sets Special, Set $1.19 @€ 500 Sets of these dainty ruffled criss- cross Curtains, of dotied marquisette, with ruffled cornice tops. , OS t= ie 24%t ‘4 *¢ . i ' | r+ : ‘ " S ; | a” Basement Economy Baicony $10.95 Mattresses Special at ed @ Full or twin size all layer felt Mat- tresses, at an excep- tional saving. Cov- ered with durable art ticking, closely tufted. Weight 45 pounds. Basement Keonomy Balcony Men’s Trousers $2.95 to $3.25 Kinds, Pair 51.94 @ Trousers for wor or everyday wear.. Tailored of sturdy, good-looking mate- rials ... bartacked at strain points. 28 to 46. Basement Economy Store Union Suits Special at 6O9e @ “Babe Ruth” 88c to $1 Union Suits, of 88x88 pincheck nainsook, or striped madras, with rein- forced backs. Bar tacked. 36 to 46. Easement Kconomy Store Milk Choeolate 50c Lb., Special PBee 1. @ Hershey's wholesome M i! k Chocolate, broken into pieces and spe- cially offered, 2 pounds, in box, 55c. Basement Economy Store pure, $3.95 Steel Cots Special at $2.64 € Steel folding Cots with heavy _ilink springs; measure 2 feet 6 inches by 6 feet when opened. Basement Economy SBaleony Boys Sailor Pants $2.95 Value $1.94 @€ Just 300 pairs of these dark blue, part - wool Sailor Pants, cut full and roomy, with wide bottoms. Fast-color material. Sizes 6 to 18. ® BRaxement Economy Store Pequot Sheets $1.89 Value at S19 @ This well-known brand of Sheets, in the 81x99 size, spe- cially offered Mon- day. Fully bleached, seamless. No mail or phone orders. Basement Economy Ualcony $3.95 Ensembles Special at S266 @€ Washable En- sembles, of gabar- dines, piques and dainty dimities, Long-sleeved coat, and sleeveless frock. Sizes 16 to 44. Basement Economy Store $3.95 Cot Pads Special at $2.64 @ 2.6x6-foot felt Cot Pads, covered nicely with attrac- tive art ticking, and closely tufted. Will fit the folding cot featured on this page. Basement Economy Balcony Boys’ Wash Suits Special at ic) \ : p 7 , ‘ * ™ : . . ties E'\OMYy STORE rated by The May Dept. Stores Co. ie *; . Reel and Hose Special at , | $5.84 @€ $7.70 valve. Fifty feet %s- inch garden Hose, coup- lings and met- al ree!. Basement Sammer Pajamas For Men, at éhe @€ $1.29 to $1.50 Pajamas, of broad- cloths, cotton pon- gees, plain and fancy. Sizes A to D. Basement * “Big Ben” Special at $1.99 € The nationally known “Bie Ben” alarm Clocks, with plain dials. Limit of ONE. Bescment Balcenr _ e te ian! at #, — T. SO Rye iE gt foe fee ‘= Ble 2s wt oe fa ® 5 —_ - One of the Outstanding Savings—T his Sale of | Lovely Summer Sik Dresses Extraordinary Value Monday, at q| Here’s a feature event of Super- Economy Week ... an offering of nearly a thousand new and charm- ing Summer Dresses, at exceptional savings. Flowered Georgettes, wash crepes, new prints, new plain shades, and pastel-hued Georgettes are included . .. in long or short sleeved styles . .. with nove! new trimmings and style touches... in sizes for misses and women. Do not fail to see them Monday. Basement Economy Store SAVINGS IN SILKS! 1000 Yards of New $1.93 Summer Silks Are Very Specially Offered Beginning Monday, at, Yard.. Washable Flat Crepes Plain Georgettes ae Printed Chiffons Printed Flat Crepes Brocaded Sports Suitings @ Plan to be here Monday . . . to take your choice at this extremely low price, of this SPLENDID assortment of WANTED Summer Silks. Every pattern is new, fresh, sum- mery... Radium Silks 98c Quality, at, Y Plain colored Radium Silk, dyed in lovely fast-color tints, that are wash- able. All 36 inches wide. Remnants of $1.49 to . $1.69 Silks, Yard, $1.18 Flat Crepes, in a variety of pretty pastel shades such as pink, maize, aqua green, peach and orchid, as well as pure creamy white. Most pieces measure 214 to 3 yards. A few other weaves are included. every weave is desirable. Rayon Crepes o Yea .-. BAe 40-inch all-rayon Crepe, in fast col- ors, woven in a variety of pretty checks, stripes and plaid patterns. Remnants of $1.49 Silks and Rayons, Yard, 84c Short lengths of desirable Silks and Rayons, in plain colors and prints, 4, to 3% yards long. All are in light, Summery weaves, and pleasing col- ors, and are excellent for making slips, Summer daytime frocks, etc. Basement Fconomy Balcony WASH FABRICS AT SAVINGS A Special Offering of 10,000 Yards AMe Kooley Cloth Very Economically Priced at, Yard b4e @ A special purchase of 10,000 yards of this . woven in the loose, basket and beautifully printed in gay, colorful patterns in white grounds. Made-up ensembles of this fabric will be on dis- All patterns come 36 cotton fabric . . weave so popular now play in the department. inches wide. Dolly-Maid Dimities 12,000 yards of cool, summery dimi- ties, 36 inches wide, printed in summe;sy patterns, all of them colorfast. 2s5¢ l¢e value. Yard . $1.25 Rayon Piques, Yd., 88c Of tayon and good quality Egyp- tian cotton, 36 inches wide, in white and tinted grounds; printed in gay petterns. The colors CANNOT face. | a 59¢ Pinecrest Prints Secon »s of rayon-and-cotton weaves. in light. Summer weight, admirably adaptable to Summer frock uses, Printed in bright patterns. Yard. “Luvlee Crepes,” Yd., 48c 4500 yards of 36-inch rayon-and. cotton Flat Crepes, in richly printed Summer designs. Slight seconds of the 88c grade. Manement Peenee sy Batewn> « - bis oy re rf ba A Wom pau ter ve art, Nad bei ol Lee e SA ees ge ne ey ay x > Be MY ER ee RS gy o> ions PN RASS aE hi) Perret :- & ty ‘ " ; F bis a COLIN AOR A EBA ene RARE a NO ‘ « a

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____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ____suNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 cee » ** ‘ ae * 4%, oye ee Mey ih © ~ peng ty “epee Sevan * ae 49 Ae (ea es he: jond Foriunate Purchase Brings These We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Monday—a Ff ortuna ‘chase bi $325 Bedroom Suites gg#. 7 239 2 \ KE ° Italy, Under Mussol for eo LINENS...at Extreme Savings }f | And tis Dictato @ This is an offering that will in- : : \\, Sao a eo You Will Revel in the Delightful Selection... and a pete ipvis sea i: Praising Nation's Cultt spire the furnishing of many bed- . eg senda a FEN Savings Afforded by These Tremendous Specially Purchased Groups. ae 4 Poli ul Economic an oli rooms! These Suites are unusual in price and quality . . . built of = TeWN | - SEBS to'$5.95 Antique ¢ $24.45 Madeira Table Covers + pee | Progress With Powe heavy walnut veneers with (a. S HK. => ” Filet Lace Covers Size 72x90 $4 97 65 arn am Popular Leader at smooth oak interiors ... having = ag: my SOS f $3 95 Offered at l ‘ + $6.85 : f Government, Gert the outward beauty and inward SS im Xf a oe | apg | ! O | ' qualities of construction that rec- eo oe | b> 5 ae 4 7 Exquisite imported all-lace Designed of excellent quality linen, for the new oblong ta- beset yp so rae pare “_— | Observer Wonders d tl ‘ ll wl . ——— “4 Covers, made entirely by hand. bles . . . exquisitely hand embroidered and finished with nae i ‘ seo ae —# - | io ommend them at once to a wind een by SS ea ee va Suitable for table or bed- rosepoint scalloped edge. A wedding gift which the bride or * ete eed sh | Will Happen When have a keen sense of value. Note Bees / bude ‘* Ya spreads. Approximate sizes. will appreciate afresh every time she performs the role of a, pkins to or Dies the appealing simplicity of line ess g- ett P 72x90 to 72xXI100. hostess. 51 - sais | mier . eT ee. gets vlc —— si: damask crest borders for mon- note the tremendous change ¢ : = . rayon a ; : > ogram. Daintily hemstitched. | bout in the country and esr No Interest or Other Charges : a with embroidered centers and - 18x34-inch size. come 4 | SS ruffled flounces. Full-bed size. Spread and Pillow Sets the city of : $6.95 Linen : Twenty : . : $12.95 Madeira y ory Baeepuene $ 1 5-99 Breakfast Sets. $4.85 if F- one frequ The 4 Pieces Pictured : a we Bed Sets V GOO GE a caus + 00 8 ; Lustrous 54x54-inch damask : ; 4; to complain , : 2x108-inch sheet and pair ; cloth and six napkins, in smart : 3 : = b ee — mn cnr vats — ee ed ee a nena . . « elaborately Comprises full-size Spread of rayon and cotton . . . with showy designs, with colored © pe rage | ane = t : tch. T tc be 4 : water ned Se embroidered on Sea Island lustrous silken sheen . . . finished with shirred bands and borders. | 7 “ tains, the heaee additional ee eg TUE AY cotton. ruffles ... pillow top decorated with handmade flowers. Linen Section—Third Fleer ) ~ 4 deliveries : Fak a a ala : , The civil Beginning Monday—An Event That Is Particularly Timely! a who came “Day In and Day Out” “a Model Aeroplanes ee ; % prea pression The Best Furniture Values Will Be ) ss AY , Found at St. Louis’ Dominant Store. Ready-to-Fly Models and keeping Tenth Floor bY 3 Q— () QC QC | an t} Parts for Construction | : SAF a ” elties: | 4 : > neglected « e 7 O O Pause P 4 | : ' quently une , Airplanes CK | : if thei Special Purchase of Pp ‘on Boowiuerm marx.‘ their been uns Th O rted A TIwa Te S i ON a , : days. Anti tiie villages and rural dist ° | €Z ie All this has been changed tnroug | Tennis Rackets € A popular flying : anit’ . ‘my tions is almost exclusively due. As sett and Wilson makes , | : av im i > “; A Am ; :, 17° ves tre I models. Plain and col- World snnete and because of the ee Ay X me «(f one personality make itself so in ‘ored stringing, regular : May Choose Gade Pye egies ae AAA Nee Popular Price Model, $59.50 py felt as in Italy and in the capital city. and beveled frames. } ] d ‘ immense assortment an the enthnus1- . SIN @) a 4 Would Rome hare been for centu : Tonday, 4 ieosemmet astic throngs of St. Louisans who al- é ¥ | | q Let us show you what the “positive : Out the Pope? What are Rome and TENNIS RACKET COVERS—Of high-grade ‘ oof fabrics .... ....79¢ to $2.50 ‘chile ay .. . we are , agitation” principle can do toward 3 day without ¢ waterpr abrics g ways attend these events lishtening your: ehenaian tests. It taste he Pope and Mussolinf? TENNIS BALLS—Wright & Ditson and Wil- Majolica Ware reuse eg" : ; . 3 | | son makes asc each, 37 for $1.25 i A os holding this one 1n the spacious Exhi ~ . . loosening the embedded dirt, sweeps Knows His People. Eighth Floor bition Hali. With such an enchanting Pen a ae te cen Gat Ge ee ; Mussolini ts a demonstration of Amphora Ware hh: Pr : Ro 2 ercaie array of beautiful things from which ra Station 641—for appointment. Eipertance of an estreardinary mal M bi Stat to choose .. . and the opportunity to ¥r ~e $ . monstratior—Sour Milk Gridcie Cakes * ,, : a aa Lyonnaise Potatoes— Broiled Veal Lamp Mounts pene el Care . : Z - = f | — : 4 _ of the ftalians on the northern ae he ‘ : eo —_ a : t their country played a great part i= Benches “9VWNNS French Bronze Lamps At | $72.50 Refrigerators Js 85s Love amd care for the whole ya | . *. , Y . j 3 High-Grade 1929 Models ‘ ; : ) edie boys. All ost wp Y, — Will be Sold, Beginning Monday, for $15,000 ro doy apg gp ences soncrrece. toe county ~~ ome “ deople of bis own circle, the pro! he still récails with pride those da Spprenticeshig; he still enjoys most to working p€ople whose hard life he from personal experience. tee ee a neem nm 3 fF. ER RE EE Ne yk EE ES ae? ; , * Italian Marble Statuary - NN. A j ty all, Mussolini knows the In a Specia 2 ee Lamps . % = ™-* ‘olk—so often wrongly despised by Group Monday at : mn Copenhagen Pottery Lamps { ) ste iar Ae wii “Has . a a Proud of Symbol. try. They were secured in an extraor- about 100-lbs. ice capacity, ™ | ant he understands his people. dinary purchase and are also offered | : — —— . s ; =~ Cail ) at +2 price. y= and is also adaptable for y form of the Fascist groups electrical refrigeration. . o | ~. , vt% organizations. Italians § | © oace te 10 see them. They want : = - Deferred Payments , — . i F he em, symbols of the things = May Be Arranged ieee j of ine 2 national Seventh Floor : | *&re unfortunately failed to = Everywhere in the larger 7 3 on Page 3B, Col. & Br . os Dianes of thought those who ' @€ Popular park style Benches for informal Summertime hospitality. Strongly built with iron frame ... and slatted back and seat. Painted green. 42 inches long. Fighth Fleor m. =_ a + . ‘3 w de. ‘ Pe ve > * Arvin or yr Nn, ie ai i appease A seats ¥ = > bcttd J an , a oe met 2 BOK, “wee , ra ths ae oe . ay ba 5% a ved ~~ “ - 4, "aA ee ee ee —_ Eshibition Hall—Ninth Fileor 4 ’ ?

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Excepted . CO. ER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ely! avings emarkable d Groups! $8.95 Linen Damask Table Sets $6.85 — Full-bleached Irish linen with beautiful laundered finish. In- cludes hemstitched 66x86-inch cloth and half-dozen napkins to match. $1.75 Guest ee $1.25 Hand embroidered on all-linen huck . .. with filet lace edge and motif. Size 18x28 inches. 59c Linen Towels ... ..46c Of bleached linen huck, with damask crest borders for mon- Ogram. Daintily hemstitched. 18x34-inch size. $6.95 Linen Breakfast Sets. .$4.85 Lustrous 54x54-inch damask cloth and six napkins, in smart showy designs, with colored borders. Linen Section—Third Floor roplanes s and tion vf Japanese Planes, 98c A fascinating toy for smaller Has wings of Jap- anese silk and flies like a bird! children. oor oning Boards ee ee eae eee \ 7. = \ “se. ~ ‘ $ 54:9 «**** he : SOX NA — WN _ AAA Nb Da Die ii Mii tlt Rett et tt tet et > > > > > > } see SS SSS WHO. "3 \" IW UNSh, SG SGU ww we 6 = 5 vv. SS) NN aN TH HTT oS > PATCH DIS N , RA RAWAVW AS MAG G{ AAA SS SI“ . SY ns ~» \\ ASS SSA AAS SS «ASS ~\S OT IONS Baa, “Nt Ly “eee - stale ow € ee}. ‘@ RS Gass SSS ESSSPS SS cae see eee eetee ** SSSA @ -— i i i - PART FIVE. eee ee eee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY = SS ee _— ——— =. cee MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929. PAGES 1—4B ; ET" Wilhelm Marx Views Italy Under Mussolini And His Dictatorship Praising Nation’s Cultural, Economic and Political Progress With Powerful Popular Leader at Helm of Government, German } Will Happen When Pre- | mier Dies. | ns By WILHELM MARX, Former Chancellor of Germany. (Copyright. 1929.) ROME, June 1 (By Cable). HOEVER revisits Italy for the first We»: after many years cannot fail to ‘note the tremendous change that has the city of Rome. Twenty years ago one frequently had to complain about The civil who came in con- pression not in iid WILHELM MARX. quently unclean, as been unswept days. Anti the villages and rural districts. All this has been changed tnrough and through. Trains are on time, the streets of the cities are clean and well cared for, the dvil servants and the police have really an elegant appearance, the country makes an impression of increasing prosperity and traf- fie conditions are Satisfactory in every re- spect. The stranger who comes to Italy alter a long absence notes all this with grati- fication and often with admiration. Such a change can perhaps be ascribed in many places to progress, culture and increas- ing prosperity, but nowhere else can one find the case in Italy. Here it is the personality P of Mussolini to which the change of condi- tions is almost exclusively due. As to this there can hardly be any difference of opinion. In any event, nowhere else dues tire influence of one personality make itself so intensively felt as in Italy and in the Capital city. What Would Rome have been for centuries with- oul the Pope? What are Rome and Italy to- § +“) without the Pope and Mussolini? His People. | “Mussolini ts a Gemonstration of the great importance of an extraordinary man who is bis people, and a glowing and enthusiastic Advocate and defender of his people’s nation- | ality, Mussolini knows his people and is hence uniquely capable of setting in vibra- tion all their heart-strings. At first, to be , Ste, he learned to know and love only the ; eople of his own circle, the proletariat, and he sti!) recalls with pride those days of his 1 apprenticeship; he still enjoys most speaking t0 working people whose hard life he knows : personal experience. But his lofty spirit soon carried him beyond — boundaries of a socialistic view F He realized that the proletariat is B °" part of the people. }e realized that all People of Italy were in need of his pow- : 4 ® 6: trials of war. 4 their country played a great part in awak- | alag his love and care for the whole people. -. Above all, Mussolini a 80 often wrongly despised by many, MS also many a ruler. He has a mas- hand in enlivening that soul, in giving ® On and a goal, and in lifting up to er planes of thought those who are de- and ignorant. It is true that the so- in his conduct, such as his speech back after he had galloped his to the very edge of a specially construct- ' de—a feat of horsemanship which Youth organizations. Italians love col- 5 8 like to see them. They want to s*rish—a national characteristic which _* the Republican states and constitu- 3 re Unfortunately failed to compre- where in the larger eities one 2 Sontinued on Page 3B, Col. 4. ‘Noted Corpor Observer Wonders What | | fect in the economic field. geome about in the country and especially in | the unreliability of | trains, the post and | deliveries of mail. | servants | tact with the public | business I mean the great often made an im- | ¢nterprises capital, highly organized for keeping with’ their | 'gins of profit, office. Even the. 4 best cities looked neglected and fre- ' now if their streets had | for | and wholesale and refi‘ trade of the country unl ‘whose proportion of the manufacture and trade in their respective fields is yearly increasing by leaps and bounds. ‘like those of Mr. _ Such a unique reason for the change as is | atone and the same time a warm friend of causes inherent in the 'tle community, | familiar—a village thirty York. ‘industrially and self-contained and |its prosperity was primarily i for their happy development from the | nae Tien pe The great and bloody de- | 4 e Italians on the northern border knows the sou! of| Peoples of the north see much of the | —» Without the Fascist salute. evokes the if *PPlause of the assembled masses. bg Proud of Symbol. * he understands his people. There is of the Fascist groups and the | ~~ BIG BUSINESS: A PUBLIC BOON OR A MENACE? Opposing Views of Experts on Growing Economic Problem ||: - Changes in U.S. Tariff Likely to Be an Issue : In Canadian Elections# ee 2- fining what we mean by “big business.’’ By biz with enormous mass production at low cou.!ts or mass sale at smali war- which are conducting so large a part of the manufacturinz I apply the fs I emphasize its social conse- the chain _ stores, portant field of retail activi- ty. Even the village black- smith may be doomed be- cause there are _ so horses to be shod. Instead, the village sends its automo- biles to be repaired at the local service stations of the great concerns that are man- aged from Detroit or Toledo. The community has become an aggregation of relatively prosperous and contented laborers, without leaders and with little community pride or civic spirit. The Friends’ meeting house, which once was overflowing, now ministers to only a handful of the faith- village church of Protestant denomination “~ would fall into decay were it term equally to the great cr- ganizations which are the result of combination anda consolidation and to the gigantic enterprises Ford and the chain store companies, in the development of which con- bination and the acquisition of compctitors played no part. Result of Causes Inherent in Americans. There is a poputar assumption that t is characteristic of Our aze, unnatural combinations biz business which is the result of brought about by the machinations of wicked and selfish men and that if combinations and consolidations could be checked that % ould be the end of big business enterprises. Few are further from the truth. popular errors Consolidations and combinations are not the cause of the development of big business; they are symptoms and incidents ratuer than causes. Tie development of big business in this country, which bids fair to spread to all other highly organized industrial and com- mercial nations. is the result of fundamenta! American character, which have been accumulating momentum for a century and have developed with the great-| est rapidity in the age in which we live. This clearly appears if one traces ,the changes that have taken place in the Man- ner of conducting business in any community ‘during the last hundred years. Take one lit- which I happen to be miles New A hundred years ago that community, commercially. was almost self-supporting. W hile ased on agri- with from its wants in the way tured products were largely supplied by loca! industries. It had a woolen mill, in which was woven the woolen fabrics which farmers wore. It had a slaughter which supplied the local consumption of meat. wolci house. It had two or three grist mills, supplied the neighborhood with flour, and it had a saw-mill which converted the pine trees from the Long Island forests into lum- ber to meet local needs. It had a Wagon factory, a tannery, a woodworking establish-.| ment and even a distillery. The carpenter could build a house without an architect and the village blacksmith was a skilled worker | It was a community of self-respect-| and | in iron. ing farmers, manufacturers, merchants of spirit, thrift and sense of civic and socia!) responsibility which are usually found among people who engage as principals in occupa- tions calling for industry, initiative, courage . and skill and who plan to spend their lives) S0mewhat different form, within the indus- in the communities in which they were born. tries themselves. | | By the beginning of the present century alj the methods of production then prevailing, a tee these enterprises had disappeared in the, Symbols of the things they love | the rise of the great West, the co-ordination and development of the resources of the coun- try and the efficiency of mass production. PAUL D. CRAVATH. ‘sure, of manufac- | the ‘a question of our admitting them; face of the competition of the great business, ‘'Y were manned by enterprises which had been made possible by the modern improvements in transportation, | not for the financial support of the summer residents, few of whom ever enter its doors. What has happened in this little commun- ity is simply a sample in miniature of the tran_ sition that has taken place in the social and economic life of the villages and smaller ci- ties throughout the country. what corresponding change has taken place even in the larger cities. Only two weeks ago | attended a confer- enee of public spirited gentlemen who met to consider means of dealing with the prob- lem of supporting the charities and welfare work of American cities, where the independ- ent manufacturers and merchants of a gen- eration azo. who expected to spend their lives in the communities in which they were born, nad been superseded by the salaried manae- ers of branch factories and chain stores, most of whom looked for promotion to more im- portant posts in still larger cities and had but a fleeting interest in the communities in temporarily been Cast of truth, I am but perhaps, exaggeration —‘‘In my city there are not enouga public spirited men whose interests are rooted in the community to form a committee to deal which their lot had One basis so0ine said—with a with man with any public question.’ New Aristocracy Grows Up Under Big Business. Not long azo | was talking wise woman about life in a smal! city in the Middle West which I was familiar a sood many years ago. She said social life of the city had completely changed; that before war the gity enjoyed the steadying influence of a local aristocracy, based not on wealth and birth so much as on character, thrift, respectability and church associations. Newcomers sought to 80 con- duct themselves as to qualify for admission to this aristocracy and, having won recogni- with a very with the tion, to continue to deserve it. Since the war the city had by the cohorts of big business, without roots in the community and of them not expecting to spend their there. As a class they had more money to spend than the old residents, but different standards of life and conduct than those invaded people many been new Indeed, a some-, } few others; but even many of them are now | | which | Big Business a Menace?” Of threaten to invade every im- | course | | | '[ am few | | | | | | | ’ ' ' forces us to recognize this, I salaried clerks and unskilled | ° | filled to’ ful. and the once prosperous | another | ' | { } Cars ‘production, if it is to succeed, must first of all produce consumers; that is, pay wages ‘figh enough to give high buying power. that the. profit; the means of millions of people and, conse- | quently, a reduction in the cost of living. Mass_ production will give more leisure to all, reduce the hours of daily work necessary for, earnings large enough to give a good stand-| s ‘course, try to get all the profit per unit the Ceived a stiff jolt when the Republican ntert}- Merchant: Fiuds Thi taa For All Kinds of Workers; Premier and Friend of This Country, Faces Harc Fight and May Be De- | feated if Higher Duties | | Living Standard Go in Effect— Opponent | Urges Trade With Brit- ain, a By EDWARD A. FILENE. Is a big tall man a menace? Is a big country a menace? Such questions as these seem to me [ a big building a menace? an- the answer depends not on size itself but in the effects of size. Personally, convinced that Big Business in the form it now manifests itself Offers a beneficial ‘‘way out” of many of our greatest prob- lems to a better living for all of us—to a better socia! order. I believe that any adequate study of the facis regarding “Big Business’’ say “forces us” because, as we emerge from the pioneer stage of “Big Business” many of us have a conscious or subconscious fear that the “Second Industrial Rev- welution,” which we are now passing through, will result in “Big Business’’ dominat- } ing society autocratically We remember the excesses that have been part of the ’ \ % By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, OTTAWA, Ont., June 1. W iu the Canadian general election ten through evolution and not’ through revo- lution. Moreover, mass production is necessary for our foreign trade because it produces the : best values of any methods used by any nations of the world, and therefore can and does compete profitably in the world market. This is shown by the large export of our American automobiles, machinery, typewriters, etc., in spite of the competition and high tariffs they have tatively set for next year, all eyes ir the Dominion today are turned south ward on Washington to see how the Hawley4j Smoot tariff bill, as finally enacted, will . affect Canada. Po- litical leaders and observers even now declare that the new American tariff will 2 a o- ~ ee ee -, _— ee NE ee — er ee er ee a a —_ Ce . OD ee ee LLORES to meet in foreign countries. | Play an important But these facts are all fa-| Part. perhaps the deciding part, in determining wheth- er the present Lib- miliar and I will pass on to mass distribution. It is bed evitable, because the wastes of the present form of dis-| eral Government of tribution are unbearably; P Time Minister large. The cost of the prep near King, an avowed friend of the United States, ee en a a me ae ee ot ee erage commodity to the con- | sumer is double its produc- | tion cost. If these wastes of | Wil! be overthrown MACKEN : : ZIE KIN distribution are not elimi- | by the Conservative G nated they will greatly im-|°PPOsition led by R. B. Bennett, a die-hard. peril and finally put a stop Tory who favors trade preferences within the to mass production, which, British Empire and tariff reprisals against the as I have already said de-| United States. a pends on the ability of the If the Liberal party is not returned to pOw- mass of consumers freely to|°" OF its majority is reduced materially, Ca- buy goods; and which, in nadian-American relations will be vitally af- pioneer stage of “Big Buesi- ness” in our country and forget that such excesses are Lower Prices, Higher Pay Under Mass Production. By mass production we mean, of course, the kind of production that makes Chevrolets. | Fords. Thom McAn men’s $4 shoes, and bun-, dreds of products of the General Company ‘tion has largely increased wages and its products | | produc- | Chain stores, and some advantages which the! servative opposition, while friendly to live unlesa the masses can buy |Chain stores cannot possibly muiti- | and other companies. Mass produc- has reduced the prices of that mass greatly This is due to the fact tion cannot products. <A hundred thousand its millionaires do not make a market for Fords | ' } ‘or Chevrolets, whose production gives work | to many hundred thousands of our citizens, | while the production of the higher priced sive work only to thousands. Moreover, these high wages can be profit- ably paid because of the great number of units or great number of parts that each workman makes per day. Moreover, the buy-| ing power of these wages can be increased | ‘because the greatest total profits are made by | look at what some t | ; selfing each unit at the smallest practica! | “Big Business.’’ People fear that following | King Government on party divisions a usual within | thus making possible prices ard of living—large enough to pay for the ‘necessities and adequate amounts of the I[ux-,| uries of life. lives | It is for the selfish Interest of mass pro- 'duction—of “Big Business’’—that more leis- ‘ure shall come to the masses of our citizens, | because through that leisure will come great- EDWARD A. FILENE. linevitably a part of the pioneer stage of every; nave to pay. movement, whether it be in business, politics. | consumer is only interested in the final ‘international relations, or in the organization | price. or reorganization of religions as institutions. no difference to him whether it is the result “Big Business,” as we understand it now- | of too great waste in distribution or of too adays, consists largely of mass production,| great waste in production. |mass distribution and mass financing. ‘examine briefly the good and the evil results | 'of these forms of “Big Business.’’ ' growing by | are climinating to an important degree the , destiny of Canada to be the interpreter of Electric. ' preventable. 'store owners can form co-operative Sroupe | For Trade With Britain. — Mass Admits Some Abuses Will will already stated, ture, depends on the price fected. Many problems, such as the St. Law- the ultimate consumers |Tence waterway development, immigration, 5: a dheam Unt the attionee the ever-present rum smuggling negotiations, radio, and others await settlement. These problems naturally would be treated differ- ently by the Liberals and the Conservatives, Premier King, with degrees from Harvatd He will not pay | #24 Chicago universities, a former fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation, is striving «to The chain stores, which are the best un-| create an “atmosphere” which will lead to are, Mutually beneficial results for Canada and derstood forms of mass distribution, | Bay leaps and bounds because they | ‘he United States. He believes that it is the If that price is too high it makes Let uS jt either way. wastes of distribution. On the other band, |the United States to Europe, particularly to a great number of independently owned stores |the British Empire and to France. He ‘ts are being forced out of business. I believe | Convinced that this can best be accomplished tunis is a loss to the country, and that it is | by the closest co-operation between the (Wo The individual independent | countries. : Bennett, able and adroit leader of the Con- | the This United States, wants closer ties with Great movement is already well under way. Jt is| Britain. The more trade that can be diveft- not yet commonly known, for example, that) ed from the United States to the Empire, the there are already more than 400 voluntary! better pleased he will be. In this attitude, associations of grocers in existence, compris-| he has the support of a large part of the elee- ing 55,000 stores, compared with 800 chai. | torate, drawn naturally from Canadians at grocery organizations with 60,000 British birth or ancestry. . Tius “Big Business’ ceases to be a me.are In Canada, control of the House of Com- to the independent merchant. mons means control of the Government. At present, out of a total membership of 246, Result, But by Minority. 'the Liberal Party has 118 representatives; 1 have enumerated only a few of the ad-|the Conservatives have 91; Liberal-Progreés- vantages that “Big Business’ in the form of sives 11; United Farmers of Alberta 14; mass production and mass distribution is/ Progressives 9; Labor 3, and Independents 2. bringing *o the world. Let us now ‘brietly | The’ Liberal-Progressives and some of the hink is the menace of | others sit with the Government, giving the which can have all the advantages of the; possess. this great concentration of capital and busi-| majority of 25. A great bloc of Liberal sup- nees will come monopoly, the raising of prices | POrt comes from the French-speaking Proy- and autocratic control. I think it is inevit-| ince of Quebec, which is lukewarm {if not able that there will be some misuse by short-| hostile to the Conservatives’ Imperialistle sighted men of the new great forces of “Big| policies. ' Business.” Some short-sighted men will, of| Liberal prospects for the next election re- trade will bear, regardless of the greater to-| bers of the House Ways and Means Commit- tal profit that comes by taking the smallest tee recommended an increase in America practical profit per unit. | tariff rates on stocker and feeder cattle, Us- But such men will not guide or dominate the , lease rejected by the Senate, this item aloge “Big Business” of the future because, as 1 have Will put an effective weapon in the hands Of if the price of the products | the Conservative leaders and they are pre- ‘pared to make the most of it. 7 which the community had observed in thé! er yse for and greater sales of mass products. of mass production is made too high then) « ad al past. She magnanimously added that the! yfany of the leading business men, bankers new people might be just as good as the Old| anq economists of the country, already feel ones, but they certainly were different. When | sure that hours of skilled artisans, who had that independence | ! asked if the local aristocracy admitted the/, qgerent living will be steadily reduced, and labor necessary (for newcomers, she laughed and said: “It is not/tnat we shall all have much more time free question of their bothering with us.” The same tendencies are A generation ago, under manifest, in a| tion is inevitably better education. ‘great concentration of men, mechinery it is ® for avocations—for the things we prefer to do. ithe masses cannot buy the mass product.’ Cattle Trade Is Important. Stockers and feeders are exported in great the Mass production cannot live under the con-| trol of the short-sighted type of business men,| numbers into the United States from but will, by enlightened selfishness, pay high! Provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, wages and sel! for as low a price as is prac-| from which Premier King gets much Libergl tically possible, in order to mike the greatest support from farmers and others who afe total profits. | Liberal on economic lines, in contrast with It is for this reason that I have been ob-| the Quebec Liberals, who are guided by tHe ' Moreover, another product of mass produc-| : veye" P With the! Used to change the position I held in my Sir Wilfrid Laurier tradition. If the United buildings and capital as the result of mass and | youth in the pioneer stage of American “Dis | States raises a tariff barrier against one Of I used to believe that great or-jthe chief products of these two provinces, Business." there is strong likelihood that King may large proportion of the factories of the coun- production, it is clear that irrational! radical-/ ganizations must be strongly ecm e td yam ‘suffer a cut in his majority or even be over trained artisans, were kept active by the exercise of their in- genuity in applying their skill. But in this age of machines the skilled artisan has been Continued on Page 4B, Col. 1. Who | tem and ignorance become a stiil ‘ were proud of their skill and whose minds) enace. ‘afford to have its great groups «f workers ‘without a cultural education that wil! Therefore, “Big Business” help them to understand that the history of civ- ‘ilization shows us that progress comes vest greater ‘hat laws like the Sherman isw Were | ' cannot necessary. ithrown. The misuse of the power of trade organiza-| Liberal leaders charge that the Conservé- tions and the abuets which the Sherman iaw tives are preparing for a “flag-waving”’ eam was enacted to curb were always intended to paign next year that will use all the tariff Gontinued on Pege SR, Col. 2. ” oe Continued on Phge 3B, Col. 1. | — . aaa AS ‘og ee Sie Rge ; 4 Ford Sint) i i: 2" dare Sth - - baad ° 1 a? nd ‘Ae yer %) ait ‘ . i uty ies Aas ih ae ee er a Ke inet nae a ae aE DEP “ 5 Ng

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.- k AGE 2B 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUN! [DAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 —— + Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1378 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twetith Boulevard end Olive Strect ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | THE WHEAT MARKET. | Senator Fess may call them pseudo Republicans. | Secretary Adams of the Navy Department may dis- 'qmiss them as “obscurities.” They may, indeed, have ‘all manner of partisan contumely thrust upon them. Nevertheless, these insurgent members of the Sen- i ' jate majority who, contrary to the administration's THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ i know that my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardin::! principles; that i¢ will always fight for progress and reform, never tv!- erate injustice or corruption, alwas. fight demazgeguecs of all parties never belong to any party, alwas* oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lIack sympath» with the poor, always remain de- * veted to the public welfare, never he sntisfied with merely printinz news; always be drastically indc- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907, e . | wishes, are supporting the export debenture plun as the only substantial hope for relieving the farmer may well feel now as if the very elements were ‘conspiring to prove the wisdom of their course. | Consider the market, that unemotional, ruthless and demand. Here at the end of May wheat for July | delivery has sold for less than a dollar a bushel in St. Louis and Chicago—for the first time since 1920. That was accounted for by the action of holders of large stocks of the grain in storage whu, because of the sluggish demand, chose to get rid of it and take ‘their loss. But July wheat represents the as yet un- | harvested crop of 1929, upon which the farmers are | depending for their profit. The tumble in price fer ‘July wheat is attributed to reported “rains in Can- JOSEPH PULITZER. : mst accompany every contribution, but request will not be published. Let- ers not erceeding 200 words will reccive breference. A Reply to Mr. Garrett. i the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. fer HAVE read Garet Garrett's recent article, entitled “The New Picture of {griculture.’ From my long study of American agriculture, I feel that Mr. Garrett's presentation is misleading and Mould be combatted. “On Jan. 15, 1927, Mr. Garrett said in nt that propaganda was the effort to “‘tmake other people think what you wish fm to think for ends of your own.” ae cited a “perfect example,” In which “no single statement is misleading: the total impression is.” “Now if you will study his recent arti- ele, I think you will find that no single base ~ Pression is misleading. ich can compete with agriculture must compete with industry fer labor and for managerial brains and fOy capital. The fact is that industry cent since 1920; agriculture, 29 per cent. hand worker; agriculture has found it impossible to achieve an efficiency of mMbdre than six or seven times that of the hand worker. cempete it is not now competing. Says Virgil Jordan, @Mphatically challenge the view that there has been any fundamental im- provement in the economic position of American agriculture during the past six years.” —Mr. Garrett “4 Tew corn planter is old-fashioned. The @iforther implication is that farmers who successfully “I must ROA Relig, on ~~. in aah , 3 “ee, — _ tes > tr - a te ee ei weg ey “es . Ay pe: PS 4 he. * » § = Pt 2 mEQe = ieee ee we oe ere ere! ee we qe eqn ete +n e - oo » their plea for farm relief may be dis- eredited on Wardness. The fact is that the check- rOwer is very efficient. wir. Garrett implies that the cost of producing wheat is about $1. Know that, according to the Tariff Com- mission, the price of producing wheat im America is around $1.40. “Tie implies that the “combine” wheat. I have never heard anybody, Met cven the makers of “combines,” Gaim this much for them. _ Doubtless you get my point. If this then—as a friend would say—*Joe's @ead and Sal's a widder and there ain't a-dawg in Gawga.” It appears to me as ag integral part of the propaganda cam- pe@ign waged by certain interests of the plea for adequate farm relief. os Lis “Dayton. OC. ros ee eae a ~ Mr. Miller and the League. ihe Editor of the Post-Dispaich. _ where the Anti-Saloon League o? ‘Missour] has undertaken to criticise t best and ablest Circuit Attorney that & Louis has had in a long time because WW does not try to enforce a law which knows is unenforceable and against the will of the people of St. Louis. ei°ranklin Miller makes a quarterly re- Prt of the cases tried, and what could ygtter show that every one igs equal be- fere the law in his office? Yet the Anti- S#ioon League criticises him because he fOes not do its bidding. Since when and for how long will the majority of the voters allow this selfish league to dittate to them” __ When will the Anti-Saloon League some wake up to realize that prohibition is no: wanted in urban communities? And Now that they are using drastic meas- ures of enforcement, it is becoming more wabearable and unpopular every day. “ft hope that the Post-Dispatch will con. . 7 4 % cond EAA sch tgtieeeeh ate e, ta salty ger ~y, + oe - ? v “ i . oo = . ~ . * ** r- . ee ++ eee oa, ’ % rows - * a ee age ee 5 ey ors mer ~~ ° lye te eed re, i bth ndbnstbddowts. ata be , 2) pues aie ee sre 10 a hia en yeh - just law. PERSONAL LIBERTY. Proposes Fundamental Tax Change. TY the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. iY all this babe] of voices about insuring “prosperity” by raising the pol Evidently, trade is but a mode production. To restrict trade by tax- at@ton is to restrict production. » * “ be o te = > . Ye cell ee ne * eo deciny eu ae ee % ~ en no pidlpals a eo —. . bsge: oi university presidents to whom Stefansson refers as sharing schoolboy conceptions of the far North. Gun- nar Anderson is authority for the that Iceland has Sixty-one species of birds make their homes in may be observed there. Both Iccland and Greenland have much animal life -——reindeer, white hare, Arctic fox, ermine, polar bear. wolf, muskrat and so on. | It is entirely possible, and a ‘delightful prospect {t is, that in our generation the once almost inacces- . statement or oa. species sible Arctic will become a summer playground by | means of the airplane. oo o-——— Perhaps the English voters in pondering Lloyd | George's glittering promises to end unemployment, | remembered that promised them he would | hang the Kaiser. onee he -%*@¢ YES, WE HAVE A GOVERNOR. When opponents of the small loans bill, passed by —_ a _the Legislature, asked Gov. Caulfield for a hearing before the bill was signed, the Governor refused the request and signed the bill. He subsequently said he was sufficientiy informed about the matter. : Meanwhile, this battle against usury and salary In Nebraska In Junior Chamber of Commerce. Kansas City a. grand jury has returned indictments against salary buyers on evidence presented by the Kansas City Better Business Bureau. It is a fight everywhere to | defend the poor from those who prey upon them. | Thirty days ago Missouri was one of the strongholds | of salary buying. Today. thanks to Senator Dear- | mont and Representative Ballew, and thanks to Gov. | Caulfield, she is one of the states that have set their heels upon it. We give the Governor hall. He was, Indeed. suf. | ficiently informed about the matter. rrr ses—stizl_le et abet Pa x eee” me eh a PS ee oe. Trine > es r a : " x . +> com a e . Bras she - 5 > 4 MS ed CE a eS 4x0 e er Ste BP 9g 8. = “?. SS a = TARIFF PROSPERITY. grit ‘ef production. hav is way its sr the wor peneficent “Biz Business.”

olies. appeal to us to do. world. But mass production gaies. A good deal ness guperfluous ornamentation signers unit of its great a de luxe article. production of our country. Progress. In conclusién, let me briefly some of the profits that bringing to us Mass production and mass distribution are substi- tuting scientific thinking for Guesses and substituting facts for opinions in the condust ef busi- ness. It seems to me inevitable that as business men in the futtre participate in political, social and educational reforms they will use the same methods which they have found so suceéessful in their buai- Sum up i. i ~ P ~ ee 4g La ~~ ,*e-® . 4 . ‘ > ~—"“4.* > What Is the President’s Business? Roosevelt conceived it to be the President's duty “to do anything that the needs of the Nation demanded unless such action was forbidden by the Constitution or the laws; Zachary Taylor took a negative view of the Presidential role; Mr. Hoover will have to chart his own course and to make his own rules as to the scope and limitations ot the Presidential office. Charles A. Beard in The Outlook. R. MOOVER proposes to attend to his M-: n business, the press reports: say, and to leave Congress to cultivate its garden. Then we may suspect that the President's education will be enlarged as he explores the historic boundaries of his king- dom. What is the President's business What is the business of Congress’ How can these questions be answered, if answered at all? Partly at least, by ref- erence to the writings of the Fathers, deci- siong of the Supreme Court, and practices of politics. And about as many answers can be found as there are writers on the sub- ject—this, notwithstanding the rule _ (for babes in the school-books that the power of Government, like all Gaul, is divided into three parts. executive, legislative and judi- cial. ” The siogan, ‘Mind your own business,’ is of course sound, If we could all take our own advice, we might be happier. But very often the cry merely means “Let us alone,” No doubt the slogan will bring applause on occasion. I can remember, back in the dim middle ages of American history when Mr. Roosevelt was President. the ringing cheers which greeted an attack on “Theo- dore, the Meddler,” for usurping the powers of Congress. Around the snowy table were florid-faced gentlemen in immaculate and expansive (4nd expensive) linen. Roose- velt had been withdrawing public lands from sale—-to be sure under an act of Congress. He had been prosecuting the Northern Se- curities Company—to be sure under an act of Congress. And the Hon. Joseph G. Can- non sat enthroned in all his glory at the other end of the Avenue, At the aforesaid memorable dinner speakers raged against executive “usurpation” and insisted on a “return to proper constitutional practices. ’ (It is strange that to many people most good things scem to be “returns.” not “ad- vances." Why is that?) Verily, Mr. Roosevelt, like the man in Arkansas who said in an outburst of corn- whisky enthusiasm that he could whip every man in Bill Pepper's saloon, had been “‘tak- ing in too much territory.” He flatly re- jected the idea that a President could do merely the things he was expressly author- ized to do by the Constitution—which cer- tainly are not numerous. Quite to the contrary, he said that it was not onl: the l’resident’s right but his duty “to do any- thing that needs of the Nation demanded unless such action was forbidden by § the Constitution or the laws.” Then he went on to add that he acted “for the common well- being of all our people whenever and in whatever manner was necessary, unless pre- vented by direct constitutional or legisla- tive prohibition.” At another dinner in New York, years ijat- er, I heard gentlemen in expansive (and ex- pensive) linen thank God for a “strong executive.” to check the populistic follies of Congress. That was after President Cool- idge had vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill with a ringing, stinging message which showed eonsiderable heat In the “Man of Iron,” NOw to get down to the meat of the mat- ’ ’ i | | ter, there is no question that the Founding Fathers intended to give the President of the United States large and undefined pow- ers to be used discreetly but foreefuluy from time to time with respect to many-things. Alexander Hamilton put their views in nutshell: Energy in the Executive is a leading character in the definition of good gov- ernment . . Every man the least con- versant with Roman history knows how often that republic was obliged to take refuge, under the formidable title of Dictator, as well against the intrigues of ambitious individuals who aspired to the tyranny and the seditions of whole classes of the community whose con- duct threatened the existence of = all gcovernment, as against the invasions of external enemies. Hamilton did not say this behind the closed doors of the convention which draft- ed the Constitution. He put it in Number LXX of the “Federalist” as a public argu- ment directed to the voters and designed to induce them to approve the new instrument of Government. Hence Mr. IJ!loover, in searching among the writings of the Fath- era for the line which separates his power from that of Congress and for the bounda- ries of “his business.”"’ will discover things about as firm aa the floor of the Serbonian Bog. Practice does not settle anything either. Mr. Hoover may take for his model Zach- ary Taylor «ho made no promises and agreed to enforce the laws when, as, and if passed by Congress. He may look up the record of Andrew Jackson who destroyed the United States Bank in spite of Con- gress and told the Supreme Court that he took an oath to uphold the Constitution as he understood it. meaning not necessarily as judges interpreted it. Or the search- ing First Magistrate could with profit read a passage from Abraham Lincoln stating that, in his opinion, a President might con- stitutionally do things otherwise unconsti- tutional if they were necessary to save the Constitution! Should he want the more (or less?) authentic precedents of modern times as guides, he may select the course of President Wilson or President Harding. both presumably constitutional executives. In other words, there is something in the separation of powers and the division of business, but nobody can find out eaactly what it is. Basing a policy or an excuse for action or inaction upon it, is like rely- ing on floating eiderdown. Certainly a ven- turesome President might work wonders constitutionally. set precedents ag great es those established by Washington, and still find himself peering into the impalpable darkness on the outer borders of his shad- owy realm. Many would cheer and many would object. Cheering or objecting would be a matter of whose ox is gored. As to advice on this tender point, the President should consult, not his Attorney- General, but Mr. William Rogers, one of our most realistic political thinkers, the pop- wlarity of whose judicial decisions ta a high tribute to the intelligence ef the American people and a piedge for the security ef our Kepublic. the memory of the man who @or more @& 'without having one’s attention attrac this figure in marble. Martin Madden | Mudden there fairly radiate dollars annually in the supply bills. — necesenry things for which But it is Martin Madden the man ee se] large leans from Capitol Hill remembers better than Bet th. a cvuntry. In order te Madden the statesman, 2 Markets . ry they must have q ure enough to enable /liness to those with whom he came ine | tact. , of a foot in an industrial accident. 7 — floor of the House when he was 8U *re with thei flow f com | r o = stricken. | MOditics sufficient to keep the na- One of the finest examples of frie Henals at work 1 ‘one can think of existed petween MB fore - and which, there- and Elliot M. Sproul, also a member of “a (the writers mind comes the story of ¢ plight when Dr. Sirovich, the Hot doctor, was summoned from the fellowed the physician te the office S chairman on approprtations and | ‘ : ; ition with his own office. was earcfully dictated to the desk ; Press was first with the flash. Ress. At presént,. most of us busi- ness men think that inasmuch as im the past we have made money and enlarged our business by the wpe of opinions. we can do good work in political. secial and edu- cational reforms by forcing ovr opinions against the research and facts and scientific thinking of ex- perts whom we think “have pot had a chance to be as practical as we have been forced to be.” The gain to the world from this change will be incalculable. re DA BY DAY WASHINGTON, June®? portals of the House there stands a rt unveiled — erecte@. r THE very Representatives bust just recently is the best roa to world prosperity depends largely on the European Mations. In each nation it depends Mainly on th® possession by the Masses Of their inhabitants of a Peally good, a satisfactory standard Of living. This, of course, means that the masses shall have suffi- cient work at adequate wages. Bat this. in turn, means that some of the work must. be exported. Almost all countries ate too small to fur- 20 years was recognized as one of the ia most members of Congress. a One can hardiy walk down the adjacent to the main entrance of the as if he is about to speak to the § from his nook there in the wall. The sculptor has caugbt the spirit se the price and profit per)" However, as I e already tried to make clear, ations or men who work in can ne longer compete with mass production, which makes). at total profits by decreas- prices anfi profits per unit of 3 yction. JF realize that if we) i were tO take away all restrictions rs % ¥ from trade Lions, if we - qere to repea’ or modify the Sher- % gan law. jet would be some s, reckless things done by some short- 3 ; sighted men misusing this new x > om. But the total anrount of - . parm done in this way would be ; jgcomparabiy less than that which RK jg done by unduly interfering with king out of this new and This reasoning applies just ¢s} fercibly to mass financing and, in long run, to all mergers, al- though for @ time we may have to continue to control natural monop- it is also said that mass pro- guction will :make a mechanical world. We cannot believe this, however, when we remember that qt has resulted in shorter and short- er working hours, which, in turn, have given more time for recrea- tion and for doing the things that It is also daimed that it will make an ugly) is § simplifying its production as much) p as it can withaut cutting down its ; of the ugli- of the world comes from that this simplification removes. Mass production can afferd to pay for the best and highest priced de- and artists because the large cost of the very best of these men is a negligible charge on each product. The salaries of the best designers and artists are far too great for the simaller producer te pay unless his ig a product of the handworker or But these are. after all, at the mest only 10 per cent or 15 per cent of the total Big Business Wi Help Social still greater “Big Business’ is re in ' : ' Finally, the new “Big Business” | and peace. The.peace of the world’ 5 man. From the white graven ! the qt that won for him the respect and dence of one of his associat publicans and Democrats. a ° + Mish adequate markets for duction, yet this is the form of pro- @uction that produces the best Values and makes it pos«tbie to sell Profitabliy im the werld markets. All countries must expert eneugh of their products to pay for their raw materials, their debts and to Set the gold necessary to keep) their money stable. ) In order to do this they must | Produce competitive values and, as the best values are preduced by mass production, they must reor- Senize their methods of produc- tion. rebuild their factories, and do every ot “ HERE have been few ricures in the is quarter century to occupy the place ™ Martin Madden held in the public this country. Be As chairman of the powerful House Cem mittee on Appropriations his influence wide. Presidents, Cabinet officials and cutive heads of the Governmental ments sought his counsel. e: His colleagues of both parties credit with saving the country literally milliegas Rugged, full of vitality, full of energy, the: ' “ at all times displayed kindliness and " to do enough business to re- iyey the loans with interest—mar- i powers beyond their con- - In order to have such mar- S the nation must reduce tariffs, Bad other trade barriers which ip- While still: very young, he was de was always smiling, even as he stood on @ ; lead to unemployment. This had its begt * ., reduces the points ef in- 4 - ‘onal friction and fi! will. t @nalysis of the fears that ce think of “Big Busines” r gee, wi! clearly show that ce he > FF Sse gece type ot traditional : N ave past always ADDEN was suddenly stricken Brain any : _ = a any basic improvements at his dvtier on Capitol Hill last f % any field. It is true that no Within a very shert while he was > a" big enough vitally to influ- be lives of great masses of gress from Iilino'!s. It when they both were contractors in cago. It lasted until) Madden breathed) last in the arms of Sproul in April of @ year. “ dramaiic wey in which his death ee are entirely free of the dan- ported by The Associated Preay. eo of being misused: but “Big The chief of the Honae staff of “ss in i. present develop- sociated Prenas firet heard of f seems de necemetty | first and only newspaperman p The door was ciesed when Pe. entered. The Associated Prem found that he was the only new inside. He quickly got hold of a in the office and established co : ey themselves today are. at Every effort made to save M ., * time, “howe r Associated Pres’ offices downtown. when he breathed his last The e Ration! and alse for the ts that cannot be barred te them | the | of Commodities made by mass pro- : “"Y and peace of the world.| a b of as

Page 49

a SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929. eT __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me i Filene Says 'U.S. Tariff to be Issue [Marx Views Italy Under _ Big Business Is | BP Bodh to Labor| In Canadian Elections Mussolini Continued from Page 1B. Continued from Page 1B, PAGE 3 of such importance for the whe world, will rejoice at this, But one anxious fear, neverth — SE a SS ____. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ with the Pope—an event whose im. | couiplete understanding of the real | portance and results cannot yet be! nature and mission of the Catholic fully estimated, | Church, | : . Mussolini is the leader of his|less, cannot be concealed. Whi Not in Full Accord. people in the truest sense of the| will happen when Mussolint 1} There is much that is good in the] word. An objective observer finds! paid his final debt to nature? treaty of peace and in the concord- | te to conclude peace with the Papacy after 59 years of struggle on the part of the Italian Government, “here is a general uncertainty re- rding Mussolini's religious atti- tude. But that can be left out of consideration. What moved him was political aims, and as a politi- cian he realized that the Italian people almost in their entirely are adherents to the Catholic faith and they cannot give their whol. love to Italy as long as it carries on the feud with the Pope. He realized also that Rome would lose its standing in the world and its unique dignity if the Pope did not reside there. And thus, with his characteristic logic and decision, he accepted the consequences without misgiving and concluded peace | | H : a . > = v2 « = 2 4 ‘ ' A ¢. PE TARAS F697. Raab BAN charming 3-plece Sultes port Suite 38" LLL Me Fr, LCL f ne -DAVE $268 Siik Mohair Carved Frame Bed-Daven- ALE ee ee eee me - ——— — ay) ‘TERMS-267% DOWN Balance can be paid for in six monthly payments. All sales must be final. : ——« —— = ORE IT IS TOO LATE! / Aa 21-Pc. $2 Feather Pillows Pair Set ee ————EE ——_ a * 4 — ee $159 100% Silk Mohair Living-Room Suite *79* $289 Italian Design Bed-Davenport ' $2 Moire-Top CARD TABLES $219 Highly Carved Bed-Davenport Suite 93" $1 29 Holland Window Shades.. BIG STOCK BEDS AND BEDDING At Manufacturers’ Cost Mattress ...... $5.85 All-Steel Bed Springs $13.75 Acme Coil Spring ... $24.75 Day-Bed and Pad Day-Bed & Pad $10.75 Heavy Cetten $ 485 soit _ ‘9* $39 Coil Spring +19” Regardless of Cost $35 9xi2 Axms. Rugs . $46 9x12 Axms. Rugs . $37 9xi2 Axms. Rugs . $69 9xi2 Axms. Rugs . $149 9xi2 Witton Rugs. $17" ‘91 85 9? 4* BUNGALOW RANGE $29.50 QUICK MEAL Gas Ranges . $37.50 ORBON CABINET 7 Gas Ranges . +19 , $49.50 PORCELAIN CABINET $9 85 Gas Ranges . 3 $79.50 SEMI-PORCELAIN Bungalow Ranges $92 ORBOM PORCELAIN Bungalew Ranges Chifforobes $43.50 MASSIVE WALNUT Chifferobes £514 Walnut Mirrored Door Chifforobes $653.50 Oversize Walnut Chifforobes ENTIRE STOCK OF KITCHEN CABINETS Sensationally Reduced Kitohon Cabinets . +10" Kitchen Bebinete. 16°" 19" $995 $78 || ] 9° 17" EVERY GAS AND At Less Wholesale Cost ] 0 $55 Enamel Kitchen Cabinets $60.50 BLENDED OAK Kitchen Cabinets $95 EXTRA SIZE Kitchen Cabinets $9 4® R Aq* CHIFFOROBES 29.50 Hxtre Lanne a +17 22 85 619.50 Decorated Walnat, Genuine Tennessee Aromatle Red CEDAR CHEST $78.75 large Sine Overlay front Cedar Chest.... Cedar Chest.... Cepper Trim— $1185 1afte “ize Cedar Chest... 2) Just 9 $185 PC. BEDROOM SETS. $ No matter how particular you are—you will geo inte ecatasien over this Suite. Oriental watnuat overinys. c ‘ ted fine grate cheire w enaseeran 06 Fhe drexser. chifforobe, bed and French vanit) ninet veneers with extra-beevy are unusually large proportioned. Junt 9 lecky people can get these Suites se come early Monday. $110 Beautifully Designed Saleen tiach | {| (LOT BENCH—CHAIRS—ROCKERS BEDROOM SUITE. . | $249 Exquisite Design BEDROOM SUITE.. $138 Tudor Style Walnut BEDROOM SUITE.. $189 Decorated Walnut S| 1 LOT $19.76 100-PC. DINNER SETS Benutifully decorated Sets. Perfect quaiity. Complete BEDROOM SUITE. . \ Seli@ enk ice savers L aie * We Sell as We Advertise and Always far Less" Sn email AOE IS finside. Ife quickly cot hold of a telephone fin the office and eatablished communic# I tion with his own office. Every effort made to save Madden's life iwas ecarcfully dictated to the desk of The f Associated Press’ offices downtown. An when he breathed his last The Associated } Press was first with the flash. FURNITURE COMPANY 1116 OLIVE STREET annual inspection of the post. tion with the United States, al- The. visit is regarded as a busi- though he has not received much ness trip and there wil] be no pub- , encouragement from the Seuthern! lic functions in connection with it side of the boundary. He has been according to Brigadier-Genera! 1921, and since George H. Esihee, commander of FiInce > Fs & leader of the Liberal the Barracks. Policies which are prof- spoken for the need of co-opera- n themselves today are. at | > Mme time. those which make |! ‘ definite, for the prosperity | Pace and de, elopment Nation, and also the | in ¥ and peace of the world. i igvig? Natiennti» kemewe make. Maile they lnet $77.50 Consoletie Phonographs +9 tae ts. 5 hoes power the for

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. ISPATCH fs | es, = , SSNS | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 __— ST.LOUIS POST-D ————— pers sates TS iter Ses ee — . > FSR Oe eR ek eee 8 moo ia Se Ss = WAS \ WK _’_ —— HRPAGE 4B ~ : LOA MIN cen Pesan PL, Re Sp 3M. td ase 6 ** * ) > s,"@ o*?,. eo? Sy : hein C4 A, SEA T%, oO 7 4 . y ; ¥ Wiig 7 ty Jy fy Y ’ , 7 J} TZ Ady 4 “ny ? 2 Gil hfe ‘A 4) i Ws y MW, faa . “tla — - — >* “oe —-p-rete— ‘er eee ore o_44tt_4te*Stiv-- ~ oe %2 - ~ se ~~ lowing the day each special appeared on sale the original JUNE SALE PRICE is restored. - — _ a" — .+81-— Ti - SS WY SSS SR a «ites ~e = . ~_* on" * 7 SC P - . .** e - . age Pe . - 4/4 e 7, > « —_ et -* - @%, « "e %" » -, ad *. «8, @® . : ‘ _ - ‘ss _ he ue ~~ a This Bargain Positively Is the Best Value in St. Louis, At LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS JUST THINK OF IT! 3-PIECE Moth-Proof XXXX Moss-Filled Bed-Davenport Suite for Only $154” TERMS AS LOW AS $150 WEEKLY When we said we were going to give the people of St. Louis Unprecedented Bargains during our June Sale WE MEANT IT. Here you have a perfectly beautiful illustration of the 3-piece Bed-Davenport Suite we are offering for ONE DAY —MONDAY—ONLY. But beautiful as it is, it does not begin to do justice to this Suite. We cannot show you the silky, rich texture of the material used in the upholstering— we cannot demonstrate the feeling of comfort you will expe- rience when you sink into its deep, luxurious depths—nor can we point out the salient features of this most remarkable value unless you, yourself, come to May-Stern’s and give us this opportunity. So be here Monday! FUTURE DELIVERY IF DESIRED OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK MTT TOTALLY S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets Lae Ry iy” iy a I eee Ti Ly See! OP ae me! LA A He Ae NC ES os SONNE ISR I NE 1 we aeoemeenntinteenes a 8 a * AANA me Radio Trade Flocking to Chicago for Annual Show | ee Re” en pee IY & = New Receivers, Speakers and Accessories to Be. ; Displayed in Exhibits | 4 Valued at $100,000—| |™ Exposition Will Open| |5 Tomorrow for Week. record attendance, exceeding last Junes total of 25,000 Dy sev- eral thousan 1, ts expected at the | gnpual radio trades show sched- wled to open in Chicago tomor-| row and continke throughout the | The show, as in the past, | ..e0 for the public, admittance/ rac ed’to radio manufac-; ™« dealers and * | the ' Radio | D the | he A week. ts not being restrict turers. w holesaiers, their representatives. same time the urers’ ' Association, 1 Radio Trades Associa- prio » Radio Wholesalers’ Asso- pac’ and the Music Industries and of Cammerce will hold ventions in Chicago, while reetors of the National Asso- of Rroadecasters will meet iss legisjation and ways to} broadcasting. Several | eetincs of these associa- are scheduled. Radio Manufacturers’ Asso- has invited officials of the rreanizations to a luncheon | June 7.-:The Music Indus- | amber ‘of Commerce is} planning a spec|al radio session for | Tuesday morning, June 4, when all | visiting radio r@en will be invited. | A number of, new ideas in re-| eeivers and speakers, and refine-/ rege ments of special interest to listen-! pre ers, will be revealed at the show, itl and Ys reporte ’ id Three of Chicago's lake front! jg Stevens, the Black-, » Congress—have been! ¢ for the exposition and ventions. Displays will d ail @ver the three ho- principal showings in the on hall of the Stevens and. malirooms of the ‘Blackstone and the (‘ongress. Exhibits will be! the Valued more than $1,000,0¢0. + A number of special trains will) nj carry radio men to the show. Mem-! Me bers of the St. Louis Radio Trades | 2:4 At the Manufac Association were to be joined by by the Texas whdlesalers here the joint delegation planned to! orck eave at noon today for Chicago, accordinc to W. E. Mackie, execu-| Me tive secretary of the association. § the The welcoming of delegates to! be and! Coll Chicago is in the hands of Paul B.| o¢ Klugh, vice president, of Zenith. | g, who has appointed as associates Tri¢ five nationally’ known radio men N —B. J. Grigsby, R. T. Pierson, W. | Co I. Jacoby. Leslie F. Muter and! NE Eugene Farny. ' the The annual banquet of the Ra- a @io Manufacturers’ Association will Ths Bheld Wedneiiday night, and the die Procram will be broadcast over a COUntry-wide ok-up of stations, | Including KSD and KWK. On this Program will he Mme. Sehumann- | Heink, contralte: Charles Marshall, | tenor of the CHicago Opera; Retn- ald Werrenrath, baritone: Gladys | Rice. *oprano: the Happiness Boys, | and the Chicago Symphony Or-'| chest ra. Twenty-five radio manuw- | facturers have Joined the National | Broadcasting Co. in making this! broadcast possible. 1 of manufacturers and ‘Duters is everywhere man-)| * nfiderice is reported gen-;|¢ era! that this year will be the best / t knéwn and that the | by ll bi the best warm) 0a Weather season yet experienced, ; STARS tees ™ si %

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| : WMMOHYQHYY WX SANE SSS ws NS ‘ WS SY SY . Sy NN NN ~ j ; ; : NN a SRAIAA WS Wr Hs Worn “» i . 4 APS = ~ & as \ NY | wer ~N vn came NN S\N ; \ SS WOH — SAAN . WN OA, N wt . ASN NAAAN . SEAN Mii i nn~©n»©An°axxwmn°n°°n~~»°wMihannnwww°wwwwnwwnwnwwwnwnyqwnwnnnnwnwwnwnwnyqywygyqwwnwnwnwnwnwnwwwynwwnwnwynwn nnn nnnn ennai wn QnA ANNAN ATA A AAA AAA ANNAN ATA NSNAINI AINA NAN AIINAINNAINNINNISSNNSNIINNANAAIAIANNNAAINIANSNAANS SMMAANY RW’ RAAAN VWI Og ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929. aS oa AN ‘ ." P ~e Yas s? “SS : “ Ns ~*~." \. a S ~\ \ . \ ~ . , Maas . SS SMO SSS » “\.* sXe: . % i WOK ' ee coe SVT ceveveteeneee wos * >. nn eS PAGES 1—16, | | ! | ‘ Byrd's Adviser Radio Trade Flocking to Chicago for Annual Show - 1 New Receivers, Speakers een reduced for May- and Accessories to Be - — ~~ || «~Summit of Peak 2500 need—you can be Displayed in Exhibits i ok Feet Above Sea Level.’ h day fromsome Valued at $100,000— |. a su | DAY ONLY! Exposition Will Open : is restored. Tomorrow for Week. ——— Steelville Auto Trip Via No. 66) Is Popular} Excellent Roads, Scenery and Over-Night Facil. ities Prove Attractive to St. Louis Motorists —Several Short Trips May Be Made in Vicin- ity—Return by Potosi. ee ree. ee By ROBERT L. BRADLEY, Automobile Editor. OOD roads, splendid scenery Go unusual opportunity te enjoy outdoor sports make ' Steelville, Mo., on the Meramea River, 93 miles southwest of St, Louis, a delightful weekend dese. tination. sti- |Henry Horner, Chicago; Wade H. |} ™’ am for 69 Gays and & is Sem Washington. D. C.: and’ ors ini between 40,000 and 600,000 Charles P. Taft II, of Cincinnatt. ee will be inspected during Tuesday has been designated as wee period. " . em , »0nsor r > Mis: is of ‘Governors’ Day in connection | “eo We ny thom Missouri Street ) ‘ , . . | ane € Se i with the dedication of Skyland | . : — safety _ MEPOCIATIOR, | | Highway At 2 p. m. Gov. Flem the St. Louis Safety Council and y. ~ ; rege - Kans: ‘itv Safetv C ‘il as of D. Sampson of Kentucky is sched- the K nsas City Safety Council, as Altea to cit the ribbon seress the | well as insurance interests of the - ; , . , ‘ jf ™ es S a e ] " 4 ‘ irr ¢C -o i . | highway that will officially open it | eed ee Gesigned Pe been os arheneatel 1s ghtttinn: te: be reduce the toll of deaths which , ESD | oo cain whe wit: be masel of | have increased alarmingly in the is to broadcast several programs . ' . last two frams the /Mationsl Bréakcastis ceremonies, Gov. Harry F. Byrd of nt Sali nies 14 ). JOL > ' , } - ‘ tele, with principal showings in the! days of the week. acle M t; “ig At 6: ee spected and to drive and walk eihibition hall of the Stevens and; The schedule for coming | RECS yen soepaailet e's pe has sot ", | carefully. Every chamber of com- the ballrooms of the Blackstone | week announced by the NBC for banqu 4 ary us bee a tae acai merce State has been en- aid the Congress. Exhibits will be| the afte ri PR Es ae 'Cumberland in Middlesboro, u eae 4 ailie tei All ¢ : eed at hn ieee Bi b00.000 th BsrevaqoR period follows: : | ciealinee of the Middlesboro’ Cham- | listed in the work and will appeal a 10re VY VY. Monday—2 p. m., Digest of To- f | to its membership. It is expected A number of special trains will| night’s Grand Opera. by Percy | °° ie ae meee. that nearly ‘Mayor will is- carry radio men to the show. Mem-! Meredith: 2:15 p. m. Sky Sketches; | Phe dedication gd ive fae ape sue a proclamation similar to that | bers of the St. Louis Radio Trades| 9:45, “Short Stories on Wealth”, | “!th @ motorcade on ve ner putea ‘issued by Gov. Caulfield, calling | | —" sat >| _ ; fennington Gap. and oth OINTS | : ; Association were to be joined by| py Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale Pennington Ct te alll on the people to co-operate. re Texas wholesalers here and | College; 3 o'clock, Rob Fallon’s of epee Kach of the $569 official inspec- -the joint delegation planned to orchestra, | tion stations appointed by the fave at noon today for Chicago, | Tuesday—1 retary State has been pledged ine , "es apu!l . ‘ » : . . P P — ording to W. E. Mackle, execu- | Melodies; 2 p. m., \Iusic Critie on | toy" ; to make a careful inspection of 4 . . ‘ oa mt i "4 ,e ‘ — Seagate of the association. the Air . Alfred Hiuman;: 2216. to nh 2 up “ certain parts of every automobile : welcoming of delegates to | be announced; 2:45, “Ten Marks uthetecacetey : that comes in to them without any Chicago is in the hands of Pau! B. | of an Educated Man”, by A above the vall for inspection. Thi: 3 | } rj I doe ie ee . 'elevatior e 25 Pp ; ; ' Klugh, vice president, of Zenith, | ~, w iggam; 3 p. m. Gotham String Epevetsany © inspection will include careful test- who has appointed as associates | Trio. ree the the headlights five nationally known radio men Wednesday—2 p. mm. Pacific horns, the windshield wipers —B. J. Grigsby, R. T. Pierson, W. | Coast Vagabonds, one of the crack baitery cables and L, Jacoby, Leslie F. Muter and NBC playing in Eugene Farny, the studios. They The annual banquet of the Ra- Dolin. 3 p. “#0 Manufacturers’ Association will Melo- Rheld Wednesday night, and the ram Will be broadcast over a @intry-wide hook-up of stations, | intlnding KSD and KWK. On this Program will be Mme. Schumann- Heink, contralto; Charles Marshall, Whor of the Chicago Opera: Rein- Sd Werrenrath, baritone; Gladys! cre Rice, soprano; the Happiness Boys, | amd the Chicago Symphony Or- thestra, Twenty-five radio manu- fcturers have joined the National | deasting Co. in making this deast possibic. pL rimism of manufacturers and ributers is everywhere man-. Confidence is reported gen-| ®ral that this year will be the best | Mio has known and that the! Mimmer will be the best warm . Weather season yet expericnced. eee ‘Special Broadcasts From German Tax | WEAF Studios Replace ‘Music Lovers’ Hour.’ Ce { ‘OO pe # Commission GRAYS Summit a The “Music Lovers’ recorded music which broadcast by KSD and 3 p. m. weekdays, has discontinued. In its place, Hour” has between State Oil Inspector Presents | Review of Gasoline Taxation. OST.CLaiRr in STANTON 2 Chicago's lake front Miels—the Stevens, the Black- fone and the Congress—have been taken over for the exposition and years, oe eee SULLIVAN 4 Bourson > A comprehensive review of the) | gasoline tax situation in Missouri and the United States was pre- ‘sented to a delegation of 14 offi- clals of the German Government | and representatives of the automo- Lile industry and road-building in- terests of Germany at a confer- ence in St. Louis last Tuesday. William A. McAtee, State Inspec- tor of Oils, submitted a report which will be translated and re- printed for general distribution in Germany, when the German Tax Commission returns. The purpose of the Germans’ ; ‘ ‘visit was to study the gasoline tax, | Views of the scenic Meramec River near Steelville, Mo., and map of highway construction and main- route from St. Louis. tenance and competition between rail and miotor transportation in the United States. Seven confer- enees were held with automobile club, Chamber of Commerce and State officials. The visitors wer the guests in St. Louis of the Au- tomobile Club Missouri. At | Tuesday's conference at Hotel Stat- ler members of the State Highway | (‘ommission and representatives of the Automobile Club were present. McAtee informed the Tax Com- mission that all of the states of the United States and the nine provinces of Canada have adopted rotor fuel taxes, the levy ranging two in Missouri and. Cusa + 30 the ST. JAMES ) STEELVNLE 7 . Mn L.i1ie@ > Best Value in SIBLE TERMS Meramec / Porosi , SPRING * BERR YMAR YY CHERRYVILLE Commerce, every OLIGO © CIT, INQIAN TRO , 60%. ™ League United Synagogue of Expenditure of America program; 2:30 p. m., Hap- py Harmonies; 3:15 p. m., “The Magic of Speech”, by Vida Sutton. Friday—2? p. m., “Seasonal Re- ation’, Capt. Charles 8S. Scully; > p. m., Helen to; 2:30 p. m., to be announced; m., “Auction and Contract s by Kenneth Fowler; 3 Larry Brier’s Orchestra. dance C 3 ( ont a file = HrOIINA , San eat ahd rR are 10 pe peaks in the C1 nia are said Mountain the West Virs visible from ] and — ' le vy are are UlGatdi that chanical ce 5 0} | 1O foun: i Pisiil iI I) te are of condition provided for an increase in the j1ate from one-sixth of a cent ua ‘pallon to .36 cent a pound of total! | plentiful firewood. Mosquito net- sugars. Despite the efforta of the | ting Is necessary part of the farm bloc, this advance was strick- | camping equipment. vitally concerned. Although a fi-'en out and the tariff reverted to To the south of Steelville, nal vote is not probable before|the former rate. If the tax re-| Highway No. 19, is Indian Trail next fall, the tariff bill ig_still en-| mains the same there will be no! State Park. the largest in the guging the attention of the nation’s | increase in the cost of anti-freeze | Missouri park system, covering legislators. | to the consumer, or, at least, an in-| more than 13.000 acres. Its chief | red on approximately in the | certifying three miies Of |,,..... nignveays, Highway, d to erect Practically all of the dealers and towers an lectric and repair shops in the at of th city if louis have been ap- road is built on a pointed inspection from 7 to ns. from cent. Al! mine other states, to six cents in precipi- | South Carolina. Methods of col-| lection of the tax vary, the whole-|the most significant development saler paying the tax in most states,| concerns blackstrap molasses. Al-| while the retailer pays it in other|tlough patently a food product, instances, such as in Pennsylvania. |t.:is liquid annually produces mil- In Missouri in 1925. 1926, 1927| lions of gallons of alcohol used for and 1928, McAtee stated, collec-|.ti-freeze purposes, and any im- right necessitated the 100.000 was tneir eonstruction of Skvland lookout r facilities mountain. The grade that varies maxXIMuI ’ ’ e ho eurves are banked and th ayn on the ej ¢ many of top Schaefer, con- official cents, of 1 per crease will not be attributable to| attraction, however, is the turkey the tariff. shooting in December. Road-bullding activity of the Hunters are not permitted to | United States is holding the atten-| enter the game refuge, covering ‘tion of the world. It is not diffi-| about 2000 acres, in which are cult to understand the reason, for! many turkeys and deer, but during any nation which has 32,000,000;the month of December, when the | miles of highways, more than 509.- | season on turkeys is open. the birds ‘iti An Army of Autos. From the motorist’s standpoint, to be well-guarded. The United States army has 17,- Efforts be 794 motor vehicles all types. organizations in Southeastern Ken- , With exception of 525 passen- tucky to obtain a Federal appro- | ger cars as replace- priation for the erection of a me-| ments and i2 trucks of various /morial monument Cumberland | types and acquired for ex- | Gap, c perimental the army. is, tions totaled $24,437,548, and $169,- | post on it affects the car owner's strategic still using motor vehicles of the 165 was spent in administering the | pocketbook. i vintage of 1917-1915. ‘ tax. i Originally FROM THE R. M. A. BANQUET AT THE RADIO TRADES SHOW IN CHICAGO 1.50 WEEKLY he people of St. Louis e Sale WE MEANT ful illustration of the fering for ONE DAY as it is, it does not cannot show you the in the upholstering— omfort you will expe- luxurious depths—nor , * f this most remarkable AY, J ¢ y-Stern’s and give us ee ‘ iors? ~ on ; . ces are m., are ing made by civic of the 109 be M onda y Ten-minute recitals are broadcast over KSD on igs, at 5:45 o'clock. The one tomorrow evening is to be given by David Ednor, violinist, and that Monday, June 10, by Bernard pianist. purchase d evenings at makes, g the part this purposes, location played in the war ee ee ee eee _-— on “ 4 , Gabriel, the states. the tariff mbasure! Continued on Page 6, Continued on Page 7. i between eee STARS WHO WILL BROADCAST NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT | DESIRED 9 O'CLOCK MTT, SUUTHAANELA AAU —aomere a a a ~ a i “ — es ~~ a Reinald Werrenrath, baritone. Mme. Schumann-Heink, contralto. Charles Marshall, Chicago Opera tenor. Gladys Rice, coloratura soprano. The Happiness Boys, comedians.

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PAGE 2 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe __ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 __ ———— —— sr - Marquette Six New Buick~built Marquette “S Is Given First | Public Showing New Buick-Built Machine Displayed by Local Dealers. By THE AUTOMOBILE EDITOR The new Marquette, a six-cylin- der car built after months of de- velopment and research by the Buick Motor Co., was shown to the) St. Louis public for the first time | yesterday by Buick dealers. It is} a remarkably well-constructed ma- | chine and resembles, on a smaller | scale, higher priced units in the General Motors line, such as the Cadillac and LaSalle. | Presented in six models—the'| four-door sedan, two-door sedan, | business coupe, special coup:, | roadster and touring car—the Mar- | 4 Oe ¥) “r 7 - 7 7 we ad = ae ORES ane i oe OIRO: ox ee ANC i wie AB x = as wean a s\e's quette is designed along low-swung | G rakish lines. In its general con-| struction and appearance, it has an individuality of its own. Following an informal luncheon at Hotc! Coronado Tuesday, F. W. | A. Vesper, pioneer St. Louis auto- | OS aie mobile man and president of the; fy =~ Vesper Buick Auto Co., local Buick | distributer, explained to newspaper | men the manner in which the car was evolved. Tuesday afternoon a complete demonstration was giver. “General Motors has produced — the best automobile in the $1000 price class that is possible,” Vesper declared. “It combines the fea- tures of many machines that have been proven, by exhaustive tests, bed Beer ey ey Fe, $ , pet ee a : ” a > a im me cee ws is ae ; - ne a ne na ~ 4 os ficient. “In offering the companion car, Buick is returning to its origina! price field which it has gradually srown out of over a_ period of years, as the Buick entered the fine car field.’ Powered with an L-head motor) with bore and stroke of 3% and. 45, inches, it will develop 67.5 maximum brake horsepower. The wheelbase is 114 inches, smaller than that of any Buick, but suffi- ciently large to assure ample room and comfort. The narrow rim of the radiator is a distinct departure for General Motors cars. Specially designed bumpers curve slightly forward in the center. The radiator is cov- ered with a metal grill, somewhat Similar to that of the Oakland and Pontiac. Bodics were designed by Fisher, to which company due credit should go for creating a beautiful Product. Several attractive Duco eolor combinations are etanderd. Com -~ et ars 3 4 arene Ce - OT IE A A tt tk, bell tert daines dhaat no Wire wheels, mounted either at the on any model. A new feature peculiar to Mar- quette is the nonglare Fisher type windshield, set at an angle of seven degrees from the perpendicular, thus reflecting all glare from front, rear or sides, below the driver's line of vision. Other features include large in- ternal expanding duo-servo four- iwheel brakes, an adjustable steer- ing wheel, adjustable driver's seat, built-in bumper mountings and ali chromium plated exterior hard- ware. Another Fisher feature is the mohair upholstery which has been made waterproof by a new rubber process. cloth is 10 times as durable as the oid. a Koray 45. eo wey Se. wef | 2 A ay, ET OT, ite * ee ee we Se ’ _rear or in fender wells, may be had | the gasoline tank and over ;rear springs, which gives the rear | ,;of the car a finished appearance, { iadd immeasurably to the fast, rak- | By actual test, the new ish appearance of the Marquette. | he most practicable and ef- A eg SSE RES OE AO BS SR RRO na, — to be the most practical and BR Re ey ee a ct SRE Ee OK NY AS SRE - . C. The coupe, as shown, possesses extremely smart lines. are adjustable by turning the reg- seat. in motion and remains securely in place. All models are equipped scuff plates at the doors, running | boards are bound on all four sides, pedal openings are inclosed, tire rims are painted to blend with the ‘general color motif and hood louvres are large and well-spaced |The well finished radiator grill, to- gether with the metal covering over the j In the sedans, arm rests and foot | bars in the rear seat compartment! | Front seats in all closed models | ulator handle at the front of the, The adjustment may be ac- | complished even while the car is, with | Some idea of the beauty of the Marquette may be obtained from this photograph of the two-door sedan. Notg the smooth lines of the rear of the car. provide unusual riding comfort. |Weather stripping on all closed |}model doors keeps out rain and i cold. On the instrument board are ' speedometer, oil gauge, automatic 'spark, choke, ammeter, gasoline ‘gauge, hydrostatically controlled, and, below and at the left, button operating the automatic windshield wiper. The starter lever is located conveniently to the rignt |of the foot accelerator. Lights are ‘controllable from the steering | wheel. Buick clocks will be placed on the cars as standard equipment. A temperature gauge, showing the | degree of heat of the engine, is | standard equipment on the instru- ment board. The cooling system is thermostatically controlled. A thermostat located in the water manifold brings the engine tem- perature up to normal operating conditions in a minuimum time. This aids the crankcase ventilation system in reducing crankcase dilu- tion to a minimum. | A full pressure lubricating sys- |} tem is used, operated by a gear | type pump, which is placed deep in the oil pump to insure self | priming and constant oil flow di- rect to the main bearings. connect- ing rods, cylinder walls, camshaft bearings and the timing chain. In- | clusion of an oil filter is one of the many factors contributing to the low operating cost of the car. | In the. demonstration in Forest | Park, a two-door sedan was used | which had only been run four) miles, yet the car. performed smoothly and easily. Unusv=! ac- Wiltt{} Vy \ \ oe ‘ Si @*s¥* A \e > _~ =» \ “ Nk Prrrcrrrrere \ W Woy ~ ° A) | Announcing the Ma T i 2 Lan AAA Tru \ 4446440444444 4444444441444444444 444 ‘ —- sod ~ ary aes es 24 Me : Sng ny ° = , + Sh ate ne a. oe Pee Re 2G a. A Stee a - a 4 + ver ee Wee Race ec Tee cece et ea ee eee ec eee R WHIPPET, FOURS AND SIXES : PANY e ee we P t,t \ ‘\- \ 4 — _— Appointment of = KRAUSS SALES CORP. 9628 Gravois Av Riverside 1704 e., St. Louis, Mo. as authorized Whippet dealers Y the appointment of Krauss Sales C : orp., 5628 Gravois Ave., : r assured of dependable, responsible repre- sentation for Whippet cars. the motoring public is With a modernly equipped Service Department, employing conscientious and efficient mechanics. available at all times, Whippet owners will be as- sured of the uninterrupted use and enjoyment of _ The members of Krauss Sales Corp. join with us in extending a most cordial invitation to the motor- attend their formal open- ing on Sunday, June 2, 1929. WILLYS-OVERLAND, ING Toledo, Ohio ' Lat 4 (h > ‘ I | | i | | | 4444444 44300 over the Blue Book Allowance for your used car on a Brand: New PEERLES N the past five months, many St. Louis people have driven the wonderful new 1929 Peerless models. They have been impressed by their beauty—marvelled at their power and speed and comfort. But we want still more friends in St. Louis—still more folks who know Peerless cars—still more sat- isfied owners. And until June 10th we are going to give everyone in the city an op- portunity to own and drive a Peer- less. Here’s our proposition—we will take in your used car—if it is in reasonable condition—and allow you $300 over The Blue Book valua- tion on a new Peerless car—$300 over the accepted standard used car price for a car of the make and model you own. And—with the possibility of allow- ing you even more if your car is in exceptional shape. That’s the kind of opportunity we offer you now to buy a brand new Peerless, Never have these great ears offer- ed so much in quality—beauty— power—riding ease. Come in and see them. The models listed below are all on display—each in a vari- ety of body styles. The Blue Book lists the prices of used cars of all makes by models, factory muombers and years. It is accepted as the authority by automobile dealers in THE BLUE BOOK STANDARD PRICE Stx-61 Roadster and Coupe - $1195, Victoria - *1245, Sedan - 1295 Sic BI «222220 8 DE LUXE AUTOM 3107-11 Locust Boulevard ee iietereenteeeneiiaal Straight Fight125 -92195 and up wheels at slight extra cost (AD prices at factory) OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BUY A NEW PEERLESS NOW OBILE COMPANY PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. Reduced Prices! FOR BRAKE RELINING WORK: = ga a A

feet. deciarcs- “It mere’ , again to ghoot ai. ga | shall try incidentally. Iieut. Soucek’s spe- | Apache plane, * recent record, is being pre- for an assault upon another snark i] by his predecessor in a _c. Cc. Champion. ton, Lie jt ir secera in qbestion is for sea- es’ altitude" record. The tiny ship. is now being fit- ted with pontoons and on the first good day. Lieut, Soucek will take up to see if it can be flown higher than the 89,999 feet to which Lieut. Champloa forced it. France. with her midget pursuit ships capable of speeds of more than 2°° miles @n hour, planes ich will be flown by sniall, light pilots has put into practice an idea that has been held for some time py several figures in American mil- tary aviation. UP some se there i5 4 disposition to question ne fighting value of ships with h hich speed, but for scout work. it is generally admitted that hey have marked possipilities. e. It is not generally realized, mill- tary aviation authorities point out, that there is a limit to the speed performance of the smallest air fighters. They cen get 80 fast that maneuverability ts adversely affected and, ina ™ al battle, the best that a ship with excessive speed could do would be to run away. That might leave the issue uasettied for some time, it is point- ed out. The Curtiss Trophy race gave Washincton and all its aviation en- thusi@sts, official and unofficial, a eoncrete illustration of the new/y cowling designed and developed by the National Advisory Committee for Acronautics, In the races held lest week at the Naval Air Station, the “mystery” ship of Lieut. W. G. Tomlinson, which was equipped with the N. A. C. A. cowling, cer- tainly made a runaway of the af- fair. Among commercial aircraft builders throughout the country, the sentiment is not unanimous in favor of the new cowling. That i feeling is being dispelled. Helping to dispel it is the fact that it meant a difference of 21 miles an hour between the service nes of 1928 and 1929 In the Curtiss Trophy -race. Incidentally, yLieut. Tomlinson, now attached to the Bureau of Aeronautics in experimental work, ls one of the famous Sea Hawks trio which performed at the last Les Angeles aircraft exposition. One of the most important groups of airmen in the country very seldom manages to get into the limelight. The group, 55 rong, comprises the field inspec- tors of the aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce. Nearly all of the inspectors are Products of the army, navy or Ma- rine Corps, and all are veterans of many years of tjying. As they look back upon the @viation of the lean. days and compare it with the pres- ent industry, an industry which keeps them active much longer than for the “eight-hour day,” they Sre quite as amazed as the aver- age layman. They always knew it would come, but, as one of them says, “Not with such a terrific ryeb.” Dodge Truck Sales 12 Per Cent Higher In First 4 Months Increas-4 business activity in the Commercia! car field is evidenced *Y shipments of trucks, busses and motor coaches of Dodge Brothers for the first four months of this year, compared to the correspond- ME period of 19238. ruck shipments during this represented an increase of Der cent over the first four Months of 1928, while April ship- S were 47 per cent greater hin April a year ago. In the motor coach division, sales ~ ficeeded last year’s record by ie C*Mt. and school bus sales ¥e increased 42 per cent over last ® mark. er? gaing show the rapid 4. 84 toward motorized passenger nsportation as developed in the Coach and school bus field,” W. Matheson, genera! sales oaeeer. “Their dependabitity, “lang gemeypiy fine appearance, that ® and economy are qualities — buyers demand in operation. “er it be in congested city or in sparsely settied rural districts, : *xpanding domestic and markets for trucks is re- by the increasing demand a@ generally from our inter- 1 dealer organization. Un- orders in the truck division company represent a gain of than 400 per cent over a year mia c Lis gives me something cars aged mum tor in which he set /than same

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- “eee, vd ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ot _~SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1999 | ts ______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 i | i More Than Half | ‘actual custom-built cars in 1928 Enters Advertising. | park Plugs than all other manufacturers com- George E. Daniels, formerly a pee rn Try for i ‘ gm On Fort Worth : | Stearns-Knight Adds Coupe to Line — Of Cadillacs Are | New Peerless "6-61" Roadster Shown | eee Its even greater success|member of the manufacturing - w , de Mark Set Firing Recor] Altitu | B 7] O d : . during 1929 is shown by the fact| board of General Motors, vice- a With Sea lane CPi ) uut to Urder| 6 ee Sih - | that this same portion of our busi. | president and general manager of ' Pp . FEBS Hest Wa ath da a 7 be aps Ne a. «> » oe a —— wea eget | | ness to date this year is very) the Oakland Motor Car Co. and of To-| A rhe “ orld's record for con = ¥ ie FES / “ee ee va | Steatly above what it was at the| head of his own company which of the | ot icuhitied of spark plugs under *, k of Navy Gets) Eo Pu: Bites ae . More than half of all the cars| ere esa, 5 —aae |same time a year ago.” manufactured the Daniels eight, tual operating conditions Was &. Lieut. Soucek Oo y om segs | Cadillac builds are now produced | PR ee a 3 -—— >. ae - has become connected with Hanft- c ‘tg tee Bs tdh mee = 4 =| to the special order of their future | ee ee Ws eS > CH fay % Van New Bus Line. Metzger, Inc., of New York, an ry. Plans are under way for the | advertising agency. SIEMS | cd when the n ; , | _ ionoplane « for Flight in , - ~—-emne tee te on the Worth” remained aloft ni F Ready B ig ° | tt Po *4 | owners. Cadillac, LaSalle and | PP ae ae SS OTE Sty TRS IIOR MET sir? hy ea PEP aes a? BS ee fae 59 ONS Mg ek, N, ty ws | formation of a $7,000,000 interna- | ong . ) ‘ Ore 7 . a: Pa 4 oe ‘, - hin tee seven days and right... thay “Apache Ship. 4 eis: 2| | Fleetwood, according to Lynn Mc-|_. (& Y REF Files FE ee aos ; Ci ate , oae > pengton: The A C plugs in the Monoplan. # x | ee | | Naughton, vice president of the Pee YT “litera ae 3 eee | tional motor bus line operating, Motorists rarely find a more slip- » by 50 meee approximately 130.435 398 1 Correspondent of the “2 . Sa | Cadillac Motor Car Co., are “the Ee ain, ET Fe OE: a ei » ae = | Cantda, road. nbrokey a Post-Dispatch. ty a = , | - the world.” | Lhe vag Me ak EEE S - — ne ae eae os yet TR ce SS | flash of light 41 miles long ub ) . : 1.—The is he, ie OT LE Rt ie 7 : _ June a oD a pte “There is no reason,” says Mc | This sports model has many attractive features, including a well stream- ina | eee ae upon the Achieve, WASHINGTON, q i ——— = — featur- 7 {li ‘al -4iites ‘ xy the Federa- | in motor car organizations relative | swept : og . | a Z ight of ‘ ized by the cdcra- | The two-passenger “ Pe r ; — swept not only the entire range of! could produce : , iia “ae the ‘sae aa IM Dosey § clslly cus So aera IE Mc megioae a ira model, with rumble seat, has a 126-inch to his individual wishes for his car/ motor cars but also all merchan-| cars of highest seals wullices sun: WE OFFER COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE eae tjon Aeron® — » Factory. just as he counsels with his inter-| dise that lends itself to color. From fusion or delay. | In our Modern Plant, covering more than 16,000 feet of s | plugs, far exceeding th Soucek, | , ) | by speedway automobile ruse tm apat worrying geet —— , fown to a height of 41,000 feet, : duced since the first of the yeur enough | Autos in Australia. 4 Production of Lincoln motor and to the outstanding perform- tions.’’ Since that time as many | portunity to select as his car one | turene to the prospective pur- | RAMER BROS Inc. & °9 . It is; Australia is one of the decla cars in the last thtee months aver-|ance and smoothness of the Lin-|#@% 790 different varicties of gars | that will probably not be dupli-! chaser a constant stream of ideas have passed through the Cadillac| cated by any other purchaser. to assist him in making his selec- 24mHour Service—Official AAA Bonded Service Station—4 Service Truchs , ; rive something ] is highly motorized countries } oy merely gives me a 2 PClean | world, having one s at rs + at. I shall try again|ased 40 a day, which is a maxi-|©°! engine, which is now fully st ts | * an oOmobile to 10 shoo plants In continuous process of “Such a plan would probably tion, CH 1 | 2616 North 13th St. estnut 1525 , mounted in specially designed rub -|every 14 inhabitants. The = mum schedule for the Lincolu Mo- ‘ : . ; eT ah : ant ass ‘ on. 2 = — M4 “oO. a - aig a ens iia. —— ogee eae ot lane ©o. and an increase of more {improved Lincolns for the year} Cadillac 1s credited with being|any other company,” said Mc-| business last year increased 119 . i “ay dial Apache oe ply wataae pre (than seven aie a day over the |1929 promises to considerably ex-jresponsible for the vogue of color| Naughton. “Only an organization per cent over 1927 and gave Cad-| recent record, ";Same perioc uring 1928. Ship- ‘ceed 1928 figures. ¢ ividualitvy whic ‘ inc rj “vy one / . Oe ’ . : oe ~ for an assault upon another | el sin ind individuality which has since with facilities as large as Cadillacillac the distinction of selling more - held by his predecessor — in | Washington, Lieut. C. C. Champion. - - “The record in question is for sea- ‘planes’ altitude record. 3 _ The tiny ship is now being fit- taf with pontoons and on the first | A i good day, Lieut. Soucek will take | ‘i % up to see if it can be flown MH jicher than the 87,995 fect to which Lieut. Cham plo forced it. ‘ “ gn on ERED -— POET EE ae > United es NR Oe OE Ce a epee REMEMBER—One Block South of St. Louis Av. a eee See eee | ese ' | Buick Master 6, Nash Advanced 6, Packard 6, Hudson, Studebaker Com. aed The brakes... O17.75 i cede ee $20.75 . nee, with her midget pursuit | om lanes Leads the World in Motor Car Value ‘ships capable of speeds of “than 29% miles an hour, planes : ich will be flown by small, light Vpilots has put into practice an idea : that has been held for some time BRAK " py several figures in American mil- iM itary aviation. On some hands, t 5 there is a disposition to question SERVICE jp ese or for 8 Wiech hich speed, but for scout Cc work, it is generally, admitted that TOrp.- they have marked possibilities. — It is not generally realized, mili- ST Gane a Mm tary aviation authorities a = "RAND & FAIRVIEW (Near Gravois) @& is a limit to the sp BELLEVILLE—13 N. Second st. , , iermanes of the smallest air ) hters. They cen get 80 fast Mwhat maneuverability is adversely Mm affected and, in a real battle, the B best that a ship with excessive | speed could do would be to run ; ae That might leave the issue uasettled for some time, it is point- ed out. The Curtiss Trophy race gave Washington and all its aviation en- thusi@sts, official and unofficial,a goncrete illustration of the new cowling designed and developed by the National. Advisory Committee for Acronautics. In the races held last week at the Naval Air Station, the “mystery” ship of Lieut. W. GC. Tomlinson, which was equipped with the N. A. C. A. -cowling, cer- lainly made a runaway of the af- fair, Among commercial aircraft builders throughout the country, the sentiment is not unanimous in favor of the new cowling. That feeling is being dispelled. _ Helping to dispel it is the fact that it meant a difference of 21 -miles'an hour between the service mes of 1928 and 1929 in the “Curtiss Trophy race. Incidentally, Lieut. Tomlinson, BOW attached tq the Bureau of Aeronautics in experimental work, ig one of the famous Sea Hawks a ttle which performed at the last los Angeles aircraft exposition. —_-— --— One of the most important § feups of airmen in the countr ‘ - ‘. . - Hion—and allow Jr fede manazes to set into mPenrTarr OMPARE ERALURSES! See the ore outboard mounted, to increase their efficiency. IMPORTANT e Blue Book Valua- | , comprises the field inspec- motor car features which the Nash “400” offers of the aeronautics branch of “400” FEATURES a a Compare BODY DESIGN! Contrast the low, smart “400” FEATURES wie — beauty of the “400” with any other car and see how Yeerless car—$300 | J Department of Commerce. d standard used Stidsams cs cue so-compueniion mows boners of the make and Corp, end al Are veterans of Hi Compare PERFORMANCE! Drive it and test the it captures your pref - 2 he se te aviation ot the tee High turbulence action of its powerful, 7-bearing, high-compression Compare EQUIPMENT! Nash provides at no extra pssibility of allow- eee amTy. an industry which | = Lovejoy shock absorbers aaah, ie ea ecodemted, Gye er eee charge front and rear bumpers, hydraulic shock ab- if your ons lot | wea them active much longer , 3 . ire : for the “eight-hour day,” the Cer are Sah omer rag ‘ . panamed as the aver- Compare STEERING! Here’s the greatest ease in sorbers, spare tire lock, and tire cover. Short tarning radius Ste quite as amazed as the aver- ‘ age layman. Bodi : . of opportunity we eee care ns re. ne. turning, parking, handling you've ever Known—- pare VALUE! Sam up all Nash offers—ia » buy a brand new tage ll Bohnalite alaminam alloy due to Nash engineering. quality, and performance and beauty and features — Dodge Truck Sales ag a5 Compare RIDING! Specially designed alloy springs then compare delivered, fully equipped prices asked great cars offer- 1? Per Cent Higher Denis seep maate tailored individually to the weight and size of each for other cars in this field with the LOW Nash quality—hbeauty— 4 In First 4 Months Torsional vibration model and Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, delivered, fully equipped prices. se. Come in and | damper ® Increased business activity in the nodels listed below mee car field is evidenced World’s easiest steering Price Range (f. Oo. b. factory) of 25 Nash ““400°° Models, $885 to $2190 f—each inavarle = — MCSE Dedee Brothers ; ee, C Coletoles V sctawin cid Madan Medan 3 | nl fir four months of this incl ing Louring, ster, Voupe, -aoriotet, tctoria a n e tng ' co correspond- '. Truck shipments during this | represented an increase of .o cent over the first four * of 1928, while April ship- y peel 47 per cent greater aa 3000 Locust St., St. Louis Distributor | n ee last year’s record by . Pitre increas 272 Schoo! bus sales METROPOLITAN DEALERS a. eased 42 per cent over last : ; DEVOY-REINHEIMER MOTOR CO., Inc. WEBSTER GROVES NASH CO. LAMB NASH COMPANY ; These gains h h d ence pn he aaa ise Lo M 3745 P Blvd Ss E. Big Bend Road Web Gr M 8301 P Bivd. Vinita Park, Me, show the rapi is Ave. t. Louis, Mo. age Bivd. t. Louis, Mo. 662 E. Big Bend Roa ee SPE, See eases 4728 Gravois Ave EAST SIDE NASH CO. BRIGGS-NASH SERVICE — motorized passenger SCHNEIDER NASH S. & S. *e —— SIDE NASH CO. as E St Levis. Ill Ccittinte tet no Tracks At Me. Hh as developed in the . Ki : t Neosh St. Louis, Mo. 5143 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. 14th and State . ot. is, Lil avois and Frisco ton, s pipe . ° pas HENSIEK NASH S. & S. HARTMAN’S NASH SERVICE Coach and school bus ficld,” POLITAN NASH CO. CRAFT NASH COMPANY ETROPO 6404 Olive St. Road University City, Mo. 9522 South Broadway W. Matheson, general sales 4217 North Grand Bivd. St. Leuis, Mo. 7200 Natural Bridge Road Normandy, Mo. “Their dependability, CLEGG AND SHEEHAN MOTOR CO., 6405 Manchester Ave., Maplewood, Mo. ’ tre “9 fine appearance, a ; and e a conomy are qualities TERRITORIAL DEALERS oY 7-bearing crankshaft plated over nickel ers demand in operation. KIRKSVILLE—Truitt Bros. Motor Co. ST. CHARLES—C. F. Gatzweiler wy — . Gnalte crt nag Se ° Lewis ve. GRA ome ri-City or . William Moter Sales a * be in congested city MISSOURI Pe ee ety settled rural) BOWLING GREEN—Hi-Way Garage MEMPHIS. MOMs E. F’ Brodie SULLIVAN—-Bir. CL. Jebesen E "The ete. | CAPE GIRARDEAU—Nash Seles Co., 41 S. Main <r. MEXICO—Branstetter Motor Co. UNION—Danz Motor Co. WEST PLAINS—Williemse & Wilke Moter Ce. *xpanding domestic and COLUMBIA—Proctor Motor Ce. MOBERLY—Sebastian Nash Co. markets for trucks is re- ji DE SOTO—De Soto Motor Sales Ce. MONE TT—N. E. Spain Motor Co. ILLINOIS the increas -Meen-Frarier Ce. MONROE CITY—Moenroe City Nash Co. | Mile Sing demand | PERRY VILLE—De Roe Garage ALTON—Sparks Nash Moter Co., Broadway at Heary ey from our inter- a a tn S. Brown Implement Co., ee I gt we NE ®aler or vn ULANEUM—Mr. R. Evans 301 th Fifth Street ELLEVILLE—Moter poly Co. —WMiller agreed SiGe -tactackan’ tines Go. POTOSI—Washington County Metor Ce., Inc. COLLINSVILLE—H. W. Ostie Garage ILLE—Larowe PARAGOULD—West-Mash Meters Co. Semtpany ws ot ie sg JEFFERSON CITY—English-Grant Seles and Service ROLLA—F. C, King Motor Co. FLORA—Fiera Nash Ce. ST Co. SPRINGDALE—Ewalt Moter Ce. i no 400 per cent over a year

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—6692 miles illys-Overland Co. Los Angeles to New York and retarn P 48) 9 ee | The Willy | ' in 6% days—beating previous record by 10 hours, med last week when a stock Frank- | nounces two new lines of commer- | ms fell vo a vo a 36 minutes. an 135 sedan, with “Cannonball™! cial trucks, the Whippet six, 1% New York to Chicago—840 miles in 18 boars, = - at the wheel. covered the tons, and the Whippet four. These | 59% minutes—Dbeating previous record by 7 hours, Bey Bake . (arent 9 peer~tt ” al te miles from San Francisco to | trucks are on display in St. Louis | | 50% minutes. | | 413 times béies cee at the Willys-Overland, Inc.. | New York to Miami—1541 miles in 31 hours, 10 Me Los Angeles in : branch at 2310 Locust street. They) | ho = minutes—Dbeating previous record by 7 hours, 57 Cm minutes, at an average speed of sa bes wc ya piecrigg Se | niente. . t - ence 0 ae 54.1 miles per hour. The time, of- | ransmission, seven-bearing crank-| | i, Desert Derby ss e » Western Union. | ; er Los Angeles to Phoenixand return ( g Ses scially checked by Wes | shaft, full force-feed co 5 a, | | pret nya in 17 hours, 47 minutes-— beating Ives S ron evi Aaa _ hour and 25 minutes faster | oe a Ses Seeer-tp os previous record by 1 hour, 11 minutes. / * » the best previous automobile | con ‘ | ' itie tee anes mms? FRANKLIN‘S t See The Whippet commercial car San Francisco to ange sleun vocna te 3 remen OUS & mark b ae i emehatales tar tues program for 1929 is completed ¢~— > hours, 32 minutes—beating pre Leaving aa peacrenang: Sit , 7T . . ‘ 25 minutes. ° Z he bay bridge : . with these two additions. In the . ‘ iad os ; afented oo the needs of hous, ¢ 3 of t . : Whippet six chassis, engineers The _ with panel bciuasas of the latest units in the Whippet 1: — * ’ : Salt Lake City to Leos Angeles—765 miles in 14 if- OO e ower©r . ae to Hay* ard. the air-coomed nt oo he Semght to provide pewer, speed, re-| "**™ Senne. hours, 57% minutes—beating previous record by We jowed the iy casendes ‘ea = liability and economical operation | ; 1 hour, 19% minutes. thickly — “ i etens te aol throughout, thus assuring the own- | Willys-Overland Dallas to El Paso—687 miles in 12 hours, 54 : miles. ae se | then berend: Bax} er of utmost dispatch !n the deliv-| | | minutes—beating previous record by 1 hour, 44 3 2 Joaquin +4 nhide aad! dene oa) ery of merchandise. | Dealers Increased | minutes. an becsticl et ot into’ the ‘Tehachapt! the four-speed forward trans- | ° | Mt. Washington climb— America’s steepest a Re ee sored Tejon Pass’ " ; 68 Pp % Y ss . ay tains and enter d J mission should have a marked ap-) PR EEE er ent in ear accessible peak—beating previous record by 2 Mount: witude tae 4213 teet. peal to all owners. This feature | | | minutes, 10-2/5 seconds. at an altitu Soup wl oes j ' : . is yoo Ne ? . provides added pulling’ ability in| poe Mt Mitchell climb—highest peak east of Rockies From th 4. a = ee nts ad the lower gears and enables the) TOLEDO, O., June 1.—An in- | ; lds also the round-trip record. gistance of fi ules, the Car} driver to make a oaquick getaway! crease of 68 per cent in Willys- | —Franklin ho gine has a base of 3% inches and gain and the other eight centers/and 30 cents, and maps of Greater Jacksonville, Ill. + | Jacksonville—Illini Motors Co. Kansas City—Franklin-Williams Motor Co. Springfield—Illini Metor Com a stroke of 45%, inches, representing | brought the general average to 43/ St. Louis 20 cents at the Post- | f AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED i| on—Franklin-Neff Motor Sales Co. Evansville—Schnake Motor Company pany Bi P | 49 horse-power. per cent. Dispatch and 24 cents mailed. » But a ig Ow — Auto That's F116 Delivered at Ye Ss ye - ¥ 8 Gorawy oe < 2 i a =~ : “ep TY as 3 NT 5 “ | IF. As Predicted the _ / oosevel{- dhe World’s First Straight- $% Light under $1000 . IRST news of the Roosevelt was sounded early in February... Cars started coming from the factory in March...Jn April the public swamped Marmon salesrooms looking at it... In May they bought every one the Marmon factory could build and wanted more... And now in June, even bigger things are happening ... There is no competition for Roosevelt value even in sight. If you want a better and finer type of transpor- »X \ ya Where Can Features in Eight-in-Line Motor - Magnetic Starter—on Dash Lovejoy Shock Absorbers 100% Chrome Finish Rear Vision Mirror This Big Pc $ ~~ SS Se. tation; if you want to drive a straight-eight rather than the customary six; if you want a car that rides and drives with anything on the road—and still you want to hold your investment to around $1000— then you will-just naturally be interested in the Roosevelt . .. It’s the only automobile that offers all of these things at this price... If you are one of the alert people who insist on most for their money, you will come to see the Roosevelt... ARCHER-MANN MOTOR COMPANY Lindell Boul St. Salisbury 8 “* 3401 toate aby ae - Sarah at Dorn Motor Co., 7013 Page Lindell 6400 Robnett-McHarg, Columbia, Mo. F. D. Buckley, Eldon, Mo. Hanni Motor Co., Troy, Mo. Marmon-Roosevelt Sales, ‘810 N. 2nd St., St. Charlies, Mo. TIME Read T 1 and Mak The Roosecelt—roomy, sturdy, eco- nomical to operate. 70 horsepower, Marmon-built straight-eight motor... $995. Also New Marmon 68, $1465 and New Marmon 78, $1965. Prices at factory. Group equipment extra. * 5% $200! 4 JOSEPH 12745 | ce John T. Brown, 1608 E. Broadway, Alton, lL John T. Brown, Broadview Hotel Bldg. F E. St. Louis, Ml. i John T. Brown, Belleville, lil. H. O. Haertling, Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Plovich Motor Co, Benid, Ml. : & "7 ae *% Dorn Motor Co., 7400 St. Charles Rock Rd. Marmon Roosevelt Sales, Clark, Ma , Pond Motor Car Ca, Pond Mo V. B. Paw, Ronne Terre, Ma. R. FB. Carney, Motle, Ma, Marmon-Roosevelt Sales 1805 Madison Ave. Granite City, Il. W. HH. Proit, Weed River, Ill. C. BE. Giltham, Edwardsville. Tit. John Calvetti, DuQuein, Il. Harn Autaemobtilea Ca, Waterton, Ii! fien, Cheadelein, New Athena, Til Vehiels Supply Co, Caien, M.S, Mereer, Runes Hill, 1,

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a of IING xDS idence of =mendous Power ° ™ ~ EDAN PRICES, F.O.B. FACTORY ANY Lindell 6785 mnes—D. D. Aldrich ield—lIllini Motor Company P “Cannon Ball” Baker in the Franklin. 608 E. Broadway, Alton, Ill. badview Hotel Bldg. is, It. | 3 Belleville, lil. Genevieve, Mo. Benld, Hl. Sets Another Record In Franklin Sedan Drives From San Francisco to Los Angeles in 7) Hours. —_——_—_— Another automobile road record fell last week when a stock Irank- jn 135 sedan, with “Cannonball” paker at the wheel, covered the 413 miles from San Francisco to | | | | | 10s Angeles in seven hours and 32 | minutes, at an average speed of | $4.7 miles per hour. The time, of- | ficially checked by Western Union, | ig one hour and ®5 minutes faster | than the pest previous automobile | mark between the two cities. Leaving San Francisco by way | of the 7) Hayward, the jowed the inland route, opulated territory, for 300 ea apt it reached the San Joaquin Valley, then beyond Ba- yersfield it made rapid ascent up the Grapevine into the Tehachapi Mountains and entered Tejon Pass at an altitude of 4213 feet. From this point to Sandbergs, a distance of 11 riiles, the car cimbed rapidly up grades which ranged from 6 to 10 per cent. Sandbergs, 69 miles north of Los Angeles, the Ridge Route, known as the “road of a thousand curves,” Was encountered and fol- lowed until the car emerged through the Newhall tunnel with- in 22 miles of the goal. Describing his latest achieve- ment, Baker said that the Frank- through pay bridge from San Mateo) air-cooled car fol-/| | Journal, in its issue of May 25, At; P i ried fin reminded him of the powerful | zoom and glide of an engined airplane. “Through thé ‘switchback’ curves of the Grapevine and over twisting and winding Ridge Route, air-cooled | 'at Butler upon | gotiations the | the Franklin seemed actually to, soar, sometimes attaining a speed | of 60 miles an hour while climb- ing an incline 1500 feet high. And in each performance I sensed that safety of driving which is inherent The high average speed of the run stands as another tribute to the efficiency of the air- cooled engine and its ability to) maintain continuous high speed, hour after hour, regardless of the | ‘ freight road traversed.” i feet long. ) _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Louis team, with the Greater Hudson, on the 139-inch wheelbase, which he purchased last week from the Hudson-Frampton Motor Co. English Company Reported Buying American Plant Automotive Industries, a trade re- negotiations are being car- on between a new: American subsidiary of the Austin Motor Co., Ltd., English automobile man- ufacturer, and officials of the Standard Steel Car Co. of Pitts- burg, for the purchase by the auto- mobile company of. the latter's plant at Butler, Pa. The Austin Company, the jour- nal reports, is understood to be preparing to manufacture its car completion of ne- which, it is said, in- volve several millions of dollars. It is believed that the deal covers purchase of the Butler ports plant, where formerly the Standard | The Standard went | : several vears |COmplete list of distances, points of | was built. of production ca©r out ago. The plant is approximately 8090 it is reported that the car will sell in this country for about $4596, with deliveries to com- mence early in 1930 at a 69,000- car annual capacity. Primarily interested in the Standard making Cu&rs, | betical index on each Steel | Demand Continues | | | For 50-Page Auto | | Highway Booklet | | | Many requests are being received for the 50-page auto trails atlas of the United States and Eastern Can- ada, Which is distributed by the Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau. The atlas, priced at 50 cents when called for or 60 cents, mailed, contains key highway routes in every State and in each province of Eastern Canada. Main and sec- ondary roads are shown, together with the type of construction, whether concrete, dirt or gravel. Location of any town may be de- termined by consulting the alpha- individual map. In addition, the atlas contains a interest arranged alphabetically by states and the major street plans of the the Unite States, larger cities in Car Co. in 1914 produced a six- cylinder automobile, and | Universal Credit | i Co., Ford Concern, Has 21 Branches | One of the developments of the | past year which created national ‘interest in both automotive and financial circles wag the organiza- tion of the Universal Credit Co. for the purpose of financing time sales of Ford country. products throughout the The St. Louis branch of the com- pany was established Dec. 10, 1928, the twelfth and since then nine more branches office in the country have been opened up. To date, the Universal Credit Co. has purchased installment contracts in excess of $75,000,000. The Louis office has purchased more than $2,000,000 in such contracts. It is estimated | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 Cardinal Outfielder Buys Hudson Sports Sedan | j i | } | Clark-Wheeler ' } St, | | stallation on that the voluine | of business handled nationally will | exceed $25,000,000 a month from d ' | now on. Organized primarily for ithe | | | pany’s purpose is not only to make | later be- | Ford com- the the sound financing of dealer and purchaser, money, but to reduce the cost of | pointed out, Illinois Company Designs New Hand Throttle for Cars Device Easy to Install and Operate; Aids Safe Driving. An ingenious hand throttle that is attached beneath the steering wheel and operated by hand is bDe- ing manufactured by the Clark- Wheeler Manufacturing Co. of Jacksonville, Ill According to.of- ficilals of the company, the device reduces driving effort to a mini- mum and enables the driver to tse | his feet solely to apply foot bra'ce | promoting | } and clutch, safety. Two steel] handles are bolted to the bottom of the stecring wheel and connect with a rod which Operates the gasoline intake on the carburetor. ‘The controls may be adjusted as desired by individual drivers. Pressure of a finger is sufficient to operate the device. Drivers of Model T Fords who become accustomed to hand throttle, will welcome throttle said to be easier to handle, automatically springs back to uor- mal position when the is removed. In heavy traffic, the throttle performs very effectively, as the feet are always left free to apply the brake or throw out the clutch. One of the chief features, and the one which led to the invention of the device, is that it relleves the strain of holding the right leg out- stretched, with the foot on the gas- Oline pedal. On a long trip, it is the driver may relax almost completely, merely keeping one hand on the wheel and a fin- ger pressed on the throttle. The control is being made for in- every car except the Ford. It may even be used on Fords by removing the spark and gasoline levers from the steering thereby | wheel, 'the device have gan making an eight, which was credit to the individual who buys | ‘ . | easy to install. discontinued in 1922. on time. Patents covering manufacture of been applied for production will soon be ex- officials of the company and panded, decla red. The device retails at . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ - ee ee = —_— ~~ . ee bus will have a capacity of 21 pas-; sengers. | Known as model 65, the vehicle | is unusually speedy, with ita over- head-valve engine, and is easily controlled trough its Westing- | house four-wheel hydraulic brakes. Beauty of line is combined | with rider comfort. | The new bus gives the White Co. | cne of the most complete lines of | four and six cylinder busses in the | industry, with seating capacity | ranging from 12 to 41 passengers. White Announces New Six-Cylinder Motor Bus Chassis A six-cylinder bus chassis, built to meet the demands of metropoli- tan and intercity transportation and embodying several new engi- neering features, is announced by Walter C. White, president of the White Co. of Cleveland, O. The Accessory Sales. Sales of automotive parts, cessories and repair equipment § a new high mark in.the first f | ' months of 1928, according to Motor and Equipment Associat of New York. There was lif@ evidence of slowing up of pf duction in May «and, althoaghi seasonal recession will set in some extent in June, the aa 7} tion states, the first six mont figures will be considerably hig in point of sales from ever befe using a | the | which is | as it) pressure | ' ' $10 and is! i “SS SSS: = RL N we BS ¥ eS ' ve * SS St < : Manufactured by the UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. Only Standard Make Tire in St. Louis at Such Low Prices Our definite guarantee assures you that every G. & J. Cord Tire will deliver a minimum of at least 20,000 miles of satisfactory tire serviée, and IN ADDITION, protects you against any defects in your G. & de Tires for as long as you use them. DELIVERED & MOUNTED FREE Only Accessory House in St. Louis Offering Tires of this Quality at These Prices With SERVICE FREE. Riverside ) Downtown Store-1129 Locust Phone CEntral 5020 MOUNTED, “ Se 6-Volt WRITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOG OF RADIO-AUTO-ELECTRIAL 2 ok oe : | = 2 4 eee ) 3" 30x3\,...$ 4.95) .$ 6.15) ¥ 29x4.40 . | 29x4.50 . 30x4.50 First quality laminated Tubes. 18_ Month Guarantee Exchange Prices: GOODS PAGE Dene ‘ ~ ere a ee #1 NOTA CHEAP, TINNY CAR But a Big Powerful Man-Sized Automobile. i That's the Gardner Eight °1195 Delivered at Your Door Eight-in-Line Motor Magnetic Starter—on Dash Lovejoy Shock Absorbers 100% Chrome Finish Rear Vision Mirror This Big » }200 More AN | # Where Can You Find All These Features in Any Other Car? Electric Gas Gauge Double-Drop Frame 120-Inch Wheelbase Free Loss-of-Use Insurance 50 Color Combinations Customized Interiors Powerful Roadster Delivered at Your Door *1195 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Read This ‘and Make $200! Transportation Building. for Your Old Car STILL GOING STRONG! Hundreds Came and Saw This Brilliant Display of Fine Cars. Many Purchased. You, Too, Owe It to Yourself to Come, Look and Purchase the Finest Car in Gardner’s 52 Years of FROM NOW UNTIL MIDNIGHT JUNE 30, 1929---WE WILL GIVE YOU $ Than ItIs Wort DNER Ona New EIGHTriIiN-«LIRNE pee L/h | ‘< ee. : ae ij T — Tratree 7 } i A } ' ee. sth P OLE 2 | My | Bee Pa ; \ AW oreo, Ves ; \ hog of ob ¥. a fe Prfy i ty $F, 5&5 ee \ ieee ng ote «+ TS * zy ; 4 ee that distinctively different motor car NO OTHER CAR Can Come Near Its Perform- ance at This Price. 1195 Delivered at Your Door urplus Powe —— ii AT Wi i CAR Come while there’s time—leave your old car and DRIVE AWAY IN A SPANKING NEW GARDNER EIGHT! No matter what kind of a car you own—no mat ter how old or how new it may be—just bring it to “St. Louis’ Livest Automobile Distributor ” and get all it is worth and $200 ADDITION- AL provided you buy a new Gardner. Yes, sir — buy it at the regular selling price — no extras—no strings—just buy the car on our regular selling plan before midnight, June 30th. é 7-IN-LINE Let Us Appraise Your Car— (Plus $200)—on a New Gardner! Deferred Payments in Many Cases Run as Low as $5(¢)° Per Month TUTHILL GARDNER MOTOR CORP. GEORGE D. TUTHILL, Treas. JOSEPH STEINGER, Pres. =745 Locust Street GARDNER DISTRIBUTORS CALL JEFF. 5930 FOR ALL DEPTS. SOUTH BRANCH: Cherokee at Gravois LA. 3500 : L |

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Aa. ee 7 . — . ys }. A ? a % & ~~ =k wihnriaienn ae % ‘ ‘ Ye, ‘ 1% 4, 7s » 7 * * = ®”* Gi ok, © >> ee re x94 . ~~ ate + ~ a ee f. ~ re ~ 4 3 a i en ae : eo tee + toe & te me Hd : “ a. 2 ee ee ee 4 ng ae al een’ oe eles A ‘ : “ uy _ g * « TA en Pipes, “ - bw Nae Pas 4, me an Pos tes * ath. "e “Vie py Qe, at ~en s 7 ot ree ae os et « A ays > ‘hm - ar a in Sh Reap Eran ei eee : p joey! - a ees 4 ” * A * - a tie fe ia by ty P “4 es se, Ore Wie Ga leas ety rts ip rupee f Z « on es . ~~ “a i 7 - - - “ ae . > x - vr > 4 “ ip 4 7 4 — ¥ c q 2 “ ie en » ~ > me, erg . PR > _— 4 » & & >a: vd ” . al ees 2 / ; be oe eee 6 Pacey i ce ih te oe oe ook i : _ a ” Oth z este oil + a" we» why eee . ’ ™~ . > ois - apernigtedi ar Yediansmitie’ ” +. on * » en 5 i ee os at es pe tee “a OO Ree ey iesagi-s, re = hb On eee ge hoe 3 . Ss + 2 of! a © n un ae Ct Hr Bink, spits 4 we * ‘ ba wee : Ae gy een, feet 4 A +! . os ** + » ” ~ eee. + ae ea i tnt cart tadelig tats S b oe a pA EM Sy Se : : . saline» . . . mm « ov en tee * oa + Bg one O°. ny iy poten hy ee ee Ct eer ee are a a tone og 2% ‘@ golfer who has rhythm of motion | “and the ability to time and balance | ~ @ himself : te goes ew itpeir 8 REE OS od A PAGE 6 omestic and Foreign Sales Show Incre ase ‘PBurvey Reveals Only Slight i bf the public was that under exist- | ing conditions sales could not pos-| ”~ ey = 4s a — Rte 5 Sil Sere, it cetiags 2 5 @pusines» wm a a bhai te ™ Surplus of Cars in Dealers’ Hands. DETROIT, Mich., June 1.—Prob-, | bly no situation in the automobile condducting a $100,000 contest for. it was. Re ) ndustry so far this year illustrates, clearly the industry’s favorable | of new cars, according to B. H. ram, president of Cram’s Auto- notive Reports, Inc., industry au- hority. During the first four months of | he current year, production was at) ecord levels. rere extremely poor in all parts of he country. and the general feeling iply be good. Yet when the actual returns be- coming in it becan.e evident | hat in spite of weather conditions, leg were actually climbing toward | scord heights. Surveys of the trade enters showed retail ining steadily. In addition to domestic sales, he export demand reached propor- ions never before known in the industry's history, and this foreign to some extent was re- ponsiblie for unprecedented pro- duction icvels. Ho-vever, actual retail n the domestic market and export shipments combined did not equal putput for the four-month period. But the difference between the ales and output was so small as o refiect a particularly healthy ondition. As a matter of fact, surplus stocks of cars at the close of April amounted to only about three cars per dealer, and at the end of May it | was estimated that stocks averaged | e@four per dealer. This would indicate that dealers’ | stocks on the average are about | Se a een normal and offer no cause alarm. On the other hand, the inventory situation appears to be extremely liquid and places the industry in a position where not | only sales but production as well can be maintained at better than the seasonal level for the balance jof the year, and new models to be put on the market during the sum- mer will give the retail market an | tadded stimulus. Balance Reaght In Design of Ply rmouth Motor - In the field of sport. balance is essential to the cham- pion, whether an individual or a winning team on diamond or grid- iron. team is the one that finishes the Season at the head of the list. The | perfect | properly is the one m succeeds in playing the course in @ par. In business it is the well-bal- @ anced organization that functions smoothly, renders the most useful service and shows greatest profits. In all phases of life, in sport—in business—in men—in machines, balance is essential to success. “In an automobile engine,” says | P. C. Sauerbrey, factory manager of the Plymouth Motor Corpora- tion, “about 75 per cent of its ondition as do the dealers’ stocks | Weather conditions| deliveries | deliveries | for | The well-balanced football | who | ‘Hudson Conducts ' $100,000 Contest For Its Salesmen Six of Cash Awards to Be Made in St.‘ Louis Territory. The Hudson Motor Car Co. its salesmen during June, announced yesterday by | Frampton, president of the Hud- 'son-Frampton Motor Car Co., cars. | Cash awards will be: made on the basis of total sales of cars in| each district. Six prizes will be given in the territory served by Hudson Frampton. Discussing the) contest, Frampton said: 'munity here, with good highways | 'and opportunity for owners to | make many scenic trips and I feel ‘sure that salesmen of our com- pany as well as those connected | with metropolitan dealers will | have a splendid chance 'some of the awards. “If we can bring the biggest | prize to St. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . is o_ : local | | distributer of Hudson and Essex ' ‘sidered is no assurance, | “We are in a prosperous com- | years ago | i te win | Louis, we shall obtain | much favorable publicity for the /| city, where | sold.” The contest opened -yesterday and points will be given for the number of cars sold. Local dealers report exceptional sales gains in the past few months and look for another record-breaking month in June, is Vises Rave Good for Health Not for Autos The ultra violet rays of the sun 'may be fine for health, but they are one of the elements with which ‘auto manufacturers have to con- tend constantly in their fight to ' produce a color’and finish which ‘will maintain its luster. And, |while science has been harnessing |'these mysterious rays for the bet- |terment of human health, it has been devising ways and means to paatoagencc gp its ravages against col- ors and to keep unimpaired the ‘shiny sheen of a car as it comes | direct from the auto factory. Today, however, due to constant 'study and application of the lat- est principles of science, it is pos- | sible to produce a luster that will “stand up” and to make polishes | which will Keep this original fin- ish. This luster become even more perfect after a couple wy years Tariff Bun Holds Interest Of Auto Industry Continued From Page One. v00 of which are surfaced, has ac- quired considerable experience in ithis industry. | Within the last 20 years, the | surfaced mileage has increased by 'more than 300,000 miles, while the |'annual increment is between 30,000 and 35,000 miles, The Federal-Aid | System alone is the recipient of an — appropriation by the Gov- Smoothness of operation and free- | Gom from vibration depends on ithe proper balancing of parts that 1 #! a Ke “. Weta Sa tee are te wey tert Tatar cetemacniiiiad as a eS OS le le fi ‘. e. 4%, | “ar wy _ Pee ae nae + wae Coat “oni ee. «iim, ern — , etn 5 ye? = Bi as siansaneielinasii _ e a le? yp te : M “4 - =e - “ SILT eM ero ly iF AE Pa a a a a er’ go into it. “In the Plymouth engine, for instance, each connecting rod and piston must be pamnees to within One-tenth of an ounce before it | passes final approval by the inspec- tors. ‘i Dependability ‘e sets another world record! 172 hours 32 minutes 1 second — more than 7 days and nights — is the World’s endurance } record gust established by the '} mmonopiane"Ft. Worth” piloted ic Robbins and Kelley— ee ‘} Another endurance record ‘Vadded to AC’s long list of fa- Hl seous fights. Every successful non-stop flight across the Atlantic from You, too, will find that AC’s looked years in- and more Accord- Senmarty other nations 'to France, but in recent terest has shifted more toward the United States. ling to the men in the highway | field, the explanation lies in the fact that this country has first felt the effects of motor vehicle traffic on a large scale and has gone fur- ither in its efforts to meet the tre- mendous demand for roads. Governments should make it their busiriess to send representatives to the United States to make general | studies of American methods ‘ing. Recently a group of Germa! in Washington making just such a study. During the last week a Japanese official conferred with road experts of the United States Bureau of Public Roads to learn its methods. This official is R. Tanabe, director and chief engi- neer of the civil engineering de- partment of the Hyogo Prefectural Government, with headquarters at | Kobe. Americans who are versed in \a- rious phases of highway building ;and finance are not obliging for- eign students of these problems to travel to the United States for an exchange of ideas. A. J. Brosseau, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and a director in the National Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce, to- gether with representatives of the Department of Commerce, has sailed for Europe to be gone six weeks. During this time he will at- | Highway tend sessions of the |} Roads Commission and Transportation Commerce, at Amesterdan. Mr. Brousseau is acknowledged to be one of the world authorities on highway financing and will be one of the speakers at the Amsterdam meeting. the automotive field, Roy D. Chap- in, former president of the WN. A. Cc. C, and chairman of the Highway Transportation Committee of the ‘will give you better engine | tac SPARK PLUG COMPANY FLINT, Michigan @ 1999, AC Spark Plug Compacy ee ee en ee International Chamber, will sail June &. The important question of desig- nating additional routes as part of the numbered United States System of highways will eome uo for con- sideration at the meeting of the executive board of the American Association of State Highw: ay Offi- of | highway construction and financ- | |hichway officials spent some time | not only in the United States | and Canada but in other countries | Hudson and Essex cars are | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 | New 6-Speed Rugby | One-Ton Truck Unusual pulling power for hills, sand the road are features of this vehicle. however, ‘should soon reach a state of fixity that the action will be affirmative. |so that it should not get out of When the system was begun five | hand, so to speak, and within a it was the purpose of ‘few years become a vast complex its sponsor, the United States Bu- | network. " reau of Public Roads, that it} It was felt that constant addi- tion to the system would defeat its purpose, which was to estab- lish a scheme of important through routes for the long distance travel- er, thereby linking together the centers of population. Should its extent reach too great proportions, it was felt, the result would be an junwieldly system that would in no- | wise simplify long distance travel. | State Highway officials hold the ‘game view, and discourage any ad- ditions to the ‘routes unless there is a real de- mand for them. They believe that before being included in the sys- tem, highways should be acceptable for comfortable travel. Plans have been perfected by ‘the Highway Education Board for numbered U. 5., the entertainment in Washington during the next week of winners of its nationwide safety lesson con- test. The winners in the teachers’ and school children’s divisiong will be brought to the capital for five or six days of sightseeing. They will be shown through the Govern- ment department and will get a close-up view of Congress in ses- sion. The trip usually includes presentation at the White House. Prizes will be awarded by Alvan Macauley, president of the Nation- al Automobile — of Com- merce. Miss Amy e- Striley of Beverly Farms, Mass., was the winner of first prize of $500 and a trip to Washington in the teachers’ divi- | d us te | «-s==>RIDE WITH geet OEE Our leng experience in automctil welnting te pat.tate every Kee, end customers others. our We empley high-grade me- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the 600,000 children entered in the get children thinking lines as a subject should master slong Henry Ford paid a we Washington last week. story that made the the newspapers was . sion of weighty automeliz ‘lems but the fact that he in Alexandria, Va. down # tomac River a few miles, to acquire valuable @ sion in which 125,000 were entered. Brendan A. Finn of Sommerville, Mass., as first prize winner among routine educational program. For teachers it is directed toward the methods and objectives of safety education, while it is intended to Coach Experts for 40 Yea We Offer the eset gon Coach Rebuilding and Pisa We Rebuild Wrecked Auto Aato Tops Repaired Authorized Duco Refinishing grt CEntra] 4192 It is not surprising that foreign | | International of the | Commit. | tee of the International Chamber of | Another important personage in | clals at Chicago, on Morday. The fact that the question will be con- The stronger the frame, f .... the stronger the car. QAD AND UPWARDS F.O. B. DETROIT EIGHT BODY STYLES Convenient Terms The new Dodge Brothers Six has an $-inch frame. No other car at th price has as dee and safe a frame NEW DODGE BROTHERS S @ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Tare Moror Compey Inc WASHINGTON at GARRISON JEfferson 1241 ASSOCIATE DEALERS OSWALT MOTOR CO. 1250 State St. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. J. W. DUGAN HERCULANEUM, MO. GUNDLACH MOTOR CO. COLUMBIA, ILL. BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO. 6701 Olive Street Read UNIVERSITY CITY MOTTAZ-MURPHY ae OR CO. FULTON, BITZER & CO. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. BARKER MOTOR CO., INC. 7486 Manchester Ave. MAPLEWOOD BELLFLOWER GARAGE BELLFLOWER, MO. CLEVE SMITH MOTOR CO. MEXICO, MO. in the territory served 2 r-Buick Auto Co., dis- +. of Buick and Marquette an were entertained by the Ves- osany at a lyncheon at the Hotel Tuesday. F. W. A. ent, outlined briefly ‘ ef the Buick car and jopment of the Marquette. H. Vesper presided over the and gave details of the! # . ette which !s being dis-/)§ in Southeastern Missouri, Central Missourt, Southern and northeastern Kentucky. g§0 dealers attended Tues- roeey. dealers of St. Louis, | county, Alton and Granite : were entertained and a simi- m took place. Officials Vesper-Buick company &n- that every dealer in the had been well supplied prarquette automobiles. Hane Yollmer, salesman for the Cadillac Co, has enrolled the Robertson. division of the | Aviation Schools to take ited commercial flying course. One of the many modern fea- of the Mueck Auto Body Co., *) Papin street, is the system dispelling the paint spray mist the spray room. Six exhaust draw out 14,000 cubic feet of per minute, this, together with large windows, safeguards the » of the operators. A. R. Solomon, on, manager of the » Auto Repair and Recon- mn Co., 4613 Olive streét, an- that the company is now to remove wrinkles and dents ‘fenders and bogies and match or faded paint. This opera- is now completed in six hours, as formerly it took three or days. »f interest to the automobile and rephir man is the in- tion from George H. Kublin, president and chief engineer the Windsor Corporation, that ~ one size fender is used on Windsor models. : F. Ballak & Co., 100 North boulevard, specializes in ng Hende motorcycle for use in ‘@mall airplanes. ers are re to a larger special pistons and rings in- i and valve seats refaced and These ¢«ngines, accord- te officials of t\1e company, are. } ularly suited gfor home-made with small’ cruising radius lifting ability. L. Grim, president of the Ma- Knight Co., Eastern Pennsyl- distributer of Windsor White cars, has been appointed York distributer, as well, it announced by Helm Walker, vice/ fent and sales manager cf the ' or Corporation of St. Loula Appointment of the Midstates Co., 23815 Locust street, as Hupmobile metropolitan dealer @mnounced by the. Weber Im- nt & Autombile Co.. Hup- distributer isince 1914. Henry Rottersman, head of the tes cecheaall is widely in local automobile circles, mg acted as a dealer and dis- buter handiing several lines of r * ; E. A. Higgins, formerly connect- with a large lecal automobile miduter in an executive capac- has been appointed district r in charge of supervision the southern district of zone tion and gales promotion Auburn-St. Louis Co., it is meed by Bob Jones, wholesale Mor of the company. Higgins had wide experience in organ- mon work. Fred C. Myers, manager of the Accessories Manufacturing 2693 Forest Park boulevard, ances that increased produc- facilities will be installed. due the fact that three times as Ramco pistom rings are be- sold as were sdid three months A new external grinding ma- has been installed at a cost $12,000, replacing eight lathes 7 are now being used for work. ‘Afother st Louis automobile Fi Ha i 5 ” Pigl on ey % hy s 7 : S2as Tae wt 4 % v THE a julie ih “rn, the Tate Motor Co. of Baker's Record-E

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get children thinking along should master along with Other studies, — Henry Ford paid a vis; story that made the front lems but the fact that he stop tomac River a few ‘miles of h to acquire valuable antiques. fer the Highest Type Service in Rebuilding and Painting in St. Loui, build Wrecked Auto Bodies Auto Tops Repaired Duco Refinishing Station lines as a subject which “the » % Be a | ; 3 — = ‘e-4 a " * '2 t P| ee Washington last week, but the 7 A the newspapers was not hig discus. sion of weighty automotive =. BF in Alexandria, Va., down the Po. 5 ek ere, “RE ~ ———-/ . in the territory served ‘ha Vesper- Buick Auto Co., dis- ee. of Buick and Marquette ss par at a luncheon at the entertained by the Ves- Jodo Hotel Tuesday. FF. W. A. | ent, outlined briefly 4 “e pry of the Buick car and : opment of the Marquette. Siler H. Vesper presided over the Cars for Europe and gave details of the suette which is being dis- in Southeastern Missouri, Central Missouri, Southern and northeastern Kentucky. * §0 dealers attended Tues- . og. Smet dealers of St. Louis, Louis County, Alton and Granite iy were entertained and a simi- program took place. Officials We the Vesper-Buick company an- TBosced that every dealer in the iBanitory had been well supplied with xarquette automobiles. Yollmer, salesman for the (edillac Co. has enrolled Beith the Robertson division of the Appiversal Aviation Schools to take 'g limited commercial flying course. One of the many modern fea- * Aqyres of the Mueck Auto Body Co., Bai Papin street, is the system Bot dispelling the paint spray mist Brom the spray room, Six exhaust gus draw out 14,000 cubic feet of Beir per minute, this, together with ‘Bie large windows, safeguards the pealth of the operators. A. R. Solomon, manager of the S¥odern Auto Repair and Recon- suction Co., 4613 Olive street, an- » that the company is now bie to remove wrinkles and dents 4enders and bodies and match or faded paint. This opera- is now completed in six hours, reas formerly it took three or four days. Of interest to the Bieler and rephir man is the in- Bemmation from George H. Kublin, president and chief engineer the Windsor Corporation, that ly one size fender is used on Wali Windsor models. John F. Ballak & Co., 100 North ith boulevard, specializes in erting Henderson motorcycle ‘degines for use in small airplanes. Weylinders are rebored to a larger special pistons and rings in- lied and valve seats refaced and feeated. These engines, accord- to officials of the company, are Surticularly suited for home-made with small cruising radius lifting ability. J.L. Grim, president of the Ma- mn-Knight Co., Eastern Pennsyl- ia distributer of Windsor White Prince cars, has been appointed York distributer, as well, it announced by Helm Walker, vice dent and sales manager cf the isor Corporation of St. Louis. Appointment of the Midstates motors Co., 2815 Locust street, as : Hupmobile metropolitan dealer mapannounced by the Weber Im- mment & Automobile Co., Hup- mobile distributer since 1914. ‘Henry Rottersman, head of the tates company, is widely n in local automobile circles, gwying acted as a dealer and dis- Bouter handiing several lines of hone or Write Us for Estimate | MOLLER CO. | | 2220.22 PINE ST. automobile E. A. Higgins, formerly connect- @e with a large local automobile Bewtibuter in an executive capac- has been appointed district a in charge of supervision the southern district of zone on and sales promotion H the Auburn-St. Louis Co., it is bunced by Bob Jones, wholesale t of the company. Higgins $s had wide experience in organ- “peeon work, & fred C. Myers, manager of the : *"y Accessories Manufacturing $693 Forest Park boulevard, % nces that increased produc- facilities will be installed. due Pthe fact that three times as ety Ramco piston rings are be- = 80ld as were sold three months A new externa! grinding ma- me has been installed at a cost $12,000, replacing eight lathes * are now being used for work, . Another St. Louis automobile rn, the Tate Motor Co. of YNOERWOOD € UNDERWOOD. Edsel Ford, son of the famous De- troit manufacturer, photographed in England, where he recently officiated at the opening of the mass production factory that will supply Europe with Ford cars. ‘ 3001 Washington boulevard, has entered the aviation industry by acting as a sales representative of the Universal Aviation Corpo- ration, according to announcement by Joe Reed, sales manager of Universal. ‘A Travelair biplane of the Uni- versal company has been placed on display in the showroom of the Tate company. The biplane display will be added to from time to time, according to Reed. The Krauss Sales Corporation, 5628 Gravois avenue, has been ap- pointed a metropolitan Willys-Ov- erland dealer, it is announced. The company for the past year or two has handled radio supplies and at one time was a dealer for another automobile company. Steelville, on Meramec, Center Of Scenic Area Continued Froin Page One, may be shot in other parts of the park. Signs on the highway just south of Sligo mark the branch road leading to the park. Inside the boundaries, the road winds through an extremely wild and rugged sec- tion, and splits, one route leading to the deer pen and the other into the game preserve. There are sev- eral isolated campaign places in the park, but water should be taken, as there are few springs near the road. Upon application to the superintendent of thé park, vis- itors may obtain permission to as- cend the fire tower, where a look- out watches against forest fires. Another short trip from Steel- ville is to Meramec Springs, south of St. James. Highway No. 19 is retraced to Cuba and No. 1 taken to St. James, from where a county road leads to the Springs, one of the most picturesque in the State. Privately owned, several efforts have been made by the State to purchase the land and make a State park out of it. High bluffs surround the Spring on three sides and from beneath the base of one bluff the clear, cold water of the spring gushes to form a miniature lake. It is one of the largest springs in the State and flows at from 45,000,000 to 270,000,000 gallons of water a day. About six miles west of Steel- ville, a new lodge was recently opened—Indian Springs Lodge. Lo- cated on the south bank of the river, it may be reached by a coun- ty road. Excellent facilities are provided. An attractive picnic spot, about Baker's Record-Breaking Franklin ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a mile south of Meramec Springs, may be reached by yet another county road. The river at. this point may be forded on horseback but is too high to be crossed in an automobile. Throughout the section surround- ing Steelville, the scenery is rugged and picturesque, with numerous springs and’ creeks and wooded hills and valleys. Hikers may start out in almost any direction with the assurance they will obtain an hour or two of splendid recreation. By returning to St. Louis on Missouri Highway No. 8 which leaves Highway No. 19 at Steel- ville, the motorist passes over one of the most picturesque roads in Missouri, slightly rough in spots but graveled and passable except when the streams are at flood stage. Between Steelville and Potosi, a distance of 36 miles, the road dips and swerves like a scenic railway, cutting through dense woods or skirting almost impenetrable un- derbrush. Two one-way bridges, without railings and of the type still in existence in many parts of the Ozarks, are still used on this road. At other points, the streams are forded. There are many de- lightful picnic spots along Huzzah Creek and other streams. At Potosi, the road joins Mis- souri Highway No. 21 which, in turn, connects just this side of De Soto with U. 8S. No. 61, which is paved into St. Louis. As related in a previous article, Highway No. 21 is smooth and wide and traverses a delightful sec- tion. Highway crews are constant- ly scraping and leveling the road between Potosi and De Soto and, as a result, this stretch is as good ae concrete. A soft drink stand has been erected on the north branch of Big River and seems to be the gather- ing place for many persons living in the vicinity, particularly on Sun SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 AUTO PAINTING, LACQUERING, NEW TOPS Bring your car in, we will remove those dents and put on a paint job that will delight you. And we are very reasonable, too. GLOBE AUTO PAINT CO. 6153 Delmar. CAbany 0861. eee... SS, eS ee Ds day afternoons when there is gen- erally a baseball game. From the concrete road near Herculaneum, on the way back to St. Louis, at good view of the Mis- sissippi River may be obtained. The highway does not pass directly through Herculaneum, which is lo- cated on top of a bluff overlook- ing the river. The Steelville trip may be made entirely on Sunday, but as the mo- tor traffic is becoming heavier it would be advisable to make it in General Motors Buys Allison Engineering Co. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH some time past been engaged in various development of a mechani- cal nature and recently has been giving considerable attention tothe development of aviation including those of the Diesel eype. According to Sloan, it will be the | an purpose of General Motors to in-| record fell when Maj. H. O. Me - PAGLE i engines, Try for Speed Record. Ray Keech, American auto speed king, will try again to set a world record at Daytona Béach, Fla. He formerly held the titie at 2¢7 miles hour set April 22, 19¥8 The Alfred P. Sloan Jt., president of tensify and expand this company’s | grave of England attained a speee General Motors Corporation, has operations. of 231 miles an hou: last Mare. announced that General Motors has acquired the Allison Engineering Co. of Indianapolis, Ind., in its en- tirety. of The Allison company has for . High average wear-life. . Constant gripping power. . Safe brakes in wet weather. - Will not burn out. - Fewer Adjustments. 4216 W. Easton Ave. No swelling or shrinkage. Size accuracy—within tolerance of .005”. No glazing. 10 TESTED REASONS Why Ferodo Bonded Asbestos Brake Lining wears Better ond Last Longer, SAVE GAS AND OIL! Have Your Radiator Boiled Out Now The cost of boiling out your radiator will be repaid many times by the saving of gas and oil. Radiators Inspected Free St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AVE. . . Silent, smooth operation. - Cheaper per mile of service. Demand from your Service Station FERODO when you have your H. & H. MACHINE & MOTOR PARTS CO. Distributor Brakes Relined, Look for Our Ad in the Phone Book JEfferson 8484 cnmaneieaien fhe POUOST-DISPATCH Regularly prinse MOKA WANT ADS than ALL the other 8t. Louls newspapers COMBINED. — _ —— 304 type Of Car, b A FIVE-YEAR-OLD FORECAST MORE THAN REALIZED 4 + the Chrysler Is, In reality, the tirst step in the \ It has become an axiom of the motor car industry that much of what comes tomorrow originates in what Chrysler engineering does today. No matter what car you drive, you owe a lot to Chrysler —for Chrysler influence on other motor cars has been universal. Five years ago, Walter P. Chrysler produced the first car to bear his name. That was the beginning of Chrysler leadership—a dominaat position that has never been relinquished. ’ It is a provable fact that most of the important automo- bile betterments of the last five years trace their roots to Chrysler, for Chrysler has been the industry’s fountain- head of scientific advancement in engineering. For five years, Chrysler has been the acknowledged leader in thrilling performance. For five years, Chrysler has led the way in individuality and modern smartness of design. general revision of motor car design which is bound to follow its. advent.’+ + + For it is an entirely new uilt on a new. kind o engineering, which produces re- “sults radically ditferent from any heretofore registered in the industry. —Advertisement Saturday Evening Post June 7, 1924 CHRYSLER'S INFLUENCE ON YOUR CAR Those in possession of the facts know that there is scarce- ly a motor car today that does not owe some improve- ment in its make-up to Chrysler—and has not become a better car by reason of Chrysler engineering achievement. Emulation is a nice compliment to Chrysler leadership, of course. But the mere copying of features cannot equal the complete Chrysler results. To you who are about to choose a new car, a natural question arises: Why not enjoy a Chrysler itse/f, so long as Chrysler smartness, comfort, performance and quality are the goals to which other cars are striving? Let us show you in a test of your own choosing the superiority of Chrysler to anything aspiring to compete with Chrysler. CHRYSLER “75” — $1535 to $1795 —Eight Body Styles CHRYSLER “65” — $1040 to $1145 — Six Body Styles All prices f: 0. b. factory. Chrysler dealers extend convenient time payments. ' > Le@ PRODUCT RTE RRR) Gee V0 Some ROMER Behe ae” A airs UNO CHRYSLER MOTORS CHRY. MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Blvd. JEfferson 3610 SERVICE AND PARTS 3870 Washington Bivd. METROPOLITAN DEALERS LAU MOTOR SALES CO. 7829 Ivory Ave., St. Louis LASKER MOTORS, Inc. 5626 Gravois Ave., St. Louis EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. Granite City, IIL. BOHN MOTOR CO. 1637 Madison GRANITE CITY, ILL. CHAS. PROCASKY Belleville, lil. JENNY MOTOR SALES Til, ANHEUSER & RUTH THREDE AUTO CO. Alton, Ill. BERNHARDT-NIEHAUS & CO. Collinsville, Ifl. ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO. 8800 St. Charles Road, St. Louis CREVE COEUR MOT. CO. Creve Coeur, Mo. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. Olive and Newstead, St. Louis ROBERTS MOTOR CO. er! Delmar Boul., St. Louis RAF MOTOR CO. Ferguson, Mo. NORMANDY MOTORS, Inc. 7300 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis SB Manne Ball” Beker, famous driver, is shown with the model 135 Bea faklin sedan shortly after he established a new road record from y to Los Angeles, covering the 412 miles in seven hours, 32 » Mt an average speed of 54.7 miles an hour. Baker clipped one hour es from the previous record. |

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ST.LOUIS Pusi-WisraAieUn ox t a min- the water in the UNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 — ———— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — SS — Sl NDA} aca | water level in the cooling system its destructive influence a ———— s , hich prominent a part te ie tT Ox E - . h sisted of nine-day runs of approxi- | ee ie with [avant be wratehed clenely. The rea-j|imum. That is a task in whi pre 4 St Louis : ~ 210 miles each, with inter- One point in c in the proc- | == . aP wv," © | wag ag - | matel "anit in the various prov- the breaking-in of a new car that son for the care used in p _ > In 9-Day Test prercmge this ess generally is to keep heat with | Runs in France’ nit! climbs, starts with® , ia d in — Lj ‘oted to speed contests,|many motorists engage . —— YOUR inces de’ cold mo-.| pleasant pastime forget is that che | | BE oR a other events designed to | 's ae | a it’s new, dashing a a th -e thet a | Europe was given another dem- | cere = salities of the | | CMS |B Remember the first day you >ee in oe *Ppe BB: Gardner trophy rac . | bring out the real qua s > MOTOR. ALL $ Maybe the body is 4 little delapidated now—a lit weathered, ~ . . ad « can be held wide | onstration of the all-argund per- p a IM CVCLES E whirie engin AGE 8 _ sisal Chrysler Braking System a Factor In Safe Driving Increased Service Facilities Given By Pierce-Arrow ae PEED’ HOL)AN, St. Paul) ace, demonstrated in the | es WELDING REPAIR SERVICE J.EBALLAKE Co. LCHESTNUT se cacae ts che Snes a eso a onal Seles Manaver Declares Cost |, T° Unusually rapid increase is) cormance ef which American auto-| “ The Ansaide Cup for all-aroond) REFINISHED | Renew its beauty by epsto axe _ gpen- Ne temeotl Pyoes | ies the number ‘et Pleces-Artow ae: mobiles are capable when Ameri- | performance, the most coveted | tenders rolled and re- ‘Tl wrinkled fenders, body dents, squeaks and spots | on | : . st @ of Maintenance Is |tributers and dealers throughout ‘ea in the competition, was won | bp nen al panera REAM Ae cleaned and repaired. Your car is restored to its , "ae «pis throttle open and ieft it so. he | Lower ‘the country since the introduction | can entries carried off most of the sage 7 cok autvan:. te + andes ree adiatora Repaired Ash ter full detaile and get an estimate! Beis F ypon hig return. om ee . , 9720 mi f y an £ssex, . ’ on tng wee over at tne rate of} the new Pierce-Arrow straight| prizes in the 2730-mile tour 0 ; i ae pein P Hich-Class Lacquer | MUECK BO co. ~~ a turning | | affi FEES beeen od Se | France ergaitiand by the Motor Cy-| Morel. noted French driver. 3230 GRAVOIS THE AUTO oY a lutions a minute during Modern traffic conditions cight has made available a nation- rance org . ‘finished without penalizations. A} 76 revo re dn, sath deh cick che Gh... in cities and rural communities de- mand not only precaution on the part of the automobile driver but details of construction in the car ‘wide service organization extend- ‘ing not only to the smaller cities but to towns and communities from coast to coast, itself that will promote safety Of) sttracted to the straight eight by operation. The most tmportant part of an automobile with regard to safety is the braking system. It is im- perative, therefore, that the brake system shou]d be of the most modern design, sure and positive of operation. “Hydraulic internal expanding four-whtel brakes are used on all models of Chrysler cars,” says J. W. Frazer, genera] sales manager, “because they have been found to be the simplest in construction. As they require less attention by the owner, they reduce the main-| tenance cost of the car, eliminating numerous mechanical devices, in- cluding all cross rods, pull rods and cables. Inasmuch as they are) absolutely positive in their equal- ization of pressure to all four wheels, they have proved to be the most satisfactory brakes we have been able to devise. “In making the Chrysler a safe car to drive, however, we have fw numerous salcs features, hun- ‘dreds of automobile merchants |have taken over the Pierce-Arrow |\franchise and have opened new sales and service establishments in ;many new cities and towns. The number of Pieree-Arrow dis- tributers and dealers has almost doubled since Jan. 1, making it possible for an owner to drive prac- tically anywhere in the United States and Canada with assurance that authorized service will be ob- tainable. While statistics show numerical- ly the remarkable expansion which was kindled by the introduction of the new straight eight, they do not reveal, however, the expansion ‘which has taken place in nearly every “Pierce-Arrow” city. New quarters have been built, better lo- ‘cations have been established, top- notch sales producers have been ndded and sales forces doubled. |Magnificent new buildings, with cle Club of France. The tour, which was for both | automobiles and motor cycles, con- second Essex also finished with a perfect score. PRespert 0547 Tl 4321-20 West Papin St. Cor. Tower Grove Av. 66 a Cver OFTy @ when theyre in the Whippet? THIS LOW-PRICED CAR HAS EVERY MODERN 2 ee three hours required to cover 468 miles‘course. His Laird |

ly no effort. The secret for this is | the fact that each steering gear is designed especially for the mode! into which it is built. “Rapid acceleration is also an Cadmium plating, a practical anda | } ,ef . + i important factor in the safe opera- jSepeneame rust-preeiing proces, | tion of an automobile. The ear | 2as =. ee a > the = = Ss +¢ > " i ae .- mas ena eee = wats usually bolts, nuts, screws, washers pe oer & Rees a eee eer senanennRna at Ae ee Dee sors x ~ ¢ * Get Our Low Pri DUNLOPS cost you no more Continental Oil Company, Denver, Colorado. Dept. 4? Please send me your FREE 1929 road maps of the states checked below: Here’s Your Ticket “FINGER-TIP CONTROL” Another big safety factor, as you can keep your foot on brake when start- ing on a hill. One button on steer- ing wheel starts motor, operates ahs and sounds horn. Other important Whippet advantages include extra long wheelbase, oversize balloon tires, full force-feed lubrication, silent timing chain, higher compression engines of greater power, invar-strut pistons, and, in the Six, a heavy seven-bearing crankshaft. gaa modern engineering throughout the entire chassis of the new Superior Whippet is responsible for its smoothness and reliability ot per- formance, its consummate ease of handling, and its >? maximum driving safety. And the new Superior Whippet’s outstanding beauty of Whippet’s big four-wheel brakes are of the positive, bt ea line and color makes it the style authority in its class. mechanical type — acting quickly and surely. Both Delightful motoring weather is at hand! Come in and examine this most popular car. An immediate order will aid in early delivery. WHIPPET FOUR SEDAN the Whippet Four and Whippet Six have considera- HERE are you going this summer? To the newest Teton National Park in Wyoming? To the proposed Ouachita National Park in Ar- kansas? To Idaho’s Sawtooth Mountain pleasure- lands? To the Pueblo Indian country ? To Glacier, Yellowstone, Hot Springs, Zion, Grand Canon, Mesa Verde or Rocky Mountain National Parks? To a cool mountain hotel or a camp on an icy trout stream ? Wherever you want to go, your free ticket to a glorious vacation, far from heat and humi , is the Coupon at the top of this announcement. Send it in for one or all of our accurate, up-to-date Free ROAD MAPS Then you can plan each day’s drive before you start. And when you are on the road, make ~ wr pe stopping at the Conoco Sign for = es miles” gasoline and lubri- cants that assure “extra fife for your car.” CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producers, Refiners and Marketer. EET NENENISSOINEN snc 7 cal * 7 - ‘ — - - 7 7 , om “amy “ 1 1% oe ee ome - % “ a a ‘ . x 4 Py - e008 i > , OR “ é “ . va ¥ A % 4 “4 e & « se * . Mig pe it . Rey a, iy +> - 4 . —— : me Gee ee kc 4 > be 4K, ae a a Pe Sey wh 4 ¥ : me & ALY ’ 5 gy ae ee the on : . . - ' Meal, a ete god & ve t a ae w Ree a + » se oe iM a ete % - . ~ * : 2 5 im oe , x . “ : a . , a 4 > of e o ‘ es . ; A pe 3b te , eso earthy ea em ‘ . tthe fi . * . » " ia . + . » a> . . bly greater braking area than any of their competitors. ihe ~— yee ¢ ° eat wan. ee | Auto Rep 1600-12 Cl Phone: Cl Downtown ° 10,000 Square for WHIPPET SIA SEDAN Down payment only $288.60 JNO. C. GRIMM 8109 Ivory Riverside 4080 Ps nd WO hae . DP, aw hi — the oe - ~ a » ain oy aye Penny ay Se ee is ay en or oe . Se ee rp an »¢ * . is 4 Myr s 7 ae _ — “ = aye oe. mains : oS a 3 y ie. st Be tse a * 4 _ Settee y . . pee ~ . ~ ” % hs acd 5 hem Pe : * » Py yt a 28 : aa ye = ae = = Down payment only Balance om 12 as PORLALY payments, Line paciudes Coach, Coupe, De Luxe Sedan, Readster, Ail Willys On eriand prices f. o. b. Tolede, Ohio, and ipecificatior: suPrect {0 cbarge % ‘thowl notice. “« Balance = 12 tary manthly payments, Line includes WILLYS-OVERLAND INC., TOLEDO, OHIO 4 BLEDSOE MOTOR CO. 3008-10 N. Union Boulevard EVergreen 1028 PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC. CO. 6150-60 Natural Bridge Road EVergreen 7170 SCHRAUT-BOONE CO., Inc, 3338 S. Jefferson Avenue PRospect 1265 ROEHRIG SALES & SERVICE STATION Affton, Missouri. Riverside 1560 AUTO TOPS AUTO CURTAINS — AUTO SEAT COVERS — UPHOLSTERING G -‘- DUPONT Duct Leave your car im the for om the way home. AL. W. STRUBEL @ L. T. PRENDERGAST hte a gy J. M. LEDERER & CO., Inc. 3128 Locust Boulevard JEfferson 1698 GUTHRIE & RAHMBERG 4904 Natural Bridge EVergreen 3100 KOHLER MOTOR CO. 5033 Delmar Boul. FOrest 1564 GUSTAVSON GARAGE, Inc. 1538 Tower Grove Avenue GRand 0270 ROSE MOTOR COMPANY Big Bend Road at Clayton Richmond Heights, Mo. HlIland 1049 M. J. RYAN MOTOR § 3300 Madison Avenue 1416 19th Street Granite City, Ill. . H. MACHENS Phone St. Charles 621, St. Char East St. Louis Dealer HARDING MOTOR CO. 622 St. Louis Ave. eae tel aad * ieee te = Aiea » = ; hes ed % PPR WIELMS MOTOR CO. 4900 Jennings Road EVergreen 9736 ~s aed Pier om es + ~ Ne $ - a a are ° Ate oe : om ae te 0 te me KRAUSS SALES CORP. 5628 Gravois Riverside 1704 te te se * as = % 4%

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em a min- the : which jiiaitesdinee9,-:.—— 4 water in the rtinor Dit F prominent a part to be ign Se owned it... it's new, dashing apidated now—a little weathered. detaile and get an estimate! AUTO BODY Co. . Tower Grove Av. N advantages include extra lloon tires, full force-feed hain, higher compression Avar-strut pistons, and, in ng crankshaft. pet's outstanding beauty of style authority in its. class. r is at hand! Come in lar car. An immediate be . FOUR SEDAN Down payment only $238.80 E. J. JOHNSON, Inc. 23d at Locust CEntral 4540 Madison Avenue 19th Street Granite City, 11], J. H. MACHENS East St. Louis Dealer z St. Louis Ave. “HARDING MOTOR CO. EAst 7300 ) OF YOUR Canl| ig @PPearance? auty by the Mueco System squeaks and spots are removed, up ss. is restored to its original emarinese, tae I | Lindell 148) | a ———$. $$$ _ a =. ppet ” RFORMANCE! — eae r, 7 . J. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO. TRi-City 147% TRi-City 0 17 me St. Charles 621, St. Charles, Mo. $e . va, 29 ook vey dei . 2 " a = RN nt —— _.ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss me § i % a HOLMAN, St. ace, demonstrated in ‘Gardner trophy race that upon his return. turning over at the rate “468 miles course. His Lai _ ae so much that passed each other near Indianap lis. Syd Hall, St. Louis pilot, started last and finished second Holman, on his landing gear, he said. jost eight minutes by cut down his speed about five mil an hour, he estimates. were installed at the last minu and Hall did not have time check on their effect before race. — — Praise for Lund's Skill. ' Pilots attending the trophy race praised the a wind engine can be held wide After “Speed” got off the # on the take-off he pulled Tatlin open and left it so, he His engine of yt. revolutions a minute during | three hours required to cover rd | when he} his head out of the cockpit | ever the Indianapolis speedway he | did 4 th neo | Rousch of the oth who wave as eir § ‘PS | Corporation. was unable to sce the balloons ng the turn. ‘Speed’ gee one of his rivals, Earl R O- |C incinnati Reds, chartered a plane | Thursday in an unsuccesful effort | old son, cinnati | the trip,” who | to | might have won the race if he had stayed on his course and had not installed streamline cuffs Hall losing his way, and the cuffs on the wheels eS te to the Gardner Skill of ' The cuffs | is to — Treasury. pat St. Louis Air Fields -:- | Paul! Freddie Lund, the who give a skilitul | exhibition of slow rolls and invert- ed flying in his clipped-wing Waco. Lund is one of the leaders of the stunting fraternity and dling of a Waco makes the most difficult maneuvers appear easy. Flies to See Dying Son. vohnny Gooch, catcher for the _to reach the bedside of his 3-year- John Jr., who died at Cin- Thursday of injuries suf- | fered in an accident, Gooch made his first, in a Fokker |Super-universal, piloted by Charles Universal Aviation - -——-— + Pilot for W. G. “Red” Harrigan signed as test pilot honey-Ryan Co. to sonal pilot for Adoo, former McAdoo, last week for the become per- William G. Me. Secretary of the Harrigan came here last year after the Mahoney-Ryan fac- tory at San Diego closed down. re- Ma- Phil Love Tries Explorers’ Ship. his han- | Phil Love tested a Ryan Broug- ham fitted with pontoons on Wednesday and flew the ship over Lambert-St. Louis Field. The plane be used in Canada by an exploration company. | Air Students Up at 4 A. M. Von Hoffmann flying students a a ys round cylinders. knows this. Designed Exclusively for Replacement Work Ramco Replacement Piston Rings sha Ramco Replacement pistons or rebored cylinders, yet they eee pe themselves absolutely to out of Piston Rings cost far less than new do the same work. The wise motorist | 3695 And we will Test and Service Steering. tien owners. i » = e Fmd DELMAR Mary tires, and dur ‘hazard Come in! ments (a little weekly). No red tape. * PARR PARA RAO ® eer ean PARA BRA RAD | FacToRy SAFETY EXPERTS OF COURSE YOU WILL NEED YOUR “CAR TESTED FOR SAFETY DURING THE “SAVE-A-LIFE” CAMPAIGN .. SO WHY NOT BRING IT TO US. ‘We will test and service your brake« for actual RO : . AD DECELER.- ATION in demonstrations of Jumbo Brake Service Equipment. . with the Wheel Ometer § five fuetors of Front Wheel Satety—Toe- yatem, the _ fer and Turning Radius—which must ALL _each other positively, te climinate Tire These demonstrations will interest prospective Brake Service Stna- Brakes and Steering Mechanism Tested Free Yim — an Co. of St. Louis Get Our Low Prices DUNLOPS cost you no more than ordi- yet they are built so strong able we guarantee them for one whole year against every possible road - even against abuse. Let us show you this unusual Tire and explain the unusual guarantee. Easy Payments If short of ready cash, use your credit. ma regular 30-day Charge Account (same as cash) or buy on Easy Pay- down and the balance No delay. Oug fleet of fast motor cycles and cars is RSPR ee ee « Www vw wwe? www | | : » Toe-out, Camber. Cas- be in right relation te Wenr and give Perfect FOREST 7284 ev euwwed *¥euewure veel ] PES ATR pl ADA REAR EAR ae ah hb FREE SERVICE REPAIRS In case of tire trou- ble, any hour of the day or night, call JEfferson 0673 It's FREE on Bonded Dunlops oo a — ~ » AUTO TOPS AUTO CURTAINS AUTO SEAT COVERS UPHOLSTERING DUPONT DUCO REFINISHING ONE-DAY SERVICE FOR MINOR REPAIRS Leave for it on the way home. AL. W. STRUBEL President L. T. PRENDERGAST Sales and Service Mgr. oo - a - - — . - ~ - - - ;=- - - = - ~ oe — os - es al had Eat oot oe American Body and ; Auto Repair Corp. } 1600-12 Chestnut St. Phone: CEntral 2120 Downtown Service Station 10,000 Square Feet of Floor Space for Service your car in the morning and call -and 16 additional fields are /templated, according to | Aircraft Co., ‘Thursday in Phil De C. ‘brougham for Minneapolis, Minn.., tion in the smooth early morning | air. Robertson Service Plant Open. The Robertson Aircraft Service Co., operated by Frank H. Robert- son, former president of the Robe ertson Aircraft Corporation, opened for business yesterday in a remodeled double hangar on the west side of Lambert-St. Louis Field, The new concern offers service to both visiting pilots and visiting Planes. Its facilities include, in addition to gas and oil and a re- pair shop for planes, shower baths and sleeping accommodations for visitors, and a drive-it-yourself taxi system. Robertson has obtained permis- sion to build an additional hangar south of the National Guard han- gars and also wil] take over the hangars now used by the Nation- al Guard after the new air unit quarters on the opposite side of the airport are completed. One of Robertson's first contracts with an operating concern will be with Transcontinental Air Transport. Inc., Which wiil operate out of! Lambert-St. Louis Field until the | are getting out at 4 a. m. now in | order to get the benefit of instruc- | new Curtiss airport on the Last) Side is completed. ters in the field manager's build-, ing temporarily. Prizes for Memphis Races. Prizes totaling $3175 have been offered for events at the opening of the new Memphis, Tenn., mu- nicipal airport, June 14—15. The airport will represent an invest- ment of $500,000 when completed, improvements including a $25,000 clubhouse. for visiting pilots. It is expected that several local pilots will participate in the dedication. Will Rogers on Inspection Flight. Will Rogers, noted comedian, is making an inspection flight over the T. A. T. route. Rogers boarded as THA. T. anapolis, Ind., this morning. Robbins Meets Old Friends. Reg Robbins of the visit to St. Louis last week. Rob- bins is a veteran barnstormer and On several] occasions has operated in this vicinity. Both Robbins and Kelly displayed pride in the new $14,500 Ryan brougham presented ‘to them by the Mahoney-Ryan Co Air Publicity Photographer. Ralph R. Rugh, local newspaper | photographer, has been engaged by The city has’ given permission for the establish. | 8tructor for the Mid-Plane Flying ment of T. A. T. field headquar- | Schoo], Minneapolis, Minn., transport plane at Indi- | Robbins- | Kelly endurance flyers team, meta /number of old friends during his the Universal Aviation Corporation | as chief photographer for the con- | cern’s publicity department, Ball Player Runs Air School. Ralph ‘“‘Joc’’ Dawson, Pittsburg Pirate pitcher, operates a fiying school at Pittsburg. While here with the Pirates last week Dawson flew the Barling NB-3 at Parks | Airport. Missouri Has 19 Airports. Missouri now has 19 airports con- a recent Department of Commerce bulletin. The projected ficids will be situat- ed at Cape Girardeau, Carthage. Chaffee, Iestus, Hannibal, Louis- iana, New Florence, Poplar Biwuff, Sedalia, Slater, Springfield, St. , Charles, Tarkio, Trenton and Wya- conda, lets Ship Fiy Itself. Glenn E. Messer of the Southern Birmingham, Ala.. demonstrated an Alr-boss, an open biplane, jJast Wednesday by stand- ing up in the cockpit and letting the ship fly itself over Lambert-St. louis Field. Tee plane turned in circles and varted its altitude a bit as Mesvrer sicod erect with his hands on the top wing Variety of Planes Exhibited. Several visiting ships were on exhibition at both YLambert-St. Louis Field and Parks Airport dur- ing the week. The visitors includ- er Aero Sports, lockheed-Vegas from the Pa- pian, 'eifie Coast end others. Delegates to the Third National Aeronautic meeting. including “Casey” Jones, ‘Ieor Sikorsky, Lieut. Doolittle. Capt. St. Clair Street and others in- spected both airports. Stefansson Fics North. | Frank Dunn departed at 4a. ™. with Dr. Stefansson, Arctic explor- er. as a passenger. Dr. Stefansson was the principal speaker at the | neronautic’s banquet at Hotel Jef- ferson Wednesday night and had an engagement to speak at ' abri, Canada, the following evening. Ray Fortner Barnstorming. Ray VYortner, afr mail pilot. started out last week on a barn- storming trip for tie Lniversal BODY REPAIRING BODY DENT WORK FENDER REPAIRING DOORS REPAIRED A fare te plane | probably will represent St. Louis at me \ Comm prizes totaling free trips to Europe, and ners in | during their stay in Detroit by Ed- ' sel Ford and others. edited by engine authority of St. Aviation Corporation in a tri-mo- ‘tored Ford. Fortner’s first stop was at Vincennes, Ind., his home town. Ray assured his employers that, although he was formerly a | speed cop in Vincennes, he could the home _ induce a number of o pay cash for sight-seeing , folks Foxe im Buys $7500 Plane. c. FF. Setz Jr. 7720 Club Drive. is the first St. Louisan to purchas* a Challenger Robin, manufactured here by the C ‘yurtiss-Reobertson ‘ “©”. Setz paid $7500 for the ship, which he will use for pleasure trips. Boys Win ‘Model Contest. Joe Ehrhardt, 16 years old. and Robert Sommers, 18. winners of contests last week. model plane contest June 20 to 22. $3000. three acholarships awards await the win- the national competition. national Detroit, Mich. other a Sikorsky amphi- | Ball’s Ryan | | — Dykes Textbook Widely Used. | Dyke's Aircraft Engine Instructor, A. L. Dykes. pioneer gas Louis, has become a required textbook in fly- ing schools throughout the world. A second edition of the book was Nirecently issued and contains data on the latest engines and en ad- _— SUNDAY MORNING, _— oS ——_—_——_— ll eet = nine for Gardner Gop B mane JUNG 2, I. J ot an tt +e ee ee aa serviced = § at eee ' Field last week. ~——— = ~—- ids To 34, ; , . . ke ea Sige ea 5 ee “ tk ee Mie Seen ee eas The Shamrock Oil and Gas Co., Geraldine and ie avenues, pace a Victor two and one-half ton truck to transport 1600 gallons of Naturaline | gasoline to Parks Airport Thursday to be used by the planes that took part in | the race, Naturaline, a special airplane fuel, is said to weigh 46 pounds less per 100 gallons than any other. Four of the five planes using Naturaline gasoline took the first four places in Heiman, Clyde the race. —— denda discussing propellers, super- chargers, rotary induction and oth- er matters. The book is used in the Universal, Von Hoffman and Parks flying schools here. Hinck on Inspection Trip. Elmer Hinck, chief flying in- inspect- ed local aviation schools last week. Auto Firm Handles Plane, The Tate Motor Co. is acting as special sales representative for Travel-Air planes here. The Uni- versal Aviation Corporation is ‘he Travel-Air distributer in this terri- tory and Joe Read, sales manager, formerly worked for Tate. The mo- tor company has a plane on dis- play. To Be a Plane Salesman. John Volimer,.a salesman for the Oliver-Cadillac Co., flying course at Lambert-St. Louis | Field, and plans to become a plane | salesman some day To Cleveland in 265 Minutes, : Dave McCauley, manager of the! Universal Flying School at Cleve-| land, O., flew a new training ship) used in his school from St. Louis to! Cleveland in 4h. 25 m. On Way to Canal Zone. A tri-motored Ford belonging to the Pan-American Air Lines was) CARS PAINTED $15 AND UP FENDER DENTS ROLLED OUT while at work or walt. SAFE Storage. Body Dents Kemoved. WELDING OF ALL METALS PRICES GIVEN IN ADVANCE Downtown Dent Shop B., L. has atarted a = 614 Clark Av. GAr. 6888 | | — - - — : & ---— — —EE se Rs OCCA AS The New Pontiac Big Six is scoring a tre- mendous success. All previous Pontiac production records have been surpassed in meeting the enthusiastic demand for this car. But the most interesting phase of Pontiac’s latest and greatest success lies, not in the number of people who are buying it, but in the kind of people. They give the real clue to what this car provides. The New Pontiac Big Six was created for those progressive people who had been secking a finer low-priced automobile. They are the people who appreciate true style and Juxury—in homes, in furniture, in automobiles. The New Pontiac Big Six was designed to enable them to step up the quality of their motor cars without stepping out of the low-priced field. The big car style revealed in its smart, -Juxurious Fisher bodies has appealed to 2801 LOCUST vanes AUTO (6. SeT1 Graves Bt RODOERT yee wl 19. 2771 8. erson Ave. ANGELACA ALTO 10. 46231 Db. Grand Bowl. SADLO-FABERK MOTOR (. 4937 Natural Bridge Ave cae py = me ACTS ce. 6841 Delmar Beul. | BRAN™M- ag oven MOTOR (2. 3537 8. Kingshighway MISSISSIPPI their sense of beauty. Its smootHness and silence have convincei them that it per- forms like a fine big car. And they have recognized big car quality in such features as its Harmonic Balancer which eliminates crankshaft vibration, its G-M-R cylinder head which minimizes knocking and its noieecless, internal four-wheel brakes. its way from Detroit to the Pan-'| ama Canal Zone. | Wecker and others. Wassenberg Gets Mail Route. Mn | SPECIAL PRICES ON 1929 MODEL 18x18, $235.00 4054 West Pine Blvd. ne ee He eae ee eee _——= + - os - | Kansas City-Omaha mail and pas- Handled Gardner Trophy Races /senger route, Wassenberg Maj. Albert Bond Lambert and) native of Lincoln, Neb., and claims | Preston Sultan, leading St. Louis! -°°° hours in the air. | aviation enthusiasts, handied the Inspecting the Cardinal. at ps sep Penne lic ad hae Department of Commeree tn- been going over the product of the St. Louts with “a view spectors have (Cardinal, Aircraft Corporatidén. approved type Brayton, Joseph ‘to issuing an ) wild ON YOUR VACANT SPACE Rent! fon No More Garage Displayed on Premises 18x20, $250.00 20x20, $260.00 mS RIDKER CO. me more below: Who are the people who have made this ear such an overwhelm- ing success? As a result, they have bought the New Pontiac Big Six by tens of thousands, enabling us once again to tell the familiar story . . . Pontiac Six reaches a new high point in sales. A special demonstration has been arranged to show how thoroughly the New Pontiac Big Six lives up to its name. If you will come in for this demonstration, you will learn the reasons for Pontiac’s success. Prices $745 to $895, f. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery charges, Bumpers, spring covers and Love- joy shock absorbers regular equipment at slight extra cost. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate, Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values... Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. me NEW PONTIAC BIG PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ENDS ASSU ene J BALANCE |} IN 24 MONTHS §:0 CASH LIKE REN" Pl Permanent (Non-Sectiona rn eT BUILT GARAG! on your premises. FRA windnctmane | Special Prices During June’ } Frame and brick garages, pores and porch en- 7 closures, remodeling and repairing. Phones: Lambert-St, Luuis Li. L. Wassenberg, a former fly- tllicate. Jack MeMillan, The ship was on ipg school instructor, has been for Cardinal ships, received engaged as a pilot on the St. Louis-| suggestions for misor from the inspectors, whe is a. | the tests with approval. ~ =~ -— = Dustiess Highways. Upwards of 800 miles of ro ithe State of Washington are treated with oll, at a $1700 to $2000 a cent mile, tax a gallon on R Lindell 9350-0589 res, CAb. 7528 | Builders of PERFECT-BUILT Garages and Homes Without any obligation to me, Laoag: Be ] Gerages Repairs information on the — oa PREG ob oes *eeeneeee The Cabriolet, $445 « Bady by Fisher Equipment Estre Sport STREET E. A. HATFIELD, President 1vOuRY ALTO CO, METROPOLITAN DEALERS LENZHLEG GARAUEL, Leneburg, PL 7008 tvery Ave. DAN WOLF MOTOK CO. SHLBERT MOTOR CO. nore MOTOR CO Valley Park, Me. #°O0 ‘travels Ave. JENNINGS MOTOR “AlP> 6814 VW Flerlesant Arr. MUELLER MOTOK (0. ‘@1* Leces and Ment Rd. VHITE BROS. ALTO CH. Fast ™t. Laois. fi MEIER BROS. ATTO C0 Belle: tile, irante Citys, Mi, «T north MOTOR (. Kdwardevilie. i HORSTMANN ALTO CO. Collinestile, Ti, STOTFEL’s GARAGE. Bightand, ti fer RnR. & KR. MOTOR C¥.. SAYRE MOTOR C?.. (WARLES SALES CH ™. Charlies, Me. =T. CLAIR GARAGE mm. tlelr. Me. POX CRERA GARAGE Oreck. Me. Columbia, Pi. MAYLE MOTOR (0. Lebaron. Ti. Pectfie, Me. VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone JEfferson 3542 DES PEKES Dee Peres, Me, Unten GASAGE Listen, Me, KASPI. nae W achingtes, i14AUMAN BROS, Meo. test cost of fn gasoline) expected to producé the $2,400,) cer-' needed for this project. Porches : i 4 ’ 1 4BRigin Be Soni ee as

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RAGE 10 _ if ludson Prepares To Build 120,000 Cars This Quarter 929 Is Best Year pany'’s History, President. in Com- Says Announcing production sched- ' Wes for 120,000 Hudson and Essex during the second quarter, and dicting that earnings for that Meriod would far exceed any pre- #pous quarter in the company’s his- ‘fry, President W. J. McAneeny dad stockholders of the Hudson ‘ifotor Car Co., at the recent an- al meeting that 1929 is proving be the best year in the com- y's history. The optimistic statement was in e nature of a birthday present to ne stockholders, for this is the oming of age” year for Hudson. oy D. Chapin, who presided as rman of the board; the late R. Jackson, Howard E. Coffin and cAneeny, backed by J. L. Hud- bn, started the company 21 years o It is now the second largest @nidependent in the field. @ McAneeny said: ‘Since the in- pduction of our present Hudson nd Essex models, we have enjoyed consistent and record-break- demand. Shipments in the t three months of the year were 08,048 cars. This volume resulted n first quarter earnings of $4,456,- $3 or $2.86 a share—the most vorable first quarter showing we ve ever made. “The second quarter will be r—we expect 120,000 cars or nore. On such a volume, second er earnings will likewise es- blish a new record. In the first f of 1929, therefore, we shal! have placed more of our cars with he public and earned a larger sum Or our shareholders than in any imilar period. “While spring is the most active ling season, we are confident our sales organization will sontinue to provide us with our hare of the growing demand. A rong favorable factor is the pros- berity of these setting forces and et ae me — ~ “eyo *” ee ; We — he a. ae en a t _ a ’ . SRE he ety ay Rah, ltt » + iv. ee: © 2m i * v -~ oe * 2 “> OS gt 4 SO ap a > ty - -~0-@ ae ds . eet ’ “Oh ~ Ree tee % . . ' ‘ we : ~ * a eer - 5 8 We ee a * ~~ m. . é . 3 2 57% Looking Over the | New Models ee ee a ’ ; ' ; — ati ——a eee A LE ect ie | ' ' Looking over the cars, one can- | not heip but look over the plants in which they are made. All of which brings to mind that the ob- server finally has seen a description of the size o* a plant which is comprehensive to every one. Ordi- narily, size is discussed in terms of square feet. The figures run s0 large that they are almost impos- sible to comprehend. Buick now makes the statement that its plant is a mile and a half long. That is clear enough. . It is not true that American car makers using the four-speed trans- mission do so for the same purpose that it is used abroad—to let a small engine do the work of a large one and thus escape taxation. Du- rant, Graham-Paige and Windsor, three users of this transmission, all have engines of adequate capacity for a three-speed transmission. - . . Manufacturers must be so busy making automobiles these days that they do not have time to tell of all the changes in them. Ford’s Model A, for example, recently un- ST.LOUIS P0OS1-DISPAILH - 28.8 and develops 85. The Oakland | | ] | in the industry undoubtedly would , 20 fail to recognize some of them. 7 s Not long ago, a prominent car manufacturer expressed the opin- ion that a good color could com- pensate for poor lines in a car. Since then, the observer has been ‘is rated but slightly more than one horsepower above the Pontiac but 11 above it in brake power; the Reo Flying Cloud Master and the | Mate are rated the same but the ‘larger one develops 380 to the Mate’s 60. The developed power ___$UNDAY MORNING, JU. 2, 1929 been stretched to nearly 10 times that figure by a great feat in pro- duction engineering. tody of your Buick, your Graham Paige. —————— — s - 9 cars daily. The capacity has _SI-LOUIs pOsT-DISPAIGY,, bodied car spends quite some time on the way to actual use. Ninety days of seasoning is prescribed be- tween cutting and kiln-drying. TS. | | FOR BUYER The lumber that goes into the TRAVEL AND BESOBTS. . or any other composite —ILLINOIS— trying to test the accuracy of the ‘is what is used on the highway. a ° . statement because while he has found many cars with good colors, 7 Dispatch store adv that purchase vou sigs: TRAVEL AND RESORTS. | When cars are new and the brakes are properly adjusted, they | he has located none with poor certainly do stop well. A new Es./ lines. _iLLINOIS— sex, to cite but one, will stop from ~ e . ie : 25 m.p.h. in 20 feet. That's bet- The whole automotive industry C H | ter than the law usually demands. |j, g production marvel. The Hud ommonwealth ote ee son-Essex plant is an example. It Pine et Diversey Pkway. was designed for a production of Chicago, Ill. Pressure lubrication of engines is a rule to which there are ex- ceptions. Ford and Chevrolet, for exa iple, do not have it. The’ mo- torist who wonders why, wil! find t s amswer in the fact that, com- pared with many engines, these do not turn at such high speeds. In such a case adequa‘’e lubrication is | possible witLout pressure. Nor does the latter fit in with the low >" EEE TRAVEL AND RESORTS. —ILLINOIS— price of these products. | Extra fine a . - food. New Hotel, convenient to every . Discovery that the present Pon- | cma Gaetan: Coal. aun 5 minutes to ee ee ee eee fortable, homelike. Plenty of An Ideal Location for Visitors city-center. that name created surprise even parking space, Weekly rates $10 1 Block to famed Lincoln Park and Lake eS eet arrong those ‘n the automotive in- to $15, single; $12 to $16, dou- Michigan. Just 15 minutes from certer of | | 1 bioc ble. Daily $1.50 single; $3 dou- town by bus or surface cars. All sportse— | Lake Michigan. dustry. Yet wh» one recalls that during the 30 y-ars of motor car history there have been more than ble. Write for booklets. L. H. Waechter, Mer. trac boating, golf, tennis, etc. vate bath with $2.50 and up Private Dining Room. Sat- LOWER RATES! 250 iarge. at- rooms. Single rooms, tively furnished outside shower. oe | Walton Place. Just East of Michi- gan Blvd. Opposite The Drake physical equipment and beauty of envi RATES: (with meals), large bed to $18 double. Special weekly rates. For ius. trated booklet, motor route and address Cc. L. HOLDEN, Manager The Golfmore Hotel Grand Beach, Michigan 600 manufacturers, it is obvious. isfying $1 Dinners. Special Tourist weekly, | | that it took a lot of names to give HOTEL monthiy -ates. Ample A oar, Write for Illustrated Folder! each company one. Even veterans 6400 NORMAL Sia or wae tor senieeetann. aioe’ * | et CLO LLL LL LL LOL LO LLL = —— eee derwent four changes, small but still definite changes, nevertheless. | The wheels were changed to fit the new hubs, the breather pipe re- designed, louvers built in the clutch housing, and the number of teeth in the rear axle drive pinions re- duced. Fit the bumper to the car is the modern idea. Kissel exemplifies it well with its double and triple- | barred bumpers, the former on the smaller models, the latter on the, large eights. * The man who finds that his new model car is cooler in summer than his old one should know the rea- son for it. It is because of better insulation and relocation of the exhaust. Lots of them have done it, Marmon, Plymouth, etc. Ss a . * 7 he smal] supply of cars now in heir hands. Our active distributers | nd degiers in the United States) um 5000. “In export activities, our ‘busi-| hess continues in its strong posi- | fon. The increase of business to te over last year is 28 per cent. | the first four months of 1923 | we shipped 27.071 cars, as against $1,214 a year ago. Counting both Sanada and overseas operations, | We may expect an export business @ or the year of from 70,000 to 75.- *#)00 Hudson and Essex cars. “Our export activities are world- 18. @wide. We operate both with our -@own or subsidiary plants and @hrough distributers. Our plant a: 2) 4London is now producing a season- gal peak of 1000 cars a month.” General Motors Exports. In the first quarter of 1929 Gen- ‘}®ral Motors sales to overseas deal- gers amounted to 54.212 cars, as _qeompared with 56,937 in the cor- responding period of 1928. This re- @auction does not in any sense rep- ent a change in the demand but ther reflects the limitations on duction due to an extensive re- ‘gvamping of certain of the corpora- ¥cion’s models, which condition has t been reflected in the reports “gcovering movement of cars in the jaomestic markets. * o! i ' — —— en eh eee — Fe Oe Oe ee ee ae ae ; ee . ee SE a 7? rated power usually is not so much. | velops 70; the eight is rated at | Once in awhile, the complant ad heard that it is impossible to wear | a “silk topper’ in this or that car | because of the low height of the car. Mercedes has developed a/| new wrinkle in this connection. | It is a recessed area in the top just | above the rear seat. 7. These little cars are larger in over-all length than one would | suppose. Take the Whippet, for} example. It has a wheel base of 103% inehes but its over-all length is 147 inehes, or 12 feet 3 inches, to spare one the mathe- matics. eS Ee Among the present crop of cars, there are some which started with | other names. Take such a well | known old-timer as Reo, for ex-| ample. When it first began, it) operated under the full name of | the founder, Robert E. Olds. After) about a year it was shortened to the form now used. | ie | The brake horsepower of the/| large car in various lines may be | quite a bit higher than in the! small car, but the difference in | For example, the Jordan six is | rated at 27.34 horsepower and de-/| a . CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2 | } ~ int aoe BS =. . | Se ies Pe ~ a OE » er Fae ne ; 7i—Soft drinks Ola Greek tone ec oD rt Malayan canoe — Ex ito Ba 7 toftened mt 9 — }—Bonanzas 3 ickerwork hamper a —Lamina om ‘ :* 7 ———— uces —F VERTICAL $—Shrubby Asiatic plant , “5 ——“lengs of lilies mee — A 65—Catch in gunilock ‘ $—Cant one pe ~ prophet on a rertanly — ow a—Hsef of steam pi = Sirthtul 7} —Zrene rain — + me Ae Britt to leeward 7 — seat + ome oe t ve 75—Exalts —T grammatically 13 bes oe EN ps ‘ me” l1l—Medieva! ships 790— lays aaphalt ; 3 A Siamese 808 — Bil | oe SO so—Epanish priest =- 14—Calumnl #2—Rea® ca } - ly elliptical a4 Rebel rene ¥ R4—An evangrlirt ~ —Insect 4«§-— 7 Pre. Pon aee pe at —Auaur eo | ; _ cerea i—f $7 — Automobile b tire 4 Sanat pa ne today's puzzle will be found on another page of this I e— Watered silk »12J—Singer 53—Picture frame Peewee -* ise Take OLDSMOBILE out and try it—in the swift press of traffic and on the open road. You'll find dazzling acceleration, as smooth and stageless as the pick-up of an electric motor. You'll find exhilarating speed, with freedom from noise or vibration throughout the entire range. You'll find a tireless, effortless flow of power, with a tre- mendous reserve for steep hills and hard pulling. | Oldsmobile’s big 62-horsepower engine is smooth and quiet at every speed. It rests on sound-deadening, vibration-absorbing rubber mount- ings of special design. The chassis, too, is rubber-cushioned wherever cush- ioning should be used. Fabric bead- ing, where metal would otherwise meet metal, eliminates annoying body LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 4035 Lindell Boul. St. Louis, Mo. LARNER MOTOR CAR CO. 5180 Delmar Boul. St. Louis, Mo. JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO. 7665 Olive Street Road St. Louis, Mo. IGOU 2922 N. Grand 1645 S. Grand FRANKE bird a. a en rte re ee a GREBE MOTOR CO. Hamilton and Ridge Aves., St. Louis, Mo. Drive this Car-- You! find if SMOOTH an/ QUI AT EVERY SPEED ET eter oo -eeeew - ST Ters: -eeeener* Fetes "** te eee se ewe iat. ae ete 1. “fee er ee eeseee nites a en "Sees OHee ens le iin | OO tt See *e*- e+e “*-* eee) le Oe oS ee as “+e eee ee ** © #0 cme © OR aeeeT® + «+ “+ eee ceeese “eee ee ee ce +++. a i i ore. le i | ++ eeeees =" squeaks. And a special sound-insulat- ing material between the body and the chassis creates a silenced interior. In keeping with its smoothness, quietness and brilliant all-round per- formance, this finer Oldsmobile is easy to drive and comfortable to ride in. Controls are conveniently ar- ranged. Both the NEW LOWER PRICE front seat and TWO DOOR SEDAN the steering $B 54 wheel are ad- f.0.b. factory, Lansing, Michigan justable to suit Spare Tire and Bumpers Extra the driver’s in- dividual prefer- ence. Gears mesh easily and si- AUTHORIZED DEALERS: MOTORS, INC. Boul. St. Louis, Mo. 3657 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. AUTOMOBILE CoO. 2233 Locust St. 1013 St. Louis Ave. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WH OLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D SEE YOUR NEIGHB ORHOOD DEALER TUCKER MOTOR CO. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. MAUER MOTOR CO. lently. Clutch action is light and smooth. Fingertipsteer- ing providing handling ease in trafficand simplifies park- - ing. And Oldsmobile’s quick-acting four-wheel safety brakes respond to the slightest pressure. Interiors are luxuriouslycomfortable, with wide deep-cushioned seats, and plenty of head room and leg room. And four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers assure restful riding ease on any road. Come, take a drive in this finer Oldsmobile. Learn not only what it does, but how it does it. Experience thrilling, powerful performance that is smooth and quiet at every speed. Match it against other carsin its field. Then ...compare its value. [LDSMOBILE eek OC ove ¥. er *emeaacrt mereéees DELMAR MOTOR CO. St. Louis, Mo. 1928 Edison Ave. Granite City, in, ST. CLAIR MOTOR CO. 111 East A St. Belleville, Ui. St. Louis, Mo. MAUER MOTOR SALES CO. 321 E. Broadway Alten, Il. BRUENING & PRINSTER | East St. Louis, Ill. 6 Kingshighway St. Charles, Me. ADVERTISING! a ‘ Z + x Now, Maytime — come to the Shere eS ae and the Ambessedor. news” for you tn today’s Spring base @ warm embrace for x ae ~ . ? Indoor Sea Water S$ Poo! =e 685 R ~ make! You will also fie Plen—Daily Rose economy offers in today’s $5.00 to $14.00 S ; " “al . — 6es Dispatch classified Glorious Days in Duneland.... Hotel Golfmore, just 62 miles from Chicage eg 7 Lake Michigan's southeast shore, offers an al. © nost endless round of summertime enjoyments, . * A perfect beach, two golf courses, bridle pathe, Golfmore hasn't an equal in the Middle West | F. room, hey “Ss room, private bath $8 to $10 a day single; $13 cs ‘ ‘ fe _ + Pm > class of Heal OSH, WISCONSIN Home for a select Goud Board. 2 lS dermis — nnn ens 4 | ‘HE PINES, Sturgeon Bay, wis—Hote!l and Cottages ali outdoor and sports. ort eee for bookles and rates. A. HAINES sobaoen BAY, WISCONSIN Everett Resort EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Announces Its 32d Season Several choice accominodations are still availa klet on reques eaten: g. A. EVERETT. Special Rates During June nreagnerenpmeogmrees - ine Forest Resort Established 1902 One of Wisconsin's Finest MRS. :". I. CARO Lac du Flambeau, Wis. A POST-DISPATCH lost Ad oft finds the finder of a lost article first day and brings about @fi pt return. Call MAin i111. d LT -MISSOURIL- DAR LUUGE AT DEVIL'S ELBUW. On the Big Piney. 175 miles from St on Highway.) Furnis cottages Tent, or room and board, reservation or rates. RENCH, Props., Devil's Eibew, Mo. Spend Your Vacation at SUNSET REST S. L. HETHERINGTON, Beoker, Me, Nagogami Lodge Un Beactifel Gesconade. RUSTIC COTTAGES, GOOD FISHING, BATHING, BOATING. Tou Will Meet Delightful People at : This Resort. For Informeties, Address CLALDE HARVEY, Box 632, Rolla, Me. gue bethive bs ; “ — * " all modern » a 2, . "

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a ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ADVER TISING NEWS ae q a y = i’ Sesaesvsesnesainsnens esse sssececseneen Rn 2 re SeevODbooweeasas Tusceouececsssecusseastseveuseussseuecseueteessapeereusecapenvesnesssncesussssnscuscssvenssenavesvegossoreseetmwerennoerrns SH 00s 000 0000s venabous vapeubeeuapeerigen: SF 0 oF ege $09 04 oa ONES HOOD TO SED OTOL eS eDeLeeE sees eTeEnseeeees peescenes recess segs tliat Se Ainptelincln et SS eel aw tmmeen A A tS Atlee! ' ; _* | FOR BUYERS |, | FATAL a a | {here may be some “cheering a ee : AN O R ACA ION FROM HESE ANNOUNCEME S $ : mm = As PLAN YOUR \ i I NI WES | Dispatch store advertising about “ - Ve —_ ; | that purcnase you must shoriry E : ‘~ : — STTTTTIII IL i pO PTOSS S DONTE SES0T900089' ah ddlntdduaedic at tihoaksnnnren tilt Sapasappecbas ess cebdnsteteeeustaa pee POSTS ODO SEOTE ET OSOES: OOS Fe 08 CSSET Ss SP OCOESPEOSSS 19SSS pee gpenccees sebeseeeee i make! You will also find many Sepssecooes ee eapeavesoces . TT TTTII TIL ll PYTTTIT ll economy offers in today’s Post. Dispatch clawitied cohimas. | f “WISCONSIN- | _ —MINNESOTA- -MINNESOTA- | —MINNESOTA- La Sping Round mFav Ee MAC eee Anne Motel =—— j~ camp AlcoMA = SUNSET BEACH HOTEL | Veamuion LODGE" The Dahl House | Residence : ;: osH, W ' ; . . Nady V: é pr Ours open to Southerners for Roome—all outside, Bathe... : l of} Main Dining Room and Cottage System, ' . . ant A Ne od. on Healthy Delightful surroundings. Best of aaa ee ee ny ice Chisago City, Minn a x. iF ‘ ; i summer months. +n Duneland “aaa 9 pt “Afoderate Expense. Illustrated thing. Fishing nd Geit. Moderate rates. |] iiain dining room and log cabin. It is impossible in this ad. to tell MAYF OWFEFR I xtra ord inary a Be ea POLLEY, Oshkosh, Wis, H. P. PETERS, Glenwood, Minn. Light housekeeping cottages. Vari |) one-fiftieth of the good reasons L roo i} een cvol rooms. Excellent ta information on req eties of wilderness recreation. er 3 333 West 76th St. SWIFT, 3648 Washington Bl, (Write for iliustrated and infor- why you should spend your vaca- MANOMET PT. PLYMOUTH, MASS. INS DRAKE TOURS WEI : (Corner Riverside Drive) y , : Telenhone Trafalgar 4752 gael sen alee dec Pr eeemhone: Linde Long Beach Resort F mation booklet). tion here. A folder of this mod- State — New York City Reais of sree enjoyments. : ——— Beautifully Lecated on Big Trout Lake. Be pele ee orn up-to-date resort, that is not a: ch, two golf courses, bridle paths, : ARNER’S | Amoug the Stately Pines and Birches. swan COOK, MINN. exaggerated, will. C C d , ‘ ME ces wcsdertd wesie. ts dh OME RESORT || sof conteuti sions Bult tne arr — LGpe Toa _ Hee, . . « really wonderful meals. in | Bleas an . @ Pile | mn a. or , yas STEOS iceety of covtscnmece Licor “enter of Northern || Yately owned cabins. Wonderful bathing PINE HARBOR INN | The ideal VaCetionland . in beach, safe for children. Meals served tS b, 3 i ir), Yh » 3 ‘ nt an equal in the Middle West. Plum Lake { argest State Park in upon uent, Excellent fishing, all va- Cozy Comfort Camp On f;3ull Lake wer Hrainerd, Minun., m ch r 11S summer come to quaint old | ; A BA s a § ¢ A “Cape Cod for a healthful, restful, ‘ ’ “ with meals), large bedroom, dressing e Golf, fishing, — apart. ;| tieties. Farm supplies obtained on ground. On Banks »f Beautifal LAKE SYLVIA heart of the pine country. Modern hotel— | & : . - enjoyabl ation. Th ‘° 4 - 5 te, Henry Johnstone, Owner, Pine River, Minn. Hou okeepilg cottages, 2, 3, 4 rooms, ‘all conveniences, «comfortable accommoda | J € vacation e two May >A oe 60 DAY TOURS e | aby ad ~ we riers: “ i alm a fon 6 | t 10 a day single; $13 or book- , : - , ‘trie ligt ‘ , gy edent Seale cones, a * jer conveniences. || Good, clean boats. Write Th niles trom South Haven, Minn, ‘baths and showers, electric lighted, heated ' : ann lege tions; n ricti f outdoor recren flow , ' ; Alse Choice Lake Shore Lots for Sale. fully equipped. new gh’ eo a = Mrwos a ed me mabe Plymouth ns : pene | | } BARBADOS — RIO DE JANEIRO C. L. HOLDEN, Manager T hed — ee ens Taare. bass ||| Clous home cooking served in main dining ae Sa er nee - (2 MONTEVIDEO — BUENOS AIRES DE ROIT LAKES and} ike. St. Louis references, Write for ||| 0m overlooking Gull Lake. For infor vou every coshfortable convenience, oa api Callang Northbound a: SANTOS & TRINIDAD e Golfmore et, motor route and reservations, tion—reservations, write sandy bathing beaches and swim- / further information, reservations now! om peg oe ; c s FirstClass June22 by ¢ Tourist Cabin—S. 5S. —_—_ Mrs. F. H. Shofstall, South Hagen, Minn. GUST ALMQUIST, Brainerd, Minn, ming pool, boating, deep-sea fishing, Cf) | => ot El $ 5. VOL TAIRE6785 VAUBAN July 6 20 Rio ° KE LODGE |) «tHe ovuTinc 3 golf, saddle-horses, trapshooting and up naire & renarn $225; , - curmens and Ac { to Buenos Aires and re H | fe LA resort, patron- PARADISE OF NORTHLAND LODGE all other sports. Exceptional cuisine. ronment wernt. class of peo- % Miles From Orr, Minn, Address either oat , Write for Booklete g, ete. Modern || NORTHWEST ) Now Open. | One of the Northerly resorts in the beauti- , » apres the outstanding sites of American his | LAMADORT & HOLT LINE Grand Beach, $30.00 a week and up. Spend your Summer vacation in the heart The Ideal Resort on Lake Usakis. | ful northern pine woods. New central tive booklet. S—aee bh” tory — includin Washington, Adantic Int. Merc. Marine Co., Gen'l. Agts.. Michigan me bi : of the lake region—‘Minnesota’s Play- Attractive hotel and sleeping cottages, [| dining anu club house now completed. ; - - Ci New York Boston 1100 Loeust St.. St. Louis, Manager Phelps, Wis. ground,” Perfect roads lead to 412 Lakes electric lights, runoing water. Central || Many other modern improvements, Dor- a a ity, , * or Local Agents ¥ ’ within 25-mile radius. 8 species of gamey dining hall. Home cooking; table sup- || mitory and cottages. Best of accommoda- | 7 me Anne De Beaupre, Montreal, Niagara p I Ad fish. plied from own farm, Pike, baes, crap- |) tions. Appetizing meals Wonderful oe: : Falls, historic old Virginia, Bermuda and ss ersona ly conducted venture ii is-HOLE — atten, ORS Oe Bm gh gy Tagua ane means — fishing. Guod boats and outhoard many other points of interest in eight to 2 Tours to: ’ 6s green and a rw ’ A y) = . . t’ i per Be i) irs, z , "BIRCHWOOD: al "iikaseote Golf Poumon June 23. Tennis. Wor further information write [| For book'et ard reservations write twenty-eight days. Pacific Coast. O DG c F | oo Lape oot ag ae ers A —— PETER PERRETEN, Wsakis, Minn. FRY & WALTERS \ORR, MINN, Drake Canadian T ours to int French - e Colorado Yellows | Of outaoor spo ° sning, atning, yat- . , q J) | of outdoor sports, Fishing, bathing, boat- LINWOOD INN Stake HYANNIS, MASS. Ceneda include the scenic wonders of the inia Canadian | on You mamrowisn WATERS tw « | tennis, Unsurpassed hotel and resort ac- | WAM BOLT'S CAMP OSAKIS Thousand Islands, Se. Lawrence ’ VIiRGIinNnia Calif -Reatins -Sathine -Dancieg 7 | agin eee lored booklet Me to 1 Modern hotel, dining room, sleeping cot- and the Saguenay River, in seven to four- | 18 Hole Golf Course | | onl ne ntggy ive colore ooklet write to | DORJET Min Ni, a. —s lights, ee pore a The classified “For Rent’ col teen days. A Choice of Tours—A Choice AN IDEAL SUMMER RESORT | BUSINESSMEN’S ASSOCIATION. | the F ning water ip cottages, t of meals. sy "| of Routes. Detroit Lakes Minn. | Uaerend Lake Region. Get THE BEST PIKE FISHING NOW! umns of the Post-Dispatch com- f On the Atlantic Ocean, Two into the woods next to Bait always on hands come and try your | prise the lar . large Casinos. Ocean Promenede. ™ | nature. Lakes teeming skill in Lake Osakis, “Minnesota's Pride,” _— largest selection of apart a > 8 | uskies. in L ; reg Sa hea _| ment offers in St. Louis. Leaving Every Sunday from Finest Surf Bathing, Fishing. ‘ { FAIR HILLS RESORT ' ‘gamy Black Bass, log cabins. Boats, Whole- My pt sate me eae se Sua” bes - ST. LOUIS Golf. Excellent motor roads. ee Yr os trip — prefer and maby | some meals. , ° _ ._|nine furnished housekeepin cottages ; , THE PINES, Sturgeon Baye | On Lake Pelican | Camp rates, $21.00 to $24.00 a week. Never cldse | rates $20 up. Write ge Jane 16 to Angust 23, iaclasive wis.—Hote!l and Cot = | Accommodations for 160 guests. Main || 4 0: WAMBOLT. Dorset, Hubbard Co. Minn. 4OHN S. PAGE, Osakis, Minnesota COLORADO— ~ 00 U The place eo oo = "eiien ot sab ye oe Run- || anes — Pp With dancing, , ’ ‘| ning ater, ectric Lights, odern ged golf and Pegg —* Sewage System. Fishing, Bathing, ALE XAN DRI i” ee Sey wave ron COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Write 2 HAINES | oe Tarai Billiards, etc. Appetiz- Can Select Your Resort With Care ettens te ing Meals. . seemed BAY, WISCONSIN Rates $22 to $25 per week, including | : The Vacation Land Supreme Has Completed ALAMO HOTEL golf privileges. Plans to Welcome You. Under new ownership of Conway Bros. gncmncrnrte Write for folder fe You'll enjoy rour vaeation in the heart of Minnesota’s Ten Thousand lakes. Featuring Beautyrest Be 8 E. KALDAHL & SON | a (* No matter what recreation you like we have that sport to offer. y COLORADO'S NEWEST EQUIPPED AND MOST Championship Golf Course—Nesorters’ Annual Tournamen' The Everett Resort ||| Detroit Lakes, Minn. |) Plains im 20)" lakag termine. with, the aie wooded lake” shorey, sandy || QUTSTANDING MODERATE PRICED HOTEL beaches to welcome the tourist, racationist. picknicker. and bather Highway No. 4 , VER WIS paved from St. Paul-Minneapolis except last 11 miles. Every kind of accommodations roe Rooms and spin HP to Hold Your For coutiete information — ° lighes ‘lass sunimer OTEL hi) esota to commerce hotels, cottages, boardin Onaye ‘ , f EAGLE RI 9 the highest cla ummer HOTEL in Minnesota nercial | cottages Ing Write for literature literature. see representateves of the Ba sei | timore & Obio Railroad or Grand Trunk- Cunadian National lways or write . Pty ai * rs ae 2 ~ + Guo a y e ne a i . ‘ * Ne aa Se eee ee ee Se Feats eae ee . — ‘ CS Bats Neds houses and camp ground facilities. Every possible courtesy is extended by progressive merchants, Announces Its 32d Season , | Several choice accommodations are still For illustrated booklet and resort information write Dept. ‘ | orp Domestic Tour Department available. aes” aaa Tea ERETT ei P. H. UNUMB, Secy. Chamber of Commerce, Alexandria, Minn. . | Special Rates During dune On Lake Bemidii. ‘The og ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA TRO UTDALE Hh beauty spot of the North- | DICKINSON INA im THE PINES PUDOLD 2 ——- | west, among the pines and birches. | re HOTEL AND 27 COTTAGTS | A thoroughly modern summer hotel! on | fee a ae age, TRAVEL BUREAU . ‘ Pee eee ee ee eh! OPENS JUNK 20TH | Summer Resort Lake Geneva. American Plan. Open | | t _ ~ | - % y MGs i tale Melis : 4 a ’ ¢ dl ' . é June 15 te Sept. 15. Keasonable rates. | , e SEM LET See oe C ; Boatmen’s Bank Buildiag r [ st Resort ot ener ASIONOR Water, Caamee | At THREE HAVENS | Special attention given fishermen. Write hate i a0 OR Gi : : pionship 18-hole golf course. Entertained | A J DU BEAU Prop H L DICKINSON Prop | ; veer a! be,60 $ =F ih cole S > as x - i York. Plan, from the map — a fiching Bike first day and brings about a}. RELL WIG'S RESORT co the - . af @ a. fe your recreational Cee Ben acti : li - * Sprompt return. Call MAin 1111. Highway | 66. Excellent fish- V we. ° ocean let us figure on is ligh = — bet a Vacation uy) es i the Circle — cottages. For reservations and 1 r poy me. pr . GEO. 7 CARBREY, General Agent | ee ' tia om ‘ci e - | a WISCONSIN’S FOREMOST SUMMER HOTEL ~ 2 eee oe —_ 4 £ De Nie nt > Pan ee ae) i. tee —E z & klets, write MRS. LOUIS eet | | -MissourR_- Lana I hg case a ’ cs LUDGE AT DEVIL'S ELBUW. Vatican Semen Gin Y a one é* 1 . aa YY. k TB eo the Big Piney. 125 miles trom St. |) Millaway’s, Jerome, Mo. : | Ler on Highway 60. rnishec c _— ) - . ; MDL es par on © Bier ren, or en eed boned. Came on the ; (Half-A-Hill Resort) : i oe PT et + i » Three great railroads invite you to ‘ | Daily maii and bus service. Or the Gasconade River: cottages with ¢ - hy 1. carefree vacation. En Yldsmobile’s wi iN, boating, fishing, hiking. Write |? meals; showers and comfort station, ~ 3 an unusual, joy boo. HELLWIG, Prop. V 6a ee ; s comfortable, mM = 2 = - 128 miles from St. Louis on Highway Rivers. Write for Reservations. Wonderful fishing and swimming, good meals ' : Yellowstone _§ & &, SETHERINGTON, Hooker, Mo. and all the comferts of home. real place C 1 f 1 ’ nec seats, and j-_— a sae te spend Py vacation. MO O Or u Glacier 4H. CAIN, DIXON agogami 2 SON'S 1 ; 7 Colorado Meuamilodse |/rarsexs yescr| Captivating ae. ’ Ge es Ié : HERE'S something in Colorado that MAKES you have a good California M i f Peo t ' , , 4 ’ : Th Rewer ee / The best of fishing on time . . . It's the coolness of the no mae, _? pena : _ For formation, Address | one, two of . air that invi orates exhilarates as delig y as - SAUDE HARVEY, Box 632, Rolla, Mo. ||} 7 ¥ fen New oun aad CONE. « It's the awesome beauty of the snow-tipped ranges, the Alaska = — || @. & RUBOTTOM, Hazel Green, Mo. sense of freedom, the hospitality of the towns and cities... It Pacific Northwest . . 5 hkl ES —— . in this finer 7 A ARCADIA is inevitable... . You feel a new strength to do the many things 4 counea for FREE BOOK—~ | ! | LODGE . ' only what _ Sag 1 @ccee\) «SUMMER RESORT || Indian §& Lodge that attract you do it now and investigate this ‘a j . , 1 type of vacation before Leke Killerney's ON THE BANKS OF | You'll want to scale mountains a smart ballroom or some rustic vil unusua . : " | Beauti ort : RAMEC | : ) ; ou make other plans. Or inquire it. Experience | =D ‘go Sicatee| TH — te touts || * * * ride horseback thru idyllic lage retreat * * * rest quietly thru Y _ ives li Oa hi ; | } ° S =p S Gadea, ol moders| . trails * * * hike thry enchanting calm days -“ we xo ry" of at nearest ticket office: 3 eOnven s. Cabins. | | $8 8 lent the pines and rushing streams ’ : a 1s e performance ; : Excellent table. Writs ? a ie gg Bs eb pact ak ot anita. DRY AIR is as much the Burlington Route rt ¢ quiet at every _ vou ChE UB convenience. Wie forre || * © ® motor to panoramas of in- | Nature captivates you with (0 MER TEMPERATURE, scaasetinidte , t Lakes 9% LER. Arcadia, Mo., tions. = * * * camp out untellable beauty and gives you an . i 4 ¢$ _ i | “Box 5. ED. MAKSCH | STEKLVLLLE, MO. epiring grandeur J Northern Pac or rea saa . a. : ; <= THE COLORADO ASSOCIATION, z 917 C. A. Johnson Building, Denver, Colorado. ; - é diate! free literature about arcadia Mountain Resort YE ties end me mnmeditey your ice erates thos plake Killarney’s 24‘ecch neirec Se 3 be ar Address .. -— | Arcadia Valley’s oldest and most exclusive resort. “4 4 ‘ : City . 2 conveniences. Rustic log cabins. Delicious a . ; cooking. Saddle horses. Good fishing. Write WM. SCHROEDER, ARCADIA, MO. * Boating - Fishing - Hunting - Hiking - Horseback Riding DELMAR MOTOR CO. ison Ave. Granite City, Ill. . CLAIR MOTOR CO. ae Belleville, Ul. ER MOTOR SALES CO. 4 Broadway Alton, Ill. : IRUENING & PRINSTER highway St. Charles, Mo. 28 ae 2 2 oe ' “4 } s

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. . - ite wee ; ' a ° — a : a ee i 4 3 i. sae P - hale 3 Se en ; ve a f 2. . arate . 4 » hy, tm: ae ~ ee ee ee ee ee aed Sant Ne ¥ “ tn a "4 yet + . 7 * TA inc tigit ey * + ™ bk tae 4 “ee > 7 4 . . re tye * Mele ene tie & ‘theese Pits .- ¥ ma es wn — ‘ a bn ew ~ => a laa te thy py toms i, ‘ “a . > . . és ie | “ r + ° . y be b : * ’ ; - oe ~ "a "saan : me > om ee ‘ ‘ * Sheds ee ee oe ee More | ‘ so tn - ~» + ume Daas ne al oo RE ap ha aatp-n, _— Rie ment ie, AO) A» (Reece MiB te me ae ie cae A. ee ; #2 ie Eee ere ©. 32 BOY SCOUTS WIN ‘scoring the » every plate being cleaned until it PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Activities of Boy Scouts SIX-WEEK BUS TRIP, Excursion to East Is Their Award for Making Best Scores at Camparall. A six weeks’ bus trip to Wash- while former Scoutmaster Weir has been made assistant scoutmaster. In addition to his Chicago scout- ing, Butler has. with troops in cities. several Eastern Troop 96, under the leadership | of Scoutmaster Otto C. Williams, recently performed a troop good turn by donating canned goods to the St. Louis Colored Orphans’ Home. After the presentation the scouts gave a scouting demonstra- tion to the boys of the home. The troop has voted to ington, Atlantic City, New York and | Philadelphia will be awarded to 32) Boy Scouts of the city and county | as a prize for making the highest | scores in the second annual camp- arall held at Tower Grove Park last | Thursday. The winners represent one patrol of eight scouts each from each of the four districts into which the local Boy Scout area is divided. Although the camparall was carried on at one site, four compe- titions were run off at once, one for each district. Troop 39 proved best in the West District competi- tion, Troop Ferguson 2 in the North District, Troop 198 in the South, | and Webster Groves 14 in the Su- burban. In all, 65 patrols were entered in the camparall. Originally scheduled for the week end of May 17 to 19, the Camparall | was canceled early on the morning | of May 18 because of a heavy rain-| storm. Points scored at that camp, | however, were added to the scores | made at the competition Thursday. | These scores were awarded for. proficiency in various scout sub- | jects, for efficiency in camping and | cooking and for the general appear-| ance and conduct of the participat-| ing scouts. In addition to the bus trip for the winners, streamers of merit will | be given to each of the five troops | highest number of points in each district. —_ Troop Notes | Headquarters Notes. Scouts living in the vicinity of Kingshighway Memorial boulevard spent every evening the first part of last week polishing the name plates at the bases of the memorial trees, in preparation for Decora- tion day services. Steel wool and motor oil were used by the boys, | Fathers’ Chain of Rocks next Saturday. A|} the} « |As in former years, home for some time, to enable the boys there to join. Since Scout- master Williams took charge of the troop a short time ago, Troop 96 has almost doubled in size. Five leaders of Troop 101 of the West Park Baptist Church, were present at the St. Louis scout lead- ers’ training camp at the Irondale reservation. last week-end. They were Scoutmaster LeRoy Lane, As- sistant Scoutmaster Ray Criffin and Irwin Keefer and Troop Com- mitteemen J. T. McBride and C. H. Miller. The scouts of Troop 102 of the Fiynn Park School are planning a and Sons’ hike to the program of events in which fathers will compete against boys has heen arranged. Suburban District. The Suburban District Drum and Bugle Corps, composed of drum- mers and buglers from _ troops throughout the district, has been asked to play at the annual Tuber- culosis day baseball game June 12. In preparation for the game, two rehearsals will be held, one next Tuesday and the other a week the ‘from next Tuesday, at the-Maple- wood Catholic Schoo] Hall, All members of the corps have been asked to report at the hall at 7:36 p. m. All in Webster Groves troops | participated in the annua! Decora- Thursday. the scouts headed the parade of school chil- dren, patriotic societies and other organizations down Lockwood boulevard to the Memorial Park, where .memorial services were held. LARVAE OF DREADED FRUIT FLY ARE FOUND IN LITTLE ROCK, ARK Inspector Begin Check to Deter- tion day parade there ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 FIELDS LIGHTED, FARMERS PLOW THROUGH NIGHT Anabel (Mo.) Organization been connected | meet at the, Anne | 'and Marshall avenues, Maplewood. Puts Neighborhood Co-opera- tion Into Effect in Plant- ing Corn. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANABEL, Mo., June 1.—Fifteen farmers of this vicinity held a conference in the Weisenborn store and agreed on a co-operative plan for corn planting and cultivatiofi. 'Several of the group owned trac- ‘tors and these will be at the dis- | posal of the farmers who have no isuch machines. | The plowing will move forward | day and night, with crews to each |tractor. Head and rear lights will | be put on the outfits for use after dark. The ground has been tested and the men at the conference reported it all right for plowing. The weath- er has greatly improved. From steady all day and night rains it |has changed to occasional showers | which are sectional, and help jrather than hinder farm work. | Every moment now counts with farmer. Instead of hiring a t of men, they have joined forces will help each other. By or- ground plowed and the grain ganized effort they expect to get |in within two weeks. Instead of j i | |a shortage there will be more corn planted this season than there was in 1928. : The farmers are taking more pains with their selection of seed than usual. Some have paid | around $3 a bushel for their seed | corn. | The country from here to Clar- 'ance is prairie land, and in favor- ‘able years the corn will run 75 bushels to the acre. With the corn planted the organ- ization will make preparations for soybeans, which will be planted the last of June. Considerable land ‘has been reserved for this crop. | I¢ the co-operative plan works out all right this season the organ- ‘ization will be made permanent. JAPANESE TEMPLE BUILDERS USING STEEL AND CONCRETE New Structures Being Made Earth- quake and Fireproof by West- ern Innovations. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 1. — Japanese temple builders, clinging to the graceful curving lines of Buddhist and Shinto architecture, are using | Ch a0 / =, D ri : the 2 evrolet Six -and learn what marvelous ° performance you can get | . Dadio System in School Given to University City Installation in Flynn Park Building Presented to Board of Educagion. Formal presentation to the Board ef Education of University City of the elaborate radio installation in the Flynn Park School, which took place on Tuesday night, is expected to prove & stimulus to the develop- ment of “radio in the schools” in this part of the country. The install tion, for which the Fiynn Park #chool Parent and qgeachers’ Assdciation raised $1200, is the most complete in any school in this region, The central instal- jation in the office of the school principal consists of a receiving a powerful three-stage push- pull amplifier, microphone, phono- h pick-up and switches. Every echool room has its speaker, and the most powerful type of dynamic / s, speaker has been placed in the auditorium. Throwing a switch, the principal can sit at her desk, signal to the various rooms that she has a mes- gage. then talk into the microphone and know that her words are be- ing heard by (‘very teacher and ev- ery pupil. Or she can tune the re- ceiver tO anysprogram over a lo- eal station, throw another switch and know that it will be broadcast to every room in the building. Or she can broadcast any record throughout the school. When tested during the presen- tation ceremonies, the installation worked perfectly. William E.. Mackle, executive secretary of the St. Louis Radio Trades Association, speaking at the presentation, @welt on the import- ant role that radio could be made to play in education, and expressed the hope that there would be an increasing number of programs broadcast over the national chains’ and local stations that would be planned to be of direct educational value to children in the schools. “appeared new. Troops whose members partici- pated in the work were Troops 2, _*7, 11, 13, 30, 54, 60, 113, 120, 128, mine Whether Florida Citrus Embargo Is Being Violated. Special to the Fost-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 1.— Western steel and concrete to make sure that their works shall stand in this land of fire and ~ hee" ‘ = aN 2 tell ors ‘ D eM pe gs My, Prone “Pte S % % o Bi seat wet Sore a, neal : > * ~ ot — R 4 . 4s ” 7. - ha reer i eee ke - ¥, p rn Nt Fee a, . : £ 7 _ ail We tr eae we he. x, y , — Sse ’ . _— a t ay - ze Rew chal ; noe ; Pe om . wha, “1s Ms . yee am Se ae he Be £ co ; e ~ . Soeteyet-& Piles dni we. it ot ‘ Se Ee RE Ue e os ota _ es * oa * be ah at. ete . ra aint a ee ; . Th 2 = e a 4 “ ep Ss : > . af vig nen s oe >. ter Sa ee i bh J ae ae gs ‘ Cap. dunk Sivas ae > . Oy. Aa te Oe ~ Ww % ae oe as adentaeliinte sot a vw oo belle a ih > % io : . r eile a yl Se Se " hen ; ty, . : ae ae > o ve wey we a8” ne we ar abel Sf eh pres . -% . ng a ae a) Se ee : * te ot A ag thai oy, e r oo} ey, tan De Pee, a - - we = - ~ “ ’ o. 5a, dies eo, > Vai: es Be + a qa « * Wee oe a — gn » % : . Rite : A ee ne are ‘he ; . dw oe ‘ee or ys ~“ an * ie Ja Aiglt ry “ , >: te meted ddnts . wy % tee. 4h Meee wy : fon - ~ - ~ ‘ ™ te cere sap ele A ee * : " . > «ee om e - F . x : “ ; ove RF athe, ’ > ete ra ~ - y ¢ +t. ae ea Rear ig the Buty te ly ’ + “ ee * * POD HM 9 ewe, we BPs. ‘e+ ‘A Rte 9 Det ge ye Sd Ee ee = = "136, 154, 195 amd 246 of the West “District and Troops 47, 83 and 88 of the North District. The Boy Scouts of St. Louis have been invited to take part in a Flag day celebration to be held under the auspices of the Masonic Serv- ice Association and the United Spanish War Veterans at the Scot- tish Rite Cathedra!, June 14. Each troop has been requested to bring both its national and troop colors, accompanied by a color guard. The scouts will report at the cathedral at 7:30 o'clock and march into the auditorium in a body. Troops intending to participate in the celebration have been asked to notify Carl H. Laemmli at local scout headquarters, 505 Chemical Building. Fourteen new scouts were added to the membership in. the local scout organization last week, nine in the North District. The recruits | were: | West District—Troop 4, John! Fuhrer Jr., A. W. Southworth. North District—Troop 72, Fred Ludwig and Roy de Ping; Troop 122, Elsoy Short and Thomas Mc- Kee; Troop 156, Gus Jobionski; Troop 147, Wallace Hubenschmidt, William Reese, Paul Cross and Forrest Wroughton. South District—Troop 38, Billie Moss. Suburban District—Troop Web- ster Groves 10, Elmer Patterson and Peter Wallenberg. South District. A new troop of Boy Scouts is be- ing organized in the South District | at the St. Luke's Church, under | Scoutmaster Kolonski, a university instructor, who lives in the neigh- borhood. No number has been as- signed the new troop as yet. Plans for the organization were dis- cussed at a meeting of -the scout- | master and his newly appointed | Troop Committee at the church) Tuesday evening. C. H. Laemmli) of the headquarters staff attended | the meeting and assisted in laying | out a program for the troop. | North District. Scout Lou Thompson has been Council appointed cheer leader of Troop 3 | of the Grace Holy Cross Church.) The firemanship and photography merit badges were discussed at the regular meeting of the troop last week, at which 13 scouts, four offi- cials, and four visitors were pres- ent. Scoutmaster Simons and As- sistant Scoutmaster Hunt gave talks on their experiences at the Scout- masters’ Training Camp at Irondale last week-end. Troop 69's drum and bugle corps, under the direction of Troop Com- mitteeman J. H. Turner, enter- tained the children at St. Francis’ Orphans Home near Normandy With the discovery in Little Rock of the fourth lot of citrus fruit in- earthquake. Curved steel] frames of extra strength are rising in many cities as skeletons for new in a low-priced car fested with larvae of Mediterra- nean fruit fly, Federal quarantine officials have expressed belief that some of the lies have been hatched here and it is planned to keep a close lookout for several months to determine if the adult fly has attacked other fruits and vegetables. Paul M. Miller, chief inspector for the plant board, has announced that several contraband shipments of grapefruit have been seized in Northwest Arkansas and that three Federal inspectors have been as- signed to that section to check up | on citrus shipments and determine if fruit is being sent into the State in violation to the Federal em- bargo declared against Florida citrus fruit two weeks ago. The seized shipments were sent in from | after the embargo was) Missouri declared. E. Kostal, Federal quarantine in- 'spector at the port of New York, | said to be one of the most efficient | inspectors in the Government serv- ice, is in Little Rock directing the work of six Federal inspectors and looking over the situation with Miller. They found a grapefruit containing 33 larvae of the fruit fly. Three other infestations had been found in Little Rock previ- ously. Maryville College Exercises. Commencement week at ville College, Meramec street and Nebraska avenue, will begin at 4 p m. today with celebration of sol- emn benediction of the Blessei Sacrament followed by the bac- calaureate sermon by the Rev. William J. McGucken, S. J., dean of the school of education of St Louis University. Graduating ex- ercises will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday with Archbishop Glennor presiding. Commencement for Maryville Academy -will be held Tuesday. Want Tax to Check Competition. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, June Mary- | 1.—The City | shrines. An outstanding example is the Earthquake Memorial Hall under | construction here on the site of | the army depot where the holo- | caust of Sept. 1, 1923, reached |its worst. It will be crowned by la three-tiered pagoda rising 135 | feet and will be fire and earth- | quake proof. | In the main hall of the structure | will be enshrined the ashes of 34,- ,000 persons who died of fire or suf- | focation or were crushed under tumbling buildings. The cost of the temple, $500,000, was met by public subscriptions. RICE PLANTING STOPPED BY RAIN Wet Weather Keeps Farmers From | Seeding Corn. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ELSBERRY, Mo., June 1.—The | $5,000 acre rice district from Kis- senger, Pike County, to Old Mon- roe, Lincoln County, looks like a 'blank letter. Owing to this back- |ward spring and wet weather, no |rice could be sown this spring. It was too wet for oat seeding, and now the rainy period keeps all | /corn preparations from the vacant | lands. istation at Elsberry 'proceed, Supt. Ray Mills says, un- ‘til the wet earth dries out. Australia’s Population 6,234,854. By the Assocatied Frees, SYDNEY, June 1.—While population of Australia last year by 101,923 only 27.232 of this number represented The national experimenting | is unable to} the | increased perma. | nent increase by immigration in ex- | cess of departures from the coun- | try. The natural increase due to! excess births over deaths was 74.- | ' 691. Cc. H. Wickens, wealth statistician, found the population of the island continent on Dec. 31, 1928, to be 6,234,854. | Proust's Signature Sells for $67. PARIS, June 'of Marcel Proust, a novelist common- | total | 1.—The signature | Who | Emphasizing this out- standing six-cylinder per- formance are the beauty and safety of smart new bodies by Fisher. Styled by master designers whose art has lent distinction to some of the world’s finest motor cars ...and built of selected hardwood and steel—the strongest, saf- est and quietest combina- tion of materials known to the body builders’ craft— —they represent, in every detail, an order of coach- craft never before ap- proached in a low-priced automobile. We cordially invite you to come in for a ride in this sensational car. Learn for yourself what smooth six- cylinder performance can If you are one who has al- ways believed that truly fine car performance can only be had in a high-priced automobile—come take the wheel of a Chevrolet Six and go for a ride! Here, in the price range of the four and with economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline, is offered a type of overall perform- ance that will literally amaze you— _ ee __ y CHEVROLET coment The COACH 79 ROADSTER......... 92D PHAETON ...2.02. 925 CHUTE, <0 0.00des SEDAN. ..00000+-- O79 CABRIOLET ...... 2695 LANDAU <1 rse.00 720 Detiomy oe +scnceep ee Delivery Chassis ..... 400 Ton Chamis....... 945 Chassis with Cab... 2050 All prices f. o. b. factory Flint, Michigan —marvelous six-cylinder smoothness that elimi- nates vibration and body rumble— power that takes you over the steepest hills —acceleration and speed that make every mile a delight—and handling ease and restful comfort that COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list price in con- sidering automobile values. Chevgolet’s delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. last Sunday. The troop meets at the St. Elizabeth's Church. scouts passed outdoor tests on an | overnight hike to Kephart Farm in) the county last Wednesday and Thureday. This was the third over- night hike of the season for this troop. Scout Claude Micheon has been put in charge of the tender-. foot patrol. West District. * A new scoutmaster, James 5S. Butler, formerly a scoutmaster in Chicago, has been commissioned at 17, of the First United Pres- Church of University City, | oe ' the petitioners. Venders of that children and volunteer diers were ruining their business and suggested a license fee of $25 Russian Meteor Burns Trees. MOSCOW, June 1.—The village of Okunievka in the Shklovsky re- gion has asked that scientists visit it to investigate a meteor which fell near there. Many trees were burned and a vast quantity of snow} melted when the fiery visitor land- ed. Coledonian Memorial Services. The Calendonian Society will Eight | 2°! memorial services tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev. recently received a peti-| tion asking the municipality to tax | leis, | the flowery necklaces with which | visitors are decorated, complained | ped- | tively. wrote only “for the few,” brought | $67 at a recent auction. This was! a higher price than was realized | for signatures of Pierre Loti, Ana- | tole France, aq’Annunzio andi Georges Clemenceau. The latter | two sold for $11 and $9 respe Webster ¢ ollege Commencement. Commencement week at Webster College, Webster Groves, will close Wednesday when degrees will be conferred at 3 p. m.. in chapel by Archbishop Glennon. the | Answer to Today’s | Crossword Puzzle | ST. LOUIS DEALERS: leave you refreshed at the now be secured in the pri end of the longest drive! werae range of the four! GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. 6820 Gravois Av. REICHARDT MOTOR CO. Webster Groves, Mo. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 4333 Warne Av. LONE STAR MOTOR CO. Fenton, Mo. NEILL CHEVROLET CoO. 120 North Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood, Mo. SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 3645 S. Grand BI. WELLS MOTOR CO. 3008 N. Grand BI.. DEXTER CHEVROLET: CO. 6336 S. Grand Bl. BALLWIN MOTOR CO. Ballwin, Mo. ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO. Olive St. at 23d : BIG FOUR AUTO CO. 2400 S. Jefferson Av. WARNER MOTOR CO. 5146 Natural Bridge Av. MacCARTHY CHEVROLET CoO. 6320 Delmar BIl., University City PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ***reee*r ef? © @® * 50 Cresiey electric table §=69E a “+e eee eee eee ee . a hss $3 H FLINT CHEVROLET CO. J. H. BROWN & SONS CHEVROLET CO. HARRIS CHEVROLET CO. \Dr. John W. Maclvor, pastor, will 4714 Delmar BI. Halls Ferry and Chambers Roads i E ; ' ; ’ : : deliver the address. A Soee@ttish pipe band. and the choir of 15 male voices nish music. Church Class 21 Years Od. The Amnon class of Lafayette Park Baptist Church will celebrate its twenty-first anniversary this morning. The class has grown from an original membership of 26 to 660. E. H. Brewer and D-. O. Bedell have ied the class since 7. 1908. will fur- ite orgenircation on June Caledonian | ron 7800 Forsythe Bl., Clayton, Mo. ,* 2244 S. Kingshighway BI. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER: E RELLER CHEVROLET CoO. STANDA 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood 1361 State Stat Vermin LACKLAND SERVICE CO., Inc. Lackland and Woodson Rds, Overland, Mo. TILMER-ROBERTS CHEVR GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CoO. 5929 Easton Av. = 6 A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE fous Pm (i |

Page 63

___. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH School Given to installation in Flynn Park Building Presented to | Board of Educagion. -_--— Formal presentation to the Board ef Education of University City of the elaborate radio installation in the Flynn Park School, which took place on Tuesday night, is expected to prove @ stimulus to the develop- “radio in the schools” in ment of The installation, for which the Fiynn Park School Parent and ation in the office of the school school room has its speaker, and the most powerful type of dynamic | 7, speaker has been placed in the guditorium. of Throwing ® switch, the principal can sit at her desk, signal to the yarious rooms that she has a mes- gage, then talk into the microphone and know that her words are be- ing heard by every teacher and ev- ery pupil, Or she can tune the re- ceiver tO any program over a lo- ~ the hope that there would be an and local stations that would be planned to be of direct educational : value to children in the schools. Today’s broadcasting over KSD will not begin until 4 o’clock when anew NBC series, entitled “Face to Face With Our Presidents,” will this part of the country. have its first hearing. This pro- gram will feature personal remi- | niscences of chief executives of geachers’ Association raised $1200, | this country by Joe Mitchell Chap- is the most complete in any school} ple, noted as lecturer, newspaper \ in this region. The central instal-|™an and author. Today, Chapple will reminisce of President Grant. Chapple has interviewed some principal consists of a receiving|9900 men in every walk Of life get, powerful three-stage push-|and in every country, including All ull amplifier, microphone, phono-/|the American Presidents since the graph pick-up and switches. Every | time of Grant. Chapple, as a boy, knew Grant. terrupt his story to present music tions of President Grant. tation ceremonies, the installation | Hallelujah’ Chorus Shoo. Fiy. Don't Bother Me Basso increasing number of programs | Silver Threads Among the Gold n broadcast over the national chains’! Grandfather's Clock Louis Station to Begin |'— University City Broadcasting by This St. | Radio Opera Star oe ——™”S at 2 O’Clock This Af- / ternoon— Joe Chappie to Reminisce Over the Air About the Presi- dents. ORccr “ecece” GENIA ZIELINSKA. his broadcast today he will in-| KSD at the period and favorite selec-| Roses.” and Quartet at 5:35. |will be the featured soloist. Incidental music will be fur-/ will be assisted by an octet nished by a large orchestra with | vocal soloists and quartets as re- quired by the nature of the inter- ludes. The musical program follows: and vibraphone. direct the ensemble. The. Girl I Left Bel Program details follow: e Gir t Behind Me In the Ti -eichard eal station, throw another switch | Medley of National Airs of Various Na-| 'Tis —" eeupenedtatee Reichardt in Sey ee ee eo ee eee LenzZa | 5 o’clock -this afternoon under the title .“In the Time of | REED 6 4s 0 060 0ee cbs ccee Herbert | Robert Simmons, _ tenor, | | He | of | women's voices and a quintet com- posed of harp, flute, piano, celeste . Will Perry will | Columbia Feature : tions Ensembl and know that it will be broadcast iedeeens . ensemble 4 Mo an to every room in the building. Or | Hail, Columbia yess Wome ‘Onthestts elas Sera she can broadcast any record | ©ntennial sigan OO June Brought the Roses. ...... Openshaw , nse 2 throughout the school. Whittier’s Hymag Se eli eee 1" es ie Sametina ™ enor When tested during the presen- | cantata Msc seat It Was a Bow] of Roses.......... Clarke | Bowes’ Capitol Family in the week- ly broadcast over KSD, beginning | the singing duo, Rome and Dunn, and both he and Sammy ' = 4 ig this out- cylinder per- e the beauty f smart new G POWER —_ —- her. Styled by gners whose distinction to yorld’s finest . and built of ardwood and rongest, saf- est combina- ials known to iders’ craft— sent, in every Jer of coach- before ap- a low-priced Distant Reception t WITH TUBES AND SPEAKER invite you to a ride in this par. Learn for smooth six- Only a Few of These FLOOR SAMP ATWATER KENT Moc! ALL-ELECTRIC LES Come! See and Hear Them Now Distance Power Tone Beautiful walnut desk style con- sole. Built- in super Mj peu; ? rel " i] WINN ip ; Wty ~ te, Yee My Muy, Hh p AY Aeceessories and Parts Valley Charger Ormance can 8-Tube Brunswick Super- RCA Radiola 41 console, 241 & dynamic speaker. | ER aR Nain Sane heterodyne, less tubes..... 14 Freshman console, screen 5125 grid tube, dynamic ae speaker. Complete od in the price “e* © © * © our! - Ever-Ready All-Electric console. Complete........ Balkite H SIDE CHEVROLET CO. | MO Comite nn... 3645 S. Grand BI. Buckingham Radio, I WELLS MOTOR CO. * 50 Crosley electric table SDq) re model, less tubes... cFe eD ————— a VALLEY B ve Elimi- nator 3008 N. Grand BI. ATER CHEVROLET CO. _ 6336 S. Grand BI. WIN MOTOR CO. . Brunswick 1500 18 chassis.) Complete i Will receive one Forsythe Bl., Clayton, Mo. re © + * f | . Ballwin, Mo. | ae — a 7 =... ON CHEVROLET CO. iD alien. ricer ree 1226) 1.25 Ferguson, Mo. z =X hola Goods, {ii 174 ecebeckece RIS CHEVRO Song cone RET ..... 2... 1.08 “4 LET co. | rat and address and nn aa bed welew 8s With Raytheon Tube Open Evenings Until 9 Sundays Until 1 BA. ty | Balkite N Trickle Charger program tonight. scheduled over KSD at 7 o'clock. concert over KSD at 7:15. The quartet is composed of Vic- tor Edmonds, first tenor; George Razely, second tenor; Erwyn Mutch, baritone, and James Davies, bass. Royal Andrews Merwin is accompanist and arranger. The program follows: Selections from ‘‘Pringg of Pilsen’’', Luders Orchestra. Little David Play on Yo’ Hard Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, from ‘‘Naughty Marietta’’...... Herbert Quartet. Orchestra. George Rymer and Symphony in New | George Rymer, tenor, will be | solosit with the United Symphony Orchestra in a new series of broad- | caste to be heard over stations of | the Columbia System, beginning i next Wednesday night at 7 o’clock. Rymer, an American, has | brought to his audiences Amer- | ican songs of real beauty which Chorus Ensemble | | on sage gaan anscmean aia: To @ Wild Rose ............MacDowell! otherwise might have been unap- | William E. Mackle, executive | J... 7 Seen ne Pee ee Orchestra one | _ 1, j wing Low. Sweet Chariot Give Me One Rove to Rember......Grey| preciated for years. His programs secretary of the St. Louis Radio| In the Day of Juhilee | Ensemble | alsc tai usual English Trades Association, speaking at the Chorus In the Time of Roses... .. Reicharat | 2480 contain unusus 4 sn, resentation dwelt on the import- a Y ao gg oa tet Ensemble French, Russian, German and - rehes artet . fa i ) A Vacant Chair ae Sot em a ; Italian songs. He recently at- ant role that radio could be made | Just Betore the Battie. Mother A Rarmony team, Fain and tracted much attention by sing- i > So] , rj ,e > of i . . . = to play in education, and expressed loist and Quartet Dunn, will be featured with Major ing Japanese classics in the orig- inal language. Rymer has also been a light op- ‘era star. He played with Eleanor uartet Artie Dunn is a brother of Henry ee : ee | " CS sirl” and A special series of June broad-| Dunn of Painter in “The Chiffon Gir casts from the NBC will begin over in the Jenny Lind Operetta, “The Nightingale,’’ and was starred as | Prince Potemkin in the Tschalikow- His latest | -_| starring vehicle was “My Mary- ¢ i land.” Rymer is noted as a swords- man, having held t hie < neing championship of the United States for some years. " Stations in Both Big Chains Hooked Up for New Series Seventeen radio stations of the United States will be linked June 17 for a series of evening musical brodcasts sponsored by Household | Finance Corporation. KMOX will | be the St. Louis link in the chain. The programs wlil be presented for 26 weeks, and will inelude | classic and popular orchestra mu- | sic, classic and popular vocal and | instrumental solos, and songs by -| harmony teams. A feature will be ee } Voltmeters .. .49¢ Aerial Wire:??, 29¢ Talking Tape .39c Volt Regulator 98c ————————————S—S——a SE ee ee 2 eee ee Socket Aerial .59¢ Station Selector _49¢ Vario Denser 89c Variables" 59¢ Blow Terch. . 1.29 Audio Trans’r 98c Phonograph T'* 3,95 Kuprox Corr" 2.95 Steinite Interference 89c Eliminator. . ST. LOUIS DEALER: : 24-HOUR SERVICE ON YOUR MAIL ORDERS: Ef DARD CHEVROLET CO. 351 State St., at Veronica THE FOUR fa, Malestic, Buc 28 £8 2 2 ee sold on EASY TERMS, delivered and installed free with aerial. serviced free, anywhere in St. Louis and St. Louis County Atwater Kent. RCA Radiolas, Freshman, Balkite. kingham and Brunswick Radios © - ? a] ’ ’ i ' ; ' i | Turkish March .....+-++«« eee Beethoven Orchestra ROMANCS cccccccseccsccces eos Debussy Louise Vernet The Bells of St. Mary ....e-esees Edward Davies with orchestra ee DE wocccvvcsecceseoet Cadman Orchestra Calling Me Home to You ....++6-. » Dorel Edwin Delbridge | Ah Fors e lui (Traviata) .eccrcees Verdi! Louise Vernet. Il Trovatore Selection .....-.scecs ee Verdi Orchestra Puccini Louise Vernet and Edwin Delbridge Ballet Music (Sylvia) ..csceecs Delibes Orchestra a Oe... ac cceetecers tne ..-D’ Alvarez Louise Vernet BP Aapert Clare) ccccccececrs Flotow Edwin Delbridge with orchestra. Student Prince Waltzes ...... Romberg Orchestra EE eee .-F inden r ' | Harvard and Yale will be de- _scribed by Graham McNamee from | the finish line in a broadcast over | frequent appearances by Rudolph ' Mengold, director of the Chicago Civic Opera, as a violinist. | The list of stations in the chain, Mas given out by L. C. Harbison, president of the sponsoring com- | pany, includes both National | 3roadcasting Co. and Columbia system stations, among them | KDKA, WSB, WBAL WOWO, KMOX, KMBC, WHO, WOC, WEBM, WCAU and WMBD, Peoria, Ill. Elaborate Concert Tonight on WENR Tonight’s concert by the Edison Symphony Orchestra and soloists over WENR will be broadcast from 8 to 9:30 o’clock and will bring the following music: Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal ...Quilter Edward Davies Duet from first act of La Boheme Edwin Delbridge. Isle of Dreams ‘The Red Mill). .Herbert Edward Davies and Louise Vernet Serenade of the Cate .....scceeens Razek Orchestra CR od 4: eee a one eee Sanderaon er; Gn. 5 ss ao eh oe wo oe Moya Edwin lDelbridge Overture—Nabucodonosor ......6.-¢ Verdi Yale-Harvard Race Will Be Broadcast The annual rowing race between 7 .—<$—_—— SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 Radio System in 'T'wo New Features Scheduled on KSD Today’ Fain are composers of successful songs. Fain is responsible for such popular melodies as “Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella, “‘There’s Some- thing About a Rose,” “Then You Came Along,” “What a Wonderful Wedding That Would Be.” Their latest song hit, “Wedding Bells,” will be among the numbers they will sing on the Capitol Family The usual talk on “Our Govern- ment,” by David Lawrence, is The Atwater Kent quartet and an orchestra under Joseph Paster- nack will give the Atwater Kent In Flanders Fields......c... «+e» Mewrin A Japanese Sunset...... edeveoses Deppen Sweet Genevieve ......,. ecesesees Tucker Quartet, Whispering Flowers ......e0¢.. yon Blon Orchestra. Rolling Down to Rio. ....-..066:. Gorman nt - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__-.. __._+_+___+_§___» PAGE 18 following morning about foods and /| speak briefly in the first pre Again Broadcast recipes of the nafions visited mu- time. Edward G. McDougall, presi- WI W of one or more countries Thursday | dent of the Libby, McNeill & Libby In New Feature | Programs nights and to have the talks the | Co., sponsor of the broadcasts, is t sically. Special ensembles of in-| Georgian Now NBO Announcer, O Sh Struments used in the various Jack Brinkley of Georgia is th» n ort Wave countries will be used from time to | newest NBC announcer. He has ¢@ Southern drawl. W8XAL_ Resumes Service With 250-Watt Trasmit- ter on 49.5 Meters | CINCINNATI, June 1.—The pro- | grams of WLW are being broad- | cast by the short-wave transmitter, | W8XAL, after several months of Silence during which it has been | completely rebuilt and moved from the old WLW site at Harrison, O., 4 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 9 P. M. 808 PIN yay / / : } Ke | f, A4 a RADIO CoO. J OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 1 P. Mm. W8XAL is licensed to operate with 250 watt power on 6060 kilo- ALL-ELECTRIC | | ' | | cycles (49.5 meters). One hundred Not 4 | per cent modulation assures a sig- Just | nal strength of the full 250 watts. Electrified IP The short-wave station is capable | o a of operation with 100 per cent |, Valia Valentinova, soprano, who| modulation at 500 watts when such 5-Tube 4s to be featured with a new Co-|« license is forthcoming. Set With | lumbia feature, “In a Russian Vil- The short-wave set broadcasts Power lage, beginning next Friday night.| WLW programs from 5:15 a. m.. St. of 7 Louis time, until 10:00 a. m.: from | 12:30 p. m. until 1:30 p. m., and| as. TP from 5:00 g@ m. until WLW signs | : off at night. Programs of national | This AC Electric Set combines remarkable per- ow taterenal ' | formance with economy of operation. It's won- srnational interest put on the | @ derful performance is due to the use of the air by the 50,000 watt transmitter | screen grid tube. Employs 5 tubes, including the at other times also will be broad- | rectifier tube—yet its performance equals 7-tube — oe TT, to the new transmitter building at {929 . mone @ wo. POLYDYNE AC SET cast by WS8XAL as will similar pro- | sets. | grams from the other Crosley sta- | COMPLETE $59.50 CASH OR TERMS | i Set Only tion, WSAIT. $13 50 Although the high power of | ' WLW has enabled listeners all over | Riectric : Heavy the world to hear the station's pro- |§ Pigk-Up | ‘ ae ; ssmes | grams, Officials of the station ex- With tone B pect to reach an additional foreign arm and Batteries audience of listeners using short- —— con . | Wave receivers. | SI 55 sn i $6.95 ® | Famous Violinist i ' Soloist for . First Of New Programs AIR-WAY 5-TUBE CHASSIS a f A new series of programs will be A KNOCKOUT VALUE! In original broadcast over KWK and other factory cartons 5 * eee ee , Thursday nights and Friday morn- poodmitr Tiomkin, Russian com-|ings, beginning this week. The/f’ TRICKLE CHARGER - : Thursday night broadcast, at 8:30 3-rate, 'concert over KMOX this evening. o'clock. with in Pane a SE Ai G, E. Tungar sro. 94.1 cast the following morning will | 2-TUBE RADIO SETS ---= ee : . ’ 7 : De gree for F. W. W ile. feature a talk on foods and recipes |B a very compact, highly efficient Frederic William Wile, who} by May Hale Martin, a well-known | little Set. Operates on dry cells. talks Tuesday night over the Co-! expert. Distant reception guar- anteed. Lage tubes ..... Crosley micn Speaker $4.75 UNDERGROUND AERIAL erste sponiai S398 de ne A potas static s reases and volume. installed in five minutes . lumbia chain on “The Politica] Sit- Toscha Seidel, the violinist, will/] uation in Washington Tonight,” is! be the soloist in the first program | MAJESTIC—CROSLEY SETS—CONVENIENT TERMS to be commencement orator at! next Friday night, and will be as- | er Ursinus College, in Pennsylvania, | sisted by an orchestra led by Clande | 808 PEERLESS RADIO CO. 808 Pine and an honorary LL. D. degree will | MacArthur, \ tn seme OPMAIL ORDERS. ruLeD be conferred on him. The idea is to byéadcast music \ a. ~ ee mem \ - - 4 ee mcm Ah \A ~ N Fae ee eee ee i ee 4 te < ‘ ; ' - | O STILL further acquaint the people of St. Louis © and vicinity, with “radio’s richest voice,” and to still better serve the scores of local radio dealers, featuring the remarkable SPARTON EQUASONNE instruments, a new distributor for this superb radio line has been established. The makers of Sparton Sets announce that headquarters for instruments and for personal contact with friends of Sparton has been established as follows: NOW SHOWING A COMPLETE DISPLAY OF THE NEW 1930 SPARTON RADIOS IN OUR SHOWROOM Sparton Radio Distributed Only Thru Authorized Dealers In this territory—thru us—with factory guarantee—a number of choice dealer localities open in St. Louis, Eastern half Missouri and in Southern Illinois. ‘NBC stations headed by WEAF at | shells will be reported almost — seumedd casting. 5 p. m. Fridey, June 21. The colorful spectacle along the | course on the Thames River, New | London, Conn., will be described | by McNamee and Pau! Dumont and the actual progress of the frail stroke for stroke. Four microphones will be placed along the course: at the starting line, at Submarine Base, at Cow's Point and at the finish line. Mc- | Namee and Dumont will be assist- | ed by James F. Clancy, manager | of WTIC, Hartford, which will act as key-station of the NBC System | for this broadcast. | Few Passe NBC Auditions. | Less than 5 per cent of the i:| ers given auditions by the Nationa! Broadcusting Company are found to have voices suitable for broad- RADIO ae Oa a Gg G, SIN SEINE ISS. ~ WUaVa. oan. OV, tan. Oa Oa. a la AOA OP A A PAS: Announcement The Henshaw-Dudley Distributing Co. 3434 Limdell . . . © «© © © © «@ «& JEfierson 2303 . ' } ' ' ter —— at (Oe Ce ee eo ee — - - 2: mew OH a SPARION ee ae od “Radio's ‘Richest Voce’ ¢, ¢, Xr Xe et

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ST. LOUIS POS!-DISPATCH _ sa — , ING ‘NE 2, 1929 i —— SUNDAY MORNING, JL Orchestra. (I p.m. Wendell Halt i Wad the following pro ‘ Potters KWK Tonight | Russian Pianist to Play ne following peetriay The The Kise Waltz... Arditi | ure La Palina and Or hestra. ! ot | Chinese Wedding Procession.... Hommes nentra st medier, ola . a é B eet ches ) 'tuc . Orchestra. F | Hall x wrehe - - wa Wi ll ecome In KMOX Sund wi Concert age ty wer ny wllaaley bE stone Ben Selvin's Ore hestra featured. as F | . ate | adio feature the Mel ' Moon. Wendell Ran Majestic Theater of the Air, at Continued on Next Series of Weekly Sketches in, Eveready Hour to Begin SU PP 7 Tuesday Night. co. | rl a series of ea a in the lives se sall descri ‘ies as “just folks,” —_ ee ee ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Several Changes in NBC. | On Featureson KWK Laces a Irving Fisher, Noted Economist, to Talk in Collier’s | Hour—New Religious Program— Dorothy Speare in Baldwin Concert. ooo E. a PAGE 14 Ea in Day Broadcasts Made Over KSD WStars of Big Night Time | Features to Goon Air Friday Mornings. Dimitri Tiomkin to Give ineesiad of His Own Music—Other Columbia Chain Fea- |v he IVERS A ’ tures for Today. Today's Columbia chain sched- Priests’ March at see eee kn wet -Mozart — Pn ag 1 O01 4. O LIVE = ee MOX is announced, @85 Te Deum ee ae “ Solo. Voices. Choir and Grchicsira: follows: ‘Helen’ Ocl hubert gin in the Eveready Hour Ballad —— at 1 p. m.: Helen Oclheim and vA | . Bere "rg a evening The Song ! Light of God Within Us Shine Isa le of TU BES ‘ ever KSD Tuesday — Lov Humperdinck | > y th Adele Vasa and Orchesira Orchest : met ritten by J. P. Ick author Serenade . Get as Cae Type a = ow. Girl.” “The Potters” rceeuse Juon WEAF. This experiment is the / 10:30 a. m.: ; Gregory Besrodny and Orchestra. Type ) escribed by resentation of | First, Movement from the Moonlicht | a a _ aeret Leach, vee : | Jubilate Ling Type gketches have been describ | OY | sea ; of a new series, called | — . | Moonlight, Gilberte | Orchestra an eors Solo Voices. Choir _and Orchestra. Type atic crities as bits of realistic | r ios _— and essentially truthful to | ; bs Quartet ydn | ; | CT aoe 1 | Mi Amor ) Mo ‘ wr "Evening Stars,” designed with ‘spe- | string Quartet. | Estrellita , Ponen Mette ) aa a | Miss Vasa and Orchestra Pf a = yp - EE NEES andel | Type reference to the needs o | Type rtra the types they po y- The episodes will be in verial . | The Years of Spring T'nderneath the Russian Moon. on links in the NBC netw — 4 gives Sal “G sos fl ‘Standing. es pions eew easy nt See! i ee ee j | Silhouettes . FN aaa Since By ‘en Come. Death eg | Type The new series brings to listeners Movements from the “Frog ee 6 an | ‘c? A Bird ac P: aes 3 gaa Y When All the W sig Is at Rest Behold I qe You's ae | aa Each week's playlet will be i aly ae. - > onli Mee | g Quartet, se : ig dance music and light selections by the ore hestra. hestra - | The Trumpet Shal! Sound B) Night Type - r Orchestra and Baritone Basso and Orchestra. ime broadcasts. ' os o'clock noon. Yascha Bunchuk,! proadcast at i Heretofore,” says George En-| ‘cellist, soloist. : op. m. mag gee te in Vibrant Melodies, at eee viiideuka sca tj s¢ aso Worthy Is the Lamb Type les, vice president and program | —— feature, ‘“‘The/} The Bells of St. Marr's ep ‘ UX201A or SOLA... eee, performances. including several Choir and Orchestra. Marche Militaire No. 2 Seer $3.00 Crystal Sets .... 790 wp director of the National Broadcast-|; The new NBC Tsai | aenderate Cantabile cng concert, at Gold-Plated Aerial Wire i" o ’ ‘ . | a . a ™ Mare #la , ing Co., “network stations have! Friendly Hour,” conducted by the! Ber Rose UX226 or 326. eee | Broadway musical revues. Edward WASS7 or 327... si cam ue Arlington R obinson’s epic poem, rehestra. | Orchestra Baer | Orchestra. a in age 8 — ) ) Sti i : a- | 50 ' ot _ Lones me in the Moonlight 4 Ich Liebe Dich | o mproves . one: 0 been offered the Opportunity of | Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, a na- | oe ~2 Ago ee 0 in the Moonligot a. | P Dich ot Orehastra and impron broadcasting special features, rri-|tionally known preacher, author esr oe eee | Hymn to SF... ‘and ekegive ‘Koreakotf | oar Guars mo Orchest UX171 or 371 tam” an d dramati c versions of marily designed for metropolitan!and lecturer, at 1 p. m ae Per 2 Tris 1 high-powered metropolitan sta-| George O’Brien, tenors; George On] am C a eS | | fe. WW Less ae Dsanist et oe ee | Mier, Basitone, and John Oskiey. y © | ; ae | cathedral Hour, at C Batteries, large size, (9c Tod Burbig has been sign ed . Se ticacn RA: a ia = : 4 Snirit ail Mercy enenthie To Play o ay : Dry Goll A Batteries. . .2ic Through KMOX|® ia $4.00 Head Phones, $1 49 Continued from Preceding Page. * : An experiment that may have) Following are the NBC features; Company and in Boston. The Bald- | onsiderable bearing on the devel- | that are to be broadcast over KWK win program follows: 3 | pment of daytime broadcasting be- | jogay- a fan Friday morning over KSD and, pro-art String her NBC stations headed by/| Georgia Standing, | Aria from “Lakme”. Quartet and | Miss Speare. | Contretemps contralto, at) Mr. Ocko. Three Variations Orchestra . . . Rollins Light opera—De Koven’s “Red Gillet | _ 2 > sy , ™ + vid = * . - . . Roxy Symphony concert, at 12) Peather. KWKE picks up this | Aujourd TUBES «4. mopar _ | The Rosarv E | Miss Vasa and Orchestra a Baritone and Orchestra | _Ar " and Orchestra. | L Amour. Toujours L Amour La Palina and Orchestra. ; Wedding at Trothaugen de Orchestra. Webbe A Perfect Dar... Henry as an exclusive entertainer for the Ceco Couriers broadcasts Monday Old Virginny...Bland nights over KMOX and other CBS .. Techaikowsky, stations. Burbig has been featured |in this broadcast for the last 258 weeks. He presents a bur.esque of som- Complete, With Tubes Small Down Payment, : i ay De Forest ee l, | spe ‘ ‘95 Dimitri Tiomkin, » Russian com- t+ soloist, in the fol-/: ; i 4 : j 4 : . , ii YT} ; nrocranm of his own music: : ' , to—e ti I Tampien Overture. : me | / , Riuex G¢) Mexican Love Sone: | - ’ Zi 4 ~f r J : in : al : . j altz a» f : ' . 4% go . ' ' " nt. ; " » : ‘ ; j i : tt "oe Ts yer ; rr h- / BERNARD OCKO. quartet ae oe at &§ Pp. Mm. Bigalte Has the Same Low Prices on the New Majestic and the Same 100% “Service That Counts” GAUTP =: GRANADA THEATER BLDG. Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations KSD, 550 Ke. The program of KSD for to- " morrow and throughout the oo week will be found in detai! ||| 4>5° elsewhere in this section. | vere ~~ Introduction and Tarantelle _.....Sarasate KFQA, 1090 Kc. | | readie Birkenhols 11:00 A. M.—Service at Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. peawect: “Ancient and Modern ecromancy, Alias Mesmerism “¥ - and Hy pnotism, Denounced.” | In the i—p_r Birk abols We'll Tramp Alone Together . KFWF, 1200 Kc. | Quartet 9:00 A. M.—Service at the Truth Center. Sermon: “Why Every Christian Must Be Lib- ,eral in His Thinking,” Rev. Emil C. Hartmann. Organ. 7:45 P. M—Bible lecture at ithe Truth Center. Rev. Charles To Be Selected a 7" rin Acco ion enry Hartmann. Music. De Not Leare Me KFUO, 550 Ke. Ht. 5:30 A. M. and 10:45 A. M.— Services of Pilgrim Lutheran Church. Rev. Doerffier. Topic: RADIO COMPANY 3158 Park Ave. ook Free Home Demonstration, Phone GRand 4578. . Morgan . Metcalf | Polar Cu Cub, & inches . a ag a a Rasbach | Dance of the Gnome ' “MacDowell as 7 | emetet * =. | eters H dial tj | Indian Lament ..........Dvorak-Kreisler : he oo Hall | Caprice lf SOP faso. Se wski corm. - Wienlaws amd Lullaby. eR ee ee Sodero Directs From Bench. Cesare Sodeto, NBC operatic di- fector conducts most of his re-| hearsals from a piano bench. | m . Tucker ° Gi tz-ht sce tite a ee ee Ke Sede RPP ATs: oe Re % bes Nomads, at 5:50 p. m.: | Echoes From *®1 Alone o- a ars - Folk ae 5: 4 4 7 Another... ATLAS STORE Opens Next Week Ce + Ba ee EL NER ne A RLS eR a NE TEE ag tes one ~t---NE o a) oe Fiude No. 2 a ~~ & | Day bv Day “Dives on Trial.’ Enna Jettick Melodies, at “Pee Sa “The Mighty aun Dopensbar ‘ nut cabinet.. Connections to the Tao . M.—Majestic Theater ||| 1 Rosita... ; - Denni | ~ k : = is Is Beautiful | 4 set from the rear insure neat oe og DeF th | Choristers. ae pea er M ] | ‘ { installation. ; ° o—DeFores our. | aaa — > 3 od ST Ss 8:30 PP. MeArouud the Sam- Baldwin concert, at 7:45 Pp. L ; T h - « , rh ee “soo + St 24S . P teh ioe - Ff Ses - . ere” > : % - - - : 7 2 : :* ; ¥ a* 3 > eh ‘ ’ 7 - - - x tei i 7 5 + : ae . 6 Ns ter 235" . > » e . Bs 7 7 _ y* a ; = >% . -_— ‘ , + : ‘ f > f . 7 - —_ . t;* . ‘a > a ee 7 ; ‘ta a , Bet : : ¥ *% re as i ' Fats ; . > : at 3 * es 7 eae , € b ‘ é ‘35 4 2 fost | z 2 ol -* i ry! t ‘ % 43 z a ; ay —_— | 3 te : ye — * - ~ £39 —_ b 2 ‘ : ote aa 3 : cee g ~ 4 . ey , ¢ ‘4 1s i ae ~ : ; 7 “ —- . 4 - 4 é eh e4 i. 4 5 : ‘ +? - ia ; ; 7 7 a Me ¢" % 4 tt ab ‘ - 2 7 a . i - -_ * 4 f ot ot 2 Se ; bee 2” = . 2) af 4 - 4 ss 2 2 J 2 a ' 7 : ; y | D « s : : 4 « f : « : ’ Z St *. fie F - . - 4 ~ * © S Ss. 5 ' ‘ i e* > t ’ ‘ x ? See >. j + CoN oe 5 . ; sa “ r€ »« ae > i ; ray : f ¥ - >. a s - : 7 ; | 7) 2 ? - , ~ # ‘ 4 hs ‘7 - = ae rT rf sty a? 3 2 ; & “ Fs - mae i se f wee s 2 ¥ 4 es? real cE + te: ‘s + = + er, od Fs - y g - Pp e’ 2; AS ; ae - 9 - - BS LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE CEntral 4120 821 Washington MAY-STERN & CO. S. E. Cor. r2th & Olive B. NUGENT & BRO. GArfield 4500 Bdwy. & Washington i . . . ; on Soe ‘ ers cg 7 al - * ns * af mn. sine nae ee : we cm te * eae i ‘ " a * Peis . » * » Swe PF. M.—-Nomads. 36:8 Franklin Ave. KRITE-BOYENS PIANO CO. CHestnut 7116 tora Olive St. LAUER FURNITURE Co. CEntral yor, N. 6th St LEHMAN PIANO CO CEntral 5636 t1or Olive Lindhorst Magic & Radio Co. JEfferson 5540 3628 Olive St MAin 0354 MORTON ELECTRIC CoO. GArfield 5256 1117 Olive St. PROSSER’S FURNITURE CO. JEfferson 3050 3320 Olive St. ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURN. CoO. CEntral 2410 go2 Franklin Ave. STAR SQUARE STORE CEntral so020 1129 Locust STIX, BAER & FULLER CEntral 6s00 7th and Washington STONE ELECTRIC CHestnut 6464 713 Pine St. Union House Furnishing Co. CHestnut 7740 1126 Olive NORTH J. C. GEITZ FURNITURE CO. CEntral ta6o 13%5 North Market GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. COlfax 2600 asat N. Grand KUPFERLE & CO. EVergreen 8100 2733 N. Union GEO. OONK RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. COlfax &ooo 316 W. Florissant Riverside 9483 7606 S. Broadway BAUER’S MUSIC HOUSE Victor 0863 2621 Gravois BIGALTE ELECTRIC Riverside 5585 4545 Gravois Fuchs Appliance & Radio Co. HUdson 0330 Grand at Meramec | MURHALL RADIO Riverside 4433 3715 S. Kingshighway PADBERG HARDWARE CoO. Riverside 4284 8149 Gravois PARK RADIO CO. GRand 4578 3158 Park Ave. ROESCH HOUSE FURN. CO. Victor 2234 1541-43 S. Broadway ROTTER’S MUSIC SHOP Riverside 0342 5446 Gravois JOHN C. SCHMITT MUSIC CO. LAclede 8768 3749 S. Jefferson SOUTH SIDE RADIO CO. LAclede 8500 36s5 S. Grand Surgant Radio & Electric Co. Riverside 945: 9903 S. Broadway H. WAGNER FURNITURE CO. 16t7 §. Jefferson Riverside 4979 Victor 1459 Central Radio & Supply Co. pi ag - wee FOrest 8308 715 N. Kingshighway HI-POINTE RADIO CO. Hiland 9992 6814 Clayton Todd Jewelry & Music Co. Lindell 6115 4104 Easton . FERGUSON Collins-Reiner Radio Sales ATwater 108 40 N. Florissant Rd. CLAYTON A. McCLENDON WYdown 0593 27 N. Meramec MAPLEWOOL NATIONAL RADIO STORE HIiland 7596 7187 Manchester WEBSTER GROVES PENNANT SALES CO. WEbster 3432 640 Big Bend Rd. KIRKWOOD ROYER RADIO CO. Kirkwood 946 212 N. Kirkwood R@ EAST ST. LOUIS JAMERSON MUSIC HOUSE EAst 5800 223 Collinsville Rhodes-Burford House Furn.Co. © BRidge 654 GRANITE CITY, ILL. Peerless Kelahan Electric Co. TRi-City 1266 Clip This Coupon and Gentlemen: - —_— —— == —= ae ame ame s : "lease Majestic CLIP AND MAIL COUPON arrang® to demonstrate the new Super-Dynamic Radio in my home Tt is understood that I will not be obliged The Benwood-Linze Co., Distributors, 19th & ‘Washington, St. Louis, Mo. too Collinsville Ave. © : 1920 State a wrtheat argument “ee any reason whatever, including burnt out tubes, VALLEY A ELIMINATOR Wil do away with your

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wae ee See ee eee a a 7 p.m. Wendell Hall featureg in the following -_program: Popular medley, Arnold Joh Down Kentucky Way Went orchestra; Fuzzy Wwe iy eel } Hall and his wke: seca 'the Mellow Moon, Wendell Hall” anda eat .Arditi hioemer Pp. ™. | Continued on Next Page, —— SUPPLY SAL * co. 4. OLIVE evri:,. eS $e as RCA OR CUNNINGHAM TU BES MONDAY (8 A. M. to 9 A. M) UX201A or 301A........726 i ES) eee UX2Z27 or 327... .. 222 OTS UX171 or 371..........$1.60 UX280 or CX380 Price $3.75. Special only *1.69 PLES & RECONDITIONED SETS 00 5-Tube Magnavox; built- $12.50 in speaker .50 Radiola 17 Console, complete. Bargain OO | Badicia 6-tube | $20.00 semi-portable AND UP—PERFECT CONDITION $5.00 Electric VIBRATOR -_ and essentially truthful to _ol. Louis POST-DISPATCH __ a ———————_ - ~ m The Potters ‘Will Become Radio Feature Series of Weckly Sketches in " Eveready Hour to Begin Tuesday Night. 4 series of episodes in the lives % wpThe Potters,’ the American y described as “just folks,” wil begin in the Eveready meio . KSD Tuesday evening. | McEvoy, author | of “Show Girl,” “The Potters” | sketches have been described by gramatic critics as bits of realistic ove Written by J. I’. they portray. Te tpleodes will be tn serial rm, Each week's playlet. will be supplemented by a program of music and light selections rchestra. penbors Hour programs this geason have hroadcast a number of performances, including seve ral Broadway musical revues. Edward | Arlington Robinson’s epic poem, *Tristam”’ and dram: — a" of » | i % ; ' Bessa 08 ce spanares - resttanegl have been ordered to supply deal- | firms and 10 years in executive po- | , Victor receivers is the tuning cone | ers in the new Silver receivers with | | sitions with U. S. radio plants. trol r which a lever is v | trol, by which a lever 1s mo ed to | tubes for minimum deliveries on , nae SyF acrene G8 Recereemy oS: their orders on file at the plant. Joseph D. R. Freed, president of | . . ¢ the Freed-Eisemann Radio Corpo- | 'brated scale. The lever can be| moved with a sweep, or can be ad- | ration, has written to the Pulitzer | Prize Advisory Board, urging that | justed to a hair's breadth by ,a |vernier on the lever. Calibration « Pulitzer prize be awarded yearly for outstanding achievement in ra- | ' of this tuning scale in kilocyclea. seems to be accurate, stations com- dio. ing in where they should. Another feature is a device on) 'the chassis whereby any Victor set | can be adjusted to lower or raise Opens Next Week Grand Ave. & University St. 2834 N. Grand Victor 5 TURE * Rowdtewa Store 812 PINE ST. North Side Branch— 3953 W. Florissant Open Evenings Till Nine O’Clock Se eee. An order for 250,000 of the new Hugo Perlesz, a radio expert of | international reputation, has been For the home..... office or clubhouse Brand-New Six-Tube One Dial Control Standardyne Battery-Operated RADIO Formerly $50.00, at A marvelous new distance-pulling AC Set employing 7 AC and “ power tubes)—combining power plus—wonderful tone——super-selectivity — extraordinary sensitivity—pusli-pull audio—illuminated single dial control, high and low line voltage switch, full plate voltage —i: Oh FREED. ine ANS BATTERY SFT Mi A 1004 MACNETC CONE aceon ( HAS™Iis ee for BCA Regular 35.00 Value WALLEY A ELIMINATOR rie away with your battery acid afer mussy 13. 7 containing No age battery . rates directly oft the light socket. Special 45-Volt -QUALITY B A Bus s STORES $1 25 , j fos, 5+-Tube t(otenial *#eeneeeaener 5-Tabe ( bt isen Guaranteed. $2.00 UX226 Cunningham 1,#2.50 ECA ~$1.95 wbpit $2. SO RC. ( $1.45 4-Tube Sada ite a he ~ oe } - -. - oak, -Tebe met. TABLES fer BCA 17 and if... oe PHONE +7 URBOUK MINGLE DIAL a reRyY Se $90 $4.95) pt. Louis, Mo. io Dry Cells Provision is made te use the au- dio «ystem of this receiver fer re- signals transmitted by stations em- ploying high modulation. attributed this te the activity given radio by the national campaign, he

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i: ie — — — : “ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____§UNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 b ron i, LM ile Fa aa la Bie ted. ak + ae ~ fa . " PART SEVEN. —7—~ Marquette Mode! 36 Two-possenger $06 5 Business Coupe . . Marquette Model 30 Five-passenger two- $Q7 a door Sedan Marquette Model 34 Four-passenger *QOQ 5 Sport Roadster... Marquette Model 35 Marquette Mode! 36-S Four-passenger Special Coupe ... MarquetteMode!l 37 ee “10355 These prices f. o. b. Buick Foctory, specia! equipment extra. Marquette delivered prices indude onlyreasoncbie charges for delivery and financing. Convenient! terms ean be arranged on the liberal G.M. A.C Time Paymen! Pian. Cousider the delivered price as weil as the fis? price when comparing evtomo- bile valves. HI k / ey IS HERE [THE CAST C A great new achievement in the automotive world any other way. Long rakish lines—114-inch wheelbase —a full size car in every respect. Body by Fisher — all closed bodies are the latest product of the world’s finest closed body craftsmen. Non-glare Fisher VV type ventilating wind- shield—a brand new feature. With the tilted windshield the driver is not annoyed by head- lights in back of his car or coming toward him —there are no distracting reflections. New type mohair upholstery —has rubber- ized back—is waterproof and dustproof—a new development by Fisher, first shown on the Marquette—a great improvement. Keeps a fresh appearance through a long life of the hardest use. Deep upholstered cushions —extra comfort from use of fine springs and upholstering. Seat- backs of extra depth. Fine car comfort due to perfect balance— holds the road at any speed. Spacious rear seat—47!; inches in width— three adults can ride in perfect comfort. Ample leg room in front and rear compart- ment—interiors are spacious and comfortable, no feeling of being cramped in this car. Interior and exterior hardware of special period design—unusually attractive, adds a smart touch to the finish. Ash receivers—in sedan models. Arm-rests in all sedan models—another fine car feature. Adjustable front seat—driver can adjust seat at will, for his personal comfort and conven- ience. OFFERED The new Marquette Six combines for the first time the many fine car features that make a complete motor car. — Marquette, built by Buick! Never before has there been such a car at moderate price—never before such extra value, such complete quality! Everything about this exceptional new six is thor- oughly better. None but the best materials, the most expert design, the finest workmanship have been good enough. Buick wouldn't build a car In outward appearance the Marquette is the smartest of the smart. Low-swung, rakish, hug-the- THE MOST COMPLETE CAR EVER IN THE $1000 Automatic windshield wiper. Rear vision mirror—a!! models. Remarkable power plant—motor develops 67.5 brake horsepower and provides the most brilliant performance ever achieved in this price field. Piston displacement 212.8 cubic inches—a bigger displacement than any other car in the $1000 field, indicating power to meet every demand. High-compression cylinder head—special non-detonating design. Rubber engine mountings—at all four sus- pension points—shocks and jars to chassis frame are absorbed before they reach the engine. Counter-balanced crankshaft—vibration eliminated and power delivered in a smooth, silent flow. Automatic heat to carburetor—saves fuel and insures quick warm-up and easy starting in all seasons. Thermostatically-controlled water cooling —uinsures normal operating temperature of motor tn shortest possible time. Completely sealed engine—oil filter, fuel strainer and air cleaner prevent dust, dirt and water from entering engine. Crankcase venti- lator prevents oil dilution. Forced lubrication—to all main bearings, connecting rod bearings, cylinder walls, cam- shaft bearings, and chain drive—the best engi- neering practice. Silchrome steel exhaust valves—resist ter- rif heat without warping. Steel-backed bearings—main and connecting rod bearings are steel-backed with high grade Babbitt lining. road lines. Beautiful color harmonies in exterior and interior finish. Tailored and fitted to perfection. And what a performer this remarkable car isl Imagine flashing from 10 to 60 miles an hour in 31 seconds! Think of accelerating from 5 to 25 miles an hour in high gear up a long 1.6% grade! (The average road grade is 7%). Think of riding at 68 to 70 honest miles an hour with complete safety and comfort. That's the kind of pick-up and power and speed you need in a car nowadays—and that’s what you get in the Marquette. ricie to provide effective cooling on the hottest day. 16-gallon gasoline tank—enough capacity Crankshaft bearings stepped in size from _for long trips without the bother of refilling. front to rear—reducing vibration to a mini- Hydrostatic gasoline gauge on dash—a mum. much-appreciated convenience. Crankshaft weighing 75 lbs. is placed in Built-in bumper brackets integral with both static and dynamic balance—to assure frame—avoiding the use of breakable castings. a smooth, quiet motor at all speeds. Coincidental ignition switch and car lock Water pump, fan and generator are V-belt |—a safeguard against theft. driven—simply and conveniently adjusted. Guide tilt-ray lamps—a fine car feature Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, both unusual in acar in the $1000 class. front and rear—perfect riding ease. Full-crown one-piece fenders—add distinc- Four-wheel internal-expanding brakes— tion and beauty to appearance. Duo-Servo type protected from dirt and water. New construction of headlamps—makes them dustproof, keeping reflectors clean and lights efficient. Ignition system—fully protected against dust, oil and water. Brake cross shaft is equipped with three bearings as an added protection—providing useful braking power in every event. Con- Headlamp standards are chrome-plated on trolled with self-aligning bearings which are not all models—an attractive feature of the front affected by chassis strains and twists. view. Chrome-plated cowl lights and cowl moulding—the finish of every detail has been carefully done. Adjustable steering wheel—driver can have , ; ; steering column raised or lowered to suit his lichen e-plating on headlights and tail articular preference. P P Running board fully bound, with no exposed screws—the Marquette is carefully finished everywhere. A host of other extraordinary features that combine to make the Marquette America’s most complete car in the ‘1000 field. Special self-adjusting spring shackles— eliminate rattle and slaps from wear. Tapered chassis frame—remarkably sturdy and stiff to resist shock and provide balance and easy riding qualities. Radiator of extra capacity—has a frontal cooling area of 430 square inches—ample area There are so many surprising new things about the Marquette that you.must see it to get a true impression of what a marvelous value Buick has created. On display today at Buick and Marquette dealers’. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Canadicn Factories Division of General Motors : Builders of McLaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont. Corporation Buick and Marquette Motor Cars — Roy Cropper as Lieut. Denton. Park Opera Municipal Organization B Tomorrow Night With St. Louis of ‘‘ The Love Cal Thomas’ Famous Old | Seven New Principais in i ITH the omens the brightest W overs will begin its eleventh first production in St. Louls Call,” a piece founded on Augustus “Arizona.” The music ts by & achieved signal success in recent great operetta hits, “Blossom Tig Song’ and “The New Moon.” In preparation for the 1929 been made spick and span and outdoor playhouse has been broug ences for the patrons added. Aside from the production of Louis, a feature of tomorrow nig tion of seven new principals to Mw wide field to choose from because Of officials of the Municipal Theater York last January spared no effor and those who have been privil Love Call” Jast week predict that way into immediate popular favor. Heading the newcomers is Miss who hails from the Pacific Coast; new baritone, Pierre White; one singers, William C. Gordon; Miss Grace Yeager, contralto, who light opera field and Truman § Returning to the Municipal © favorites of previous summers. dian; Miss Alice MacKenzie, ingent second comedian. = HE nearly clean sweep made bh / of the chorus and it is faces in the ranks of the er Management has been to restore an outstanding feature of the Mum year's chorus is said to have yous vocal ability and terpsichorean The molding of the productio of General Stage Director Fred A. torio Verse, Bishop is experienc having served as stage director is Opera work at the Forest Park twice previously, however, when Opera, “Aida.” held the boards. With the etpenditure this y of a million dollars has been ex Municipal Theater in the past 11 est outdoor stadiums in the we that any future profits will be the grounds and making pert ¥rnicipal Theater group. : 2. & uT HE Love Call,” which of reported to be unique @ made from plays. The ¢@ Sustus Thomas’ romantic drama of been preserved intact. The only by Edward Locke allow for the - : _ : H +723 : am eS -_ - - ' ae bad 4 . “wv - a4 . cs : Ps . > set, ? 4 : . ’ _ tp & } e» : J 3 i + —%. - > t. ’ a4 - - +s ; 7 3 e . + . **% - 257 z Py ee. 4 ® 5 7 * + 4 é - + we a eo GS et * es it 3" . 4 k : site nf r . . + 2 Wier, ; q a ~— >} . a et2%) ‘ 44 po otf be. ,? 25 3 % 2 BF: ee ot 3 ¥ 4 , : : >" ® + 4 tet 6 « A >. eiat . ' > Bt , . + . : oe ~ “Sq ‘ S ll Sa " : - Ce + ‘ *. 7 7 ef a : are .t . : 7 : *.°5 oe.” S *. ca* 3 tet a e ~ & & %@-2 ¥ bd “s . tat vs és ba ba st3? ? + +¢ $ eT os ee > ? ¥4 Ae s oy. ' i? J + - : - + bet oe Sand : > ¢ >a”, d : ot a - s ~ * ” 2 et ee - rf ns x =s ¢ ‘3 : ~ 5 ’ é ‘3 ee _ : ‘ oa aa & |. 32 ef af & ; > et, '. * - . - 7 . ee lege’ * ; eres i : s ‘" i “7 oe & a 2 f tae . ; 4 a Oe 3s : * : ae sides ; : > E ghehe x - ‘ : yy . : Pt $c s F aed ia 4 ey ea eetee ; 2; 7 ae) ’ Poet - 73 : ee ee be at °F x r bree Pe B ae aes Fiat? 5 : > 7 + > om * 2 - - oF . ee ee © ae he. sty re : : . ates . * > .f - : ee Per» a met et ey ey é r af + Te ERs ae ss Ee FF ae Oe . Pe é ° oe : ett “~¢ Ole tok af ‘, 44eek r et +* Peat » ae ren Be eee os akg ? st, Fy Te hae” 2 4 7 tas tL ae an .* 2 : ia be | can: Cathe on ; 3 2d hee oh 7h > Qt ‘1 or ® HY . _F d hak? } cai os bat 7; oe" 6 ee &! othe Bs by : r ty af 2? 5 est) eS e 2-0 =: F428 > eerer ees | git ae s 7 a er § te x * - > °. . | ee Srey pe a. = +" & vi : . *% ves ; 2 » . ge 7 4 - t -* ? 5 ‘ets 4 : $ 2 eae © Pia 38 cix ~ 7 ~ ;. ga:s 7 > z P » : - %% eis See : teed to => ios 7 4 * ” Ry Ole 2% : ap f = +i) ett — Te Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837 North Grand Blvd. East Side Buick Co. 1106-08 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. West Side Buick Auto Co. _ Kingshighway and McPherson Northwest Branch, 5425 Easton Ave. St. Louis County Auto Co. /919 Forsythe Blvd., Clayton, Mo. Webster Groves Motor Co. Summit and Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. South Side Buick Auto Co. - 3654 South Grand Blvd. Schnure Motor Co. 2216-18 Locust St. Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Retail Sales Department Vandeventer and West Pine kK. A. Dodge Motor Co. 1905-7 Madison Ave., Granite City, III. Rep + -+ ue eae ahhh is enlipes, a bei we u © Pee em oO hale, 7 ed tee wn ie ee 2B 8 oe Gwe 4 For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service Phone JEfferson 3370 Brien end Richard Arlen im? Men I Love” ot the Missourt, ; a a

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terior: action. ar is! rin3l > miles | (The ing at safety yOwer —and EVER IELD ling on the hottest day. tank—enough capacity the bother of refilling. e gauge on dash—a venience. brackets integral with ie use of breakable castings. tion switch and car lock t theft. imps—a fine car feature $1000 class. | e fenders—add distinc- ppearance. 2 of headlamps—makes eping reflectors clean and ‘ds are chrome-plated on factive feature of the front cowl lights and cowl sh of every detail has been yn headlights and tail lly bound, with no e¢ Marquette is carefully raordinary features that he Marquette America’s in the 1000 field. : tte that you must see + Buick has created. \ICHIGAN vilders of rquette Motor Cars |= | Mmicipal Theater group. Ss KAKA WG sacaigaaonn mR Nv. \ WR MS Saceessseseeesse®” ” SS WY ~ \ . MY S SS SN SS MS ‘ “. \ . MOO \N IK ww SNA yA vv WOW SSS NSS : . . 7 NY RNOWWNN A —cqceiaiaama ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH "jz WANA WY : \ KX SMW) \ SCTWWX \ BSSOos Sa ." \ \\ SS WS RQ @{G@q{®oOUEeL NGQ|OOW MMA ~~. * . Is ‘ SAAN ~~ SS ~~ MQ SSS ~ ‘ “* 2. ——— " PART SEVEN. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929. PAGES 1—4A ee ee oe Sern ete os se SO Wa dg 4 SS NS ~ ‘al xs s ~.* ss On . fon SO “NERS ~ . Vern ay t OD ae is Ke ee ee. ey OS Abbe Florenz Ames as Pargester. Sdell tp Be A Conductor For Symphony ERNARDINO MOLINARI, for B tn last two years among the guest conductors of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, will re- turn in the same capacity in the course of the Golden Jubilee sea- son, it was announced by the Con- ductors’ Committee of the _ 58t. Louis Symphony Society last night. Negotiations just completed will bring Molinari here for the first two weeks in January, 1930, and he will conduct two regular pairs of symphonic concerts. At one time it tooked as though Molinari could not be secured for the coming year, because of his en- gagement by the New York Phil- harmonic Symphony Orchestra as one of the three guest conductors for its 1929-30 season, in which he shares the baton with Toscanini and Mengelburg. The conductors for the Jubilee season here will be: E. Fernandez Arbos, conductor of the Royal Orchestra, Madrid, who arrives in October to direct the pre-season rehearsals and who will be in St. Louis nine weeks, conducting seven pairs of concerts. Bernardino Molinari, artistic di- rector of the Augusteo Concerts, lIiome, who arrives to conduct the concerts of Jan. 3-4 and Jan. 11-12. Georg Szell, chief conductor of the Staats-Oper, Berlin, who will conduct four pairs of symphonic concerts beginning Jan. 20 and closing Feb. 16. Eugene Goossens, conductor of the Hochester Symphony Orches- tra, who will conduct five concert pairs between Feb. 24 and March 30. Szell, like Molinari, is a special importation by the St. Louis or- chestra and will make his debut in America here, it is understood. He is a native of Vienna, and a pro tege of Richard Strauss, under whom at the old Royal Opera at Berlin he made his professiona! debut as conductor. For the last four years he has been chief con- ductor at the Staats-Oper where he has introduced all the modern works and conducted the more im- portant of the revivals. Although but 32 years of age he has been an important figure among the younger German conductors since 1916 and previous to that time had an international reputation as a youthful genius of the piano and in composition, having toured Aus- tria. Germany and England in the dual role of pianist-composer when he was 11 years of age. Golden —- ; ; ; Amusement Calendar MUNICIPAL OPERA—Starting tomorrow night, “The Love Call,” a light opera founded on Augustus Thomas’ drama, ‘‘Arizona.” AMBASSADOR—Billie Dove, talking for the first time in ‘Ca- Ed Lowry in “Bubbling Over.’’ reers,”’ with Antonio Moreno. Albert Roth’s overture, “The Desert Song.”’ | MISSOURI—‘‘The Man I Love,” all-talking, with Mary Brian. Richard Arlen, Baclanova. On the stage, Harry Rose in “Bright Lights.’’ LOEW'S—‘‘The Pagan,’ with Ramon Novarro and Renee Adoree, a part talkie. Short sound reel subjects and Pesetzki’s or- chestral number, ‘‘Phedre.”’ FOX—‘‘The Black Watch,” an all talkie, with Victor McLaglen and Myrna Loy. On the stage, the Fanchon and Marco Review and other acts. ST. LOUIS—Joseph Regan, tenor; Hal Nieman; Falls, Reading and Boyce in ‘Versatile Doings’’; Eddie Stanley, assisted by “Ginger” in ‘“‘Absurdities’’; Louisville Loons and Harlan Chris- tie in new syncopated novelties. On the screen, Belle Bennett in ‘“‘Mollie and Me,” a talkie. GRAND CENTRAL—tThird week of “The Desert Song.’ Se GRAND OPERA HOUSE—0On the screen, “Moulin Rouge,” wita Olga’Chekova. On the stage, Grant-Wallace Revue and other acts. Love Among the Savages 77 Renee Adoree, Dorothy Janis and Ramon Novarro in “The Pagan” at Loew's. Day by Day --! New York By O. O. McIntyre. NEW YORK, June 1. HE passing of T. A. Dorgan T (Tad) removed the most origi- nal of the black and white fun- makers of the generation. During the seven years he had been doomed by medical science not a day passed he did not make the world laugh. My last cheerful note from him, some three months ago, mentioned only casually: “My bum ticker is still ticking—but feebly.” He gave the world most of its pic- turesque slang and lightened the daily burden of all who followed his amusing cartoon creations. Tad with all his innate modesty, I im- agine, would like a hurrying world to say: “He was a game guy!” He was more than that and he will be long missed wherever newspa- pers are read. About the worst policed section in New York is on Central Park West, between 100th and 80th streets. Here rowdies shower missiles at autos and pedestrians from the park cliffs, vicious dogs go unmuzziled, joy riders endanger life and park panhandlers threaten lone women. Along this stretch at dusk daily is also a biond cavalier who is a fresh air fiend and who walks along. head down, pushing old ladies and young out of his path. I know several gentiemen who have waited anxiously for him in the hope of sending him for an extended stay in a hospital. But he dodges them. His metier is old and helpless women. My admiration for Col. Lind- bergh remains profound. Yet I believe it would be better if he would realize it is just as boring to the newspapermen who have to follow him around as it is to him to be followed. It is a part of the penalty of fame and he should bear it graciously. One of New York's wealthiest merchants has, since 15 years of age, repeated every morning the first thing after awakening this verse from II Timothy, 1. 7. “For God has not given us the spirit of fear, but of power, and of ilove, and of a sound mind.” To my notion the greatest iibe! on the intelligence of the Americar public is that cigarette manufac- turers by their ridiculous blindfold smoking contests and celebrity ex- ploitation advertising increased cigarette consumption 80 per cent in the last year. .-~ Sibylla Bowhan as Miss McCullagh Alice Yeager as Lena. Talkies Close Up Airdome ; Nearly Sixty Neighborhood Theatres Also Shut Up Shop for the Summer as a Result of the Passing of the Silent Pictures—Ramon Novarro and His Grand Opera Voice on View This Week—Abdulla Accumulates an Arty Appearance, and How! BY NIE. tion picture airdomes, long a form of amusement peculiar to th city are no more, for the talking films have driven them out business and this summer outdoor entertainment will be entire in the hands of the Municipal Opera, the Garden Theater and t amusement parks. And where, a few years ago, some 60 neighbe hood theaters carried on the tradition of Uhrig’s Cave, now a few scattered neighborhood show places remain, The small neighborhood houses, even those which had no ¢ air iot next door, managed in the past to struggle through the sw mer with doors and windows, if any, wide open. Now, with the theaters equipped with elaborate cooling systems the little the are up against it and are going the way of the outdoor cinema sorts. The Lyric Skydome, long a rendezvous for the flicker fans on summer’s night, as well as all the other airdomes of the St. Amusement Co., will not be dusted off to receive guests this mer. the discard has gone a real St. Louis institution. The m Among the other airdomes to remain closed are the Shenandos Manchester, Lafayette, Kingsland, Columbia, Congress, Lindell, G Florissant, Novelty, Maffitt, Kings, Powhattan, Ozark, Pageant, M kado and Aubert. S. (8. a Toner pictures demand the quiet, so called, of a closed th Otherwise the sound effects would consist of street car rumt and French automobile horns, while the dialogue would featu: the corner newsboy’s cries of ‘Cardinal box score.” But even if the talkie operators picked a secluded spot, aren’t anxious to gamble with a $15,000 talking machine again the very changeable St. Louis weather. As for running silent tures—well, the larger neighborhood houses can’t find the dum that will draw the crowds. The big money-makers of the past few months— “Broad Melody,” “Old Arizona,” Dix in “Nothing But the Truth,” “E in Dixie,” “Close Harmony,” and “Alibi,” have only talking ¥ while numerous others such as “Innocents of Paris,” “The Dummy, “Gentlemen of the Press,” “The Studio Murder Mystery,” “LT ous Woman,” “Coquette,” “The Ghost Talks,” “Speakeasy, “Through Different Eyes’’ come canned the same way. In the face of this new condition, as well as the competition ¢ fered by the cooling systems of the big theaters every St. Loul amusement company airdome will remain closed. Seven of th houses, Novelty, Maffitt, Congress, Kings, Hi-Pointe, Powhattan Ozark, are closing for the summer, while a few of the others on circuit are installing cooling systems of a smaller type and stic by the talkies. N “THE PAGAN” seen at D eot's thls week Ramon Novarro | to display what bis publicity gentlemen describe as @ rich t voice of great promise, He has pursued his vocal studies 4 recent years under some of the foremost teachers in the count and now has plans for a concert tour in addition to grand In his private theater out in Hollywood, however, he confines hi: self to a rendition of ballads and songs for a email, select circle friends, and to occasional co-operative dramatic performances film previews. Over the little latticed door that admits the privileged to this inner sanctum appears the sign, in luminous white script ters: Novarro’s “Teatro Intime.” Simply decorated within, the eight rows of seats are arranged on 4a gradual siope leading down to a velvet-curtained stage. The stage itself has every modern device for proper lighting and for scenic ef- fects, so that, except for its limited area, any type of production might easily be given here. Ordinarily the piano its Novar- ro's orchestra. He plays himeeif and he has a special accompanist who is always present when the film star is to give a program of songs. In the “Teatro intime,” however, there is a concealed cock- pit, where an orchestra of six or eight pieces may be installed in connection with cinema showings or orchestra concerts. A souvenir program of a concert given recently at Novarro'’s home theater, shortly before his depar- ture for Europe, where he will ap- pear in opera, indicates that the film star's preference is for the songs of his homeland in Mexico. A number of Mexican and Spanish folk songs were supplemented on Continued on Next Page. sie LP tr MOO ate 2 2 co Ps bP 2 ie 3 z: = st Spe bs ey ; Ta = c eS AS ron. es si. ‘ % a» ie ‘ < x = : . Apa % : 4 . x oc ro Fr Gj a : ih 4 x as Yad 3 ra . f vt Spee *< a oy: «i =F me

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e A > ? » lh on eee ve Do an + te a * : es . Ce a io Roe . 6 + Cogn es ~~ 2 am . te] ,ou~ *. no? a ; een eek, ans oe a ‘ a“ 7 ee i PP, han — ¢ ar » 4 " Sai. my ag, Mi wea tes . sm. 4 J » “yA “a ~ o 7 . S eh A One nye se @ +: . a eee —— - > ee ee Ne oe a) * ee ee - ne tage PHAGE 2A ‘a Farden Theater Announces Cast for Summer Season the Dome Club in New York as a featured singer and dancer. Coca was also comedicnne “When You Smile.” and before starting her engagement at _ the Dome Club she made ae short dramatic “‘talkic.” tye dew | HE permanent company of mu- sical comedy actors and. actresses, selected to support a mber of guest stars in ine mu-, comedies announced for the' rden Theater during tse sum- ‘rf season, opening Saturday eve- g. June 22. will arrive in St} uis next Friday noon, according Peter Greig, prvsident of the é¢ater Society of Ft. Lovis, Inc., sees of the theater. Eugene F. Ford, a former mem- @r of C. B, Dillingham’s producing aff in New York, who is to direct | ie productions at the Garden this @mimer, selected the 14 people) mprising the majority of the) incipals forming the permanent) mpany. | Leads and major rojes, support-j| the guest stars, ‘ncluding Leon | rol, Louise Brown, Stella May-'| ~woand Lulu McCennell will be | ayed by Kathryn Manners, who ayed the lead in “The Dagger nd the Rose.” the musica! version son. Her latest appearances have “The Firebrand,’ recently pre-| been in “Rain or Shinc.” nted in New York by Horace! Five O'clock Giri.” veright, the publisher: and Sam_ Mitcherson, who has just com- eted a successful stock engage- a young woma dances in “Gay Night in Paris,” with the Gertrude Hoffman girls in a late edition of the Greenwich Villaze Follies. Miss Farmer, {o- gether with Georgette Caryll, w was in Parec,” mm > et one > % = — Se FEE ee ; ;: . a2 ‘eral utility work in the Floyd English, juvenile, member of the “Three company starring Will Rogers, which closed in Pittsburg last night. Estelle Jayne will play a number + ed by Maude Adams when she.was a child, and who later played with | ent in Australia. ‘the famous star in “Peter Pan,” BJames B. Carson, who recently! andg also has played child parts | peared in London as “Schmaltz,” with John Barrymore, Ruth Chat- | e Swiss hote] manager in “Bam-/terton and the Ben Greet Players, | pula,” at His Majesty's theater, | is the soubrette of the company. s been engaged as first come- | Victor Casmore, the “heavy” in an. Carson is a former St./the original cast of “Louis XIV,’ buisan, known here as Jacob Fre-/| with Leon Errol, Wayne Nunn, the h. Prior to his success in “Bam-/ character man, also a member of ula,” he did comedy parts in a!the original “Louis XIV” company, ber of shows in New York and|and Oscar Ragland, now with. bndon, including Ziegfeld’s Mid- | “Three Cheers,” in Pittsburg, com- | ght Frolic, “Little Jesse James,” | plete the company. d “Mitzi."" The second comedian | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Miss in | Among the versatile members of the company is Rosemary Farmer, | n who did specialty | and “A and who danced | “Sunny,” “Criss Cross,” and | “Good Boy,” were engaged for gen- ) summer | stock company. was a. Cheers” | of important parts during the sea- | and “The Virginia Smith, who was adopt- | —_—- ——_— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -____ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 ee x ————EE | On the Screen or in Person This Week and Later Louise Brown who will come to the Garden Theater during the summer. Billie Dove who will be heard for the first time in “Careers” at the Ambassador. Edward Garr. who played the || (aad in one of the “Hit the Deck” | mpanies last season, and who | ayed juvenile leads in a number) New York musical comedies in Are Now The Shannons of Broadway The Gleasons of Hollywood EHIND THE SCREEN By Helen Hurd How Myrna Loy, the Dreamer, To Vamp ’Em Right and Left. Prepa res stralia and London prior to that ne . — nah HOLLYWOOD, June 1}. Ethiynne Bradford, the charac- | ROM “The Shannons of Broad- r woman, w'lo started her stage F way" to the Gleasons of /Holly- reer in Nat Goodwin's company weet te not @ far cry orem ——— mae —" recently |Father Time, but a good long dis- | ayed the § principal parts in stance as far as bread and butter | reaie 2 Saatchers. “Dancing | and worldly goods are concerned. others,”’ and “The Squall,” having |: “The Shannons of Broadway”—a_ pt sean ge "ig in the | play that made the Gleasons fa- “ead piay se . an pannel i mous some years aco—nhas been mogene Coca. e ingenue. as | pclecated to the Universal st completed an engagement at ' talkie, and the Gleasons of Holly-| wood seem to have the horn of plenty tilted their way. This unusual family triumvirate NICIPAL OPERA TO JPEN WITH “LOVE CALL” | oR ie te Roe SR Se = a ee a | ‘ " |lywood has opened its doors to ' them. What a relief it must be to these people who have spent their lives living in hotels ‘jontinued from Preceding Page. the role of} cowgirl, and | was added to. pbeson was onita, the Duise Cloase: ’ Bhe cast. revived the drama. and ' Gite vear it was reproduced im version which was wide ssful. given dashing Hale ating family budget—traveling all the time, never having a place to. call home; how pteasant it must be | for them to settle down in the heart of Hollywood's most exclu- | sive residential section in a home which they are having done over | first produced at the Majestic (to suit their tastes and fancies, and seater. New York. Oct. 24. 1927.| really become the house of their) e thrilling story, its characteriza- | dreams. A suite for each of them, pbns. the rapidity of action and|where Papa Jimmie Gleason can e beauty of the production won)! write his plays and adapt dialogue r it instant success. Following a ‘to his heart’s content; where Mam- ecessful New York run it played| ma Lucille Gleason can entertain tended engagements in Philadel.| friends at tea and their bright hia, Boston and Chicago, but the | chatter cannot disturb Jimmie. ze of the production precluded its; And 21-year-old Russel has _ his ing sent on tour through the | bedroom with an adjacent dormi- eek-stand cities. ‘tory to accommodate his univer- The story of “The Love Call” bneerns Lieut. Miles Denton of the leventh Untied States Cavalry, tioned at Fort Apache, and his eve for Bonita, daughter of Henry | nby, cattleman, and the sister of ne wife of Denton's ‘olonel, that in al ly suc- | oe * S an the Locke-Rom- m berg of the play was operetta version ee, “> ea Rave “* >a .« Te. ’ ~ : *a™, . in ‘the swimming pool—a gift from Russel to his father on his birth- i day. graved in his own handwriting, “To Dad on his birthday, from Russe],” put in the green concrete pool. Then there is another suite of guest rooms apart from the house, for the Gleasons like to have com- pany. But they also enjoy privacy of their belated family /ife, Davloska to Sing q For College Girls ess eee Mme. Irene Pavioska, pool and the B'eompany, is to give the annual | leges of the emecoming concert at Linden-|S™OUndS surrounding yeod College tomorrow night at o'clock in Moemer Auditorium, There also will be the annual @mmencement concert of the stu- ents’ choir, directed by Miss Cora. ‘BF. Edwards, tonight at 6:30 Velock, in which Miss Gertrude will assist with the violin. i Grace Terhune is to sing a wie at the baccalaureate service, ie afternoon at 8 o'clock. The two students of Lindenwood Sho are to receive the degrees of : helor of Music will ais solos | t® stage. From then on vdesday morning at the commence- | played kid parts in various com- nt exercises at 10 o'clock. These | oe ae ago ~ pee Re nis . e lived with his grandm er an 4 wae Cure Bowls who wits | con tined his visits with his parents | “Mon Coeur s’ouvre a ta | | eix” (Samson ct Dalila). by Saint. |'® *v™m™mer vacations. He was & ns, and Miss Hortense Wolfort, | *°P2omore in the University of Cal- hose number will be, “I List the | ‘fornia when his parents came his twenty-first j 'ohrill Gol , * (Net » | West, and on ~ bb ob Throat” (Natoma), | victhday signed a $100,000 Vaudeville at Highlands. The Tripoli Trio heads the vau- '“@ e@ville at Forest Park Highlands ‘§ his week starting today. The men 3% re experts on accordion, banjo. tuitar and saxophone and they also. ing. The trio is on the Orpheum Mreult some 20 weeks each year. | At the Highlands they wil! perform jour times on Sunday and three hes on weekdays. Improvement | if weather conditions has also. an ht about a greater attendance ‘the Highlands swimming poo! from the first day this sea- has enjoyed steady patronage. new arrangement of giving the pool to women and chil-| every morning from 9 to) Sad Sundays and holidays except- 4, is becoming increasingly popu- | | af. house, family is not ‘meals and whenever the ‘collectively or individually | working. 7 - HE Gleasons have a habit of T worxing collectively. For 23 years Lucille and Jimmie worked together in the same com- panies, and Russe! made his stage debut at the age of 3 months. They were playing in stock in Portland, Ore., and Russel was brought on ‘pictures. Lucille and Jimmie were ‘“shorts’’—all showing the if there a series of two-reel dialogue comedics, /funny side of married life, is any. the two-reelers have been discon- tinued and they are dooking for a real story in which to use ali the | Gleasonae. Jimmie write dialoguc. haa! wi - ceille nde, en . i ee ae ee th - es we ee He 23 ~~ R “as % - 2 — r: 4 Sib ees 4 ann ‘ipa a ee eae “Pam “— —iitalt Dh..-a sos cna a as for Al Jolson, logue for “Broadway Melody.” They then made a series of two- reelers for Christie, “Meet the Mta- sus.”’ Fairways and Foul" Garden of Eatin.” an a a _ ey ae e+ »% ow int ie ae Sea oA ae ae : ‘ » «= © gai Rape ’ '¢ oe ont Wiliam Bord, and he ta achedutled to begin another picture soon. They a are a busy. hard-working family. Concert at Y. M. C. A. but never too busy to enjoy each The Nerth Side Y. M. C. A. Glee | other and their home. Babe will present ite first spring coe next Thursday evening in’ IGH wupen a mountain auditorium ef the Y.. 3106 with a singing wind Grand boulevard. The con- hair, bringing snatches of the will begin at 8:15 o'clock. 7 i STVIE 1] i ing | life-old philosophies, a bse gee and parts, and keep her Hollywood. Studio | ‘archives waiting production as a/ talking | TOMORROW NIGHT /came, saw and conquered and Hol- | and boarding In 1913 William A. Bra-! houses—depending on the fluctu-. ‘her wiles—in a picture. | tenance. | movie stars. | Sonalities, sity chums, and where they can go | 'down through a trapdoor right into, the | land companionship of the hosts at. | modulations and enunciation in her | fare is not an unusual one. i'danced at for movies. mt 'cha Rambova. the wife of Rudolph al picture she was |Price Beauty’. | Was | Brothers signed her, and ever since under contract to make originally | | problema, came out last summer to | collaborated | with Irving Berlin on a stage play | : then wrote the dia-| Her problem was; Would the same _ technique be used in luring a fa- ther away from his family as would | be employed on the son, and how and “The | Russel has al-. |ready done “Tha Flying Foo!” with | top, | in her! poetry »” Far Kast; the sait | of the Pacific in her dilat- nostrils—its distant surf-roar, the chant of mumbled prayers and | dreamer would like to be, But She must struggle with Myrna loy she isn’t. feet firmly on the ground to cope Wijh the phantasmagoria that 3 | Myrna Loy has no. heritage of oriental forbears, no one to whom she can ascribe her leaning for the poetry and music| and dance of the Far East. What | she has of that, she has cultivated | to throw into her parts, and when | she finds that the mysticism and | lure of the parts she has played | is getting too much of a good thing | in her American life, she sheds | her makeup, physically as well as mentally, and goes to the beach in| her brother's Ford, a red-headed | freckled American girl], takes a swim and indulges in a few Amer- lean dances, and comes back to the studio ready to lure a whole tribe of visiting Englishmen into Off-screen, Myrna is not the type | to inspire undue cardiac flip flops, | Attractive, tall, with a fine coun- slanting eyes, a freckled tip-tilted nose. she would make'| the boys in the old home town | turn around, but in beauty-sat- urated Hollywood, she does not fit into the mold that turns out Of course, one can Hollywood al! his life. ver go the rounds of per- but Myrna comes nearer | to being a personable individual than a great many whom you meet | In the rounds of the studios. Per- be about and ne. haps because she’s such an enig- Russel had a brass plate en-!| matic surprise, for the Myrna Loy (of the screen | individual! | Williams who was born in Helena. is such a different | from the real Myrna /|§ Mont., and lived only a few blocks | |from Gary Cooper. But when she | was still quite young, her mother | brought her to Hollywood. She'| i went to a girl's school in Los An- Me@ZEO-/ so Friend Guest has his own sepa- | prano of the Chicago Civic Opera | rate apartment with all the privi- | spacious greles. Ruth ested Fast. which She studied dancing with St. Denis, and became inter- in the dancing of the Far She studied for the tage shows likewise in the fine voice. The story of her rise to} She Graumans Egyptian Theater, and was bent on making an interpretative dancer of herself. One day she went to have some) pictures made, and the photogra- | pher was interested in ability to pose, and he suggested she try He interested Nata- Valentino and she cast her in a making, “What It was Myrna’s but the picture Warner first feature part. never released. she has been the alluring lady— | usually a half caste or otherwise | _exotic (1 tried to get through this | con- | tract with Pathe to act In talking | without using “exotic” but there | it is) ‘of sinister and weird mani- | | festations. W But the latest word is that | ° . ° HILE vamping for a living. Myrna does it seriously. She reads everything she can get! on oriental customs and although} vamping is not a custom peculiar to the orientalis, yet it presenta its As “Nubit" in “The Squall,’ she was up againat a asit- vation which she not only thought out but figured it very effectively. different would that be from the wiles resorted to in working on a servant of the family. Myrna thought about it a jot, and finally decided that a different method should he uged on each and fot only that, but she figured out the exact kind of undulations é¢ach would fall for, and proceeted with much success, as you #1) #6 in the pleture. Myrna hae the reputation af staying aloof from the socis! activi- i of the stars. | *Thunderbolt’’ | stead again, | through ‘ties of Hollywood. She is engrossed ‘in her job, and makes more real work of her pictures than do many. In her screen por- trayals she is constantly striving for somcthing better than the part calls for. as a deliberate home-wrecker and heart-breaker, she wants to make her wrecking and breaking a mat- ter of art, and not s0 many wrig- gies and curves. A!though in her quest for the mental and not phys- ical mode of attractions, it must be admitted that she lets a few very effective twists and turns slip up on the old mind, or what's a temp- tress for? OSEF VON STERNBERG has Justities Hollywood's belief in him. possible still to be von Sternberg while directing a talking picture. The little director has what the film city admires, and that is color. He carries a cane. He broods. He wears individualistic clothes, He is “different.” Furthermore, he makes good pic- tures. Color, without © success means more in Hollywood than it does elsewhere. When von Sternberg was as- signed to direct George Bancroft in dicted a radical charge in him and 'his methods of work. To the world,"’ made “Under- Command.’ “The Docks man who “The Last “The Drag Net” and of New York,” a microphone is only a microphone, however. He proved that by starting the action of his first scene with the time- honored command of ‘‘eamera’’ in- of following the current talker vogue of giving a silent sig- nal. When action did not go to auit him, “cut’’ and start the He entered booths scene the tank-like camera and squinted set-up. He strove with the voice | inflections of his players until they expressed just the shade of mean- Even though she is cast 'cepted another offer. | more troubles. about Hollywood that von Stern-| to; He has proved that it is’ as his first talking | picture, there were many who pre-. he did not hesitate to call! over | the finders at each new ' ing he wantea. Always, he worked toward his goal of realism. In other words, he was von Stern- | berg. Being himself brought von Stern- berg to the verge of failure more | than once before it started him on the high road to success. He made a picture called “The Hunters” with the film people, the customers. Directorial poured in on him. 7 . = E ACCEPTED one and ran into difficulties. He went to Europe, came back and ac- There were The word went out berg temperamentally objected ‘supervision. Still he was in demand. He made | called “The Sea Gull” | never released. Preview | critics said it was beautiful but not) a picture which was “pox office.’’ B. P. Schulberg, general mana-| ger of West Coast production for Paramount, then engaged him. The! film city looked on with mild inter-. est and waited for news that the | “temperamental” director had been taken from another picture. It never came. Instead, world” sensation. Hollywood, remembering Salvation Hunters’ was still some- what skeptical. pan.” doubt by in “The Last Command.” He followed with two more Ban- | croft starring pictures, he Drag Net’ and “The of New York.” The film city had come to be- lieve in the little director. Interest in him had never lagged, however. He had that essential color. namely, Docks I expression of Hosmer Hall 'give a program { Salvation | that created a sensation | if not with | offers | SOON | “Under- | came into existence and von | Eternberg again found himself a “The | Perhaps this di-' rector who seemed a genius had. produced just another “flash in the | Von Sternberg dispelled that, directing Emil Jannings | Talking films were coming into) vogue. There was much talk about | stage directors taking the place of | the established What would be fate” screen 4directors. von Sternberg'’s | The director has given his an- ' swer. He is stil] von Sternberg. “Summer’s NOW- Steamer Pleasure Treat” MISSISSIPPI OUTINGS ON THE Rarest Every Night—Every Sat. —Every Sunday Morning Phene: Afternoon (Daily Week-Day Trips Start June 18) Ticket Office, Mezzanine Floor, Arcade Bidg. Informa in 4040 OPENED LAST NITE The Talk of Town Today (JUST Maple pie Ave. St. Louis’ NEWEST and FINEST NITE CLUB F eaturing CECIL SCOTT and His CONGO BOYS and Elinora Floyd’s Congo Follies * Notice la Case af Rata Same Show laside ARNOLD STOLTZ’S NEWEST OPPRRING TO THE WAKEPUL For Reservation: Call CAbeny 9505 IVE major themes whigh) pel the interest of & Americans were Hollywood p.otion picture ing company. They are: great di-casters and ad This survey. conducted Gladys Percey of the Studios, for B. P. motivated by a desire te story elements most f peal to cinéma @ One finding, uncovered | research. was a distinct Schulberg, the general ni West Coast production. T a the listing of “mysteries” ag second in interest to love. — “Anything pertaining . reg teries or unusual criminal ¢ wins a high rating,” Percey'’s report. . yeirs ago, hh ‘Four “Ginger” Stanley, one of the head- liners at the &t. Lowis Theater. able to anticipate slower achieved by the law. Almost at 8 o'clock in the chapel of the cne likes to say ‘I told you First Congregational Church on the corner of Wvdown boulevard and University lane. the features proved more op } world pictures. this occasion by Venetian and Ea Hindu, robed and or played so prominent a part in the Theater this week. pantomime. name. He is not really pos- Elinor Glyn, rather he bears the ly of what Damon Runyan al. | the cauliflower industry, as you Films star, wae Provost Marshal McLagicn taught him to box and him to England, procured many Abdullah went to Hollywood, influence of hig master... secured | tery interest was not Being an ambitious young Hindu, | years, through ne and decided to join the ham and} ing all kinds of corrupt unknown to McLaglen. Without “america, too, is bec knees and blocking with his chin, | currences with a mystery The departments of music and have to pay them at least five When pélice arrests. tomorrow night) cauliflower ears, a halt in his paper doll cutting stage just in asset for his “pan” wag Currently Abdullah is 4 glish ballads -f sentiment. Most Black Watch.” Me whieh | Raquel Meller concerts—little | ee ee ae &. |S A sessed of that somewhat myth- scars of many battles, partly ludes to as “the sour science,” prefer. of Bagdad, Abdullah was his native when McLagien’s tenure of “office matches for hi and eventually still functioning as McLagien's work as an extra when his duties | manifest. Exploitation of | Abdullah made occasionaj visits; and plays. We offer the | eggers who boxed there. and that a concerted effort wi his mentor’s advice Abdullah got | tective-minded.’ with the net result he accumulat- ground and apparently owint | dollars a round ir California. speech and round heels. , time. demand during the cycles “himeelf,” for he a the songs were of the type dialog production out at t character studies accompanies by | F BDULLAH ASA AHIB is his ical “it,” a brain creation of of the World War, but most- meaning the art of fisticuffs, or When Victor Mclagien, Fox servant. had ended he took Abdullah with brought him to America. servant and Abdullah, through the permitted. prong has been heavy ong to the Hollywood Legion Stadium | that the public is actively % He participated in several bouts, | made to lessen criminal into the habit of leading with his| ers are avid devourers of Hosmer Hall Program. | ed just a few odd dollars—they | ulating hypothetical ‘Likewise, he accumulated two McLaglen saved him from Strangely, the realignment of his terious excimes provides this. tunity.” ne ee AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS their personal suspicions the the human gratification of & having bee: isolated today hy research department of @ & love, mysterteg dl sought similar conclusions, 3 = 3 Newspaper fe o> ¥ sod me guessing at the outcome ef | GARDEN THEATER 7400 Olive Street Road Famous New York Producer, Says of the Garden Theater Program: Charles Dillingham “St. Louis Audiences Have a Treat in Store for Them. Your Selection Represents the Ultimate in Contemporary Musical Successes” PETER GREIG Will Present “Louie the XIV” ¢¢ ¢ With € 30—“Funny Face” Leon Errol! (Now Running in London) $+¢ 14—“Sally” 6. With 21—“Lady Fingers” touise Brown (Just Closed in New York) A With DI June 22— Same Seed With Leon Errol and Louise Brown July July ¢ ¢ @ 2s—“Spring Is Here” yoy" ° “**** (Now Running in New York) July ¢¢+ ¢@ Aug. 4—“Hit the Deck” (Singing “Halleluia”) With Stella Mayhew *?- > Aug. 11—"Oh Kay” “Clap Yo Hands” ¢ ¢ @ With Lulu Aug. 18—“Peggy Ann” MeConnell (In Her Original Role) ¢ ¢@ @ Aug. 25—“The Five O’Clock Girl” (Now Running in London) ¢ ¢ > Our Plays Speak for Themselves! The Best That Money Can Buy!! MUNICIP THEATRE TOMORRC Nightly at 8:15-Last Municipal Theatre FOR THE TIME INS The Melodious A A MUSICAL ROMANCE OF Founded on Augustus T? + * Book by Edward Locke? Smith -- MUSIC BY SIG composer of “Blossom Ti “Desert Song’’ and “The WITH THIS ALL-ST: FINEST EVER ASSEMI SON OF LIGHT OPE EVA CLARK. Prime downe, Soprane ALICE MACKENTIL, I=gerue, Soprene GRACE YEAGER. Conrtraite SYBYLLA BOWHAN., Soubrerte ROY CROPPER, Teor Mar. elous Singingand EL Symphony Orchestra of Don’t miss “The Love G the great light opera hif Buy Seats in Advance to Obtain C 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, Box Seats in the Municipal Theatre are re Think of it! Reserved seats for t Opera Productions at less than the for ave ‘age entertainment offered Municfpal Opens Sand Office’ os 1800. Witse ofiees ot open n'ghtly af 7 o'clock. GREALER 1929 MUNICIPAL ¢ . Tune 3&"THE LOVE CALL’ ¢ 10—“THE STUDENT PRINC FLOWER’Y (first time at M “CASTLES IN THE tye | “THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER. MI AN GIRL.” lulw 15—“ROS “PRINCE OF PILSEN. ” July: RESS” (first time at ! — VAGABOND KING” Aug. 19— GOLDEN ‘kwnte } SEATS NOW SELLING MAIL ORDERS IT IS EASY TO REACH she One stree: car fare or one bus fare from any t. People’s to ower main entrance have ¢ All tazxcab lines direct to mam entrengee Site” “kde CoOrdinaced street car and bus serve (8 Delmar, University _ SP coaches on De Balsviere A tenth iunan hoenn

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—_ —— —— wore eae features proved more Or less of an asset for his “pan” was much tn demand during the cycle of under. world pictures. Si Currently Abdullah is enacting “himself,” for he appears as aq Hindu, robed and turbaned in “The Black Watch.” MecLaglen’s§ ajj. dialog production out at the Fo, Theater this week. F pel the interest of average Americans were announced as having bees. isolated today by the research department of a large Hollywood p.otion picture produc- ing company. They are: love, mysteries. music, great di-asters and adventures. This survey, conducted by Helen Gladys Percey of the Paramount Studios, for B. P. Schulberg. was motivated by a desire to determine story elements most likely to ap- peal to cinema audiences. One finding, uncovered in the research, was a distinct surprise to Schulberg, the general manager of West Coast production. That wag the listing of “mysteries” as being second in interest to love. “Anything pertaining to mys- teries or unusual criminal exploits wins a high rating,” asserted Mss Percey's report. . “Four ' years ago, when we sought similar conclusions, tery interest was not nearly s0 manifest. Exploitation of these subjects has been heavy in recent years, through newspapers, novels and plays. We offer the theory that the public is actively resent- ing all kinds of corrupt practices and that a concerted effort wil! be made to lessen criminal conditions. “America, too, is becoming ‘de- tective-minded.’ Newspaper read- ers are avid devourers of news oc- currences with a mystery back- ground and apparently enjoy form- ulating hypothetical solutions. When pélice arrests. confirm their personal suspicions there is the human gratification of being able to anticipate slower results achieved by the law. Almost every ene likes to shy’ ‘I told you so!’ and guessing at the outcome of mys- terious eximes provides this oppor- tunity.” IVE major themes which com. mys- ° AMUSEMENTS us New York Producer, of the Garden Theater Treat in Store Represents the sical Successes” os Wi th Leon Errol With Leon lon) Errol Errol Brown } With Louise Brown yr ke) a 9 “Baby's Awake, Now” ork) With } Stella Mayhew Yo’ Hands” With Lulu McConnell ck mn) hemselves! -an Buy!! Girl” = \MUSEMENTS ie 3 FOR EST PARK | HIGHLANDS Swimming Pool NOW OPEN ; morni hours, daily 8 to Special ae de and children, ex- | ww sunday? and holidays. |are protesting vigorously against ‘the change. _—=— Sa | 4 Sirens: street car — —_—-— — >, SS , © automobiles. Fh CFE. Te \ MU RICH MUNICIPAL THEATRE m FOREST PARK STARTING TOMORROW NIGHT Nightly at 8:15’ Last Time Sunday, June9 Municipal Theatre Association presents FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS The Melodious Light Opera Hit | LOVE | CALL | A MUSICAL ROMANCE OF THE GOLDEN WEST Founded on Augustus Thomas’ play, “Arizona” ¢ * Book by Edward Locke’ * Lyrics by Harry B. Smith ** MUSIC BY SIGMUND ROMBERG, composer of “Blossom Time’’, ‘‘Student Prince’’, “Desert Song’’ and ‘‘The New Moon’’. WITH THIS ALL-STAR CAST—THE FINEST EVER ASSEMBLED FOR A SEA- SON OF LIGHT OPERA IN AMERICA Marvelous Singing and Dancing Chorus of 96 Symphony Orchestra of 50 Instrumentalists Don’t miss ‘The Love Call’’, the great light opera hits of the century Buy Seats in Advance to Obtain Choice Locations. Prices 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, Box Seats $2.00. Half of the seats in the Municipal Theatre are reserved at 25c and 50c. Think of it! Reserved seats for these unequalled Municipal Opera Productions at less than the cost of unreserved seats for average entertainment offered elsewhere. Municipal Opera Ticket Office : Lobby Arcade Building, > nfs weekdays 9 to 5, Sundays 12 to 5. Telephone MAin Ticket offices at Municipal Theatre in Forest Park GREATER 1929 MUNICIPAL OPERA REPERTORY: June 3—"THE LOVE CALL’ (first time in St. Louis). June 10—“THE STUDENT PRINCE.” June 17—“WILD- (first tume at Municipal Theatre). “CASTLES IN THE AIR” (first time in St. Louis). July l— “THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER MIAN GIRL.” July 15—“ROSE MARIE.” July 22— July 29—“THE E NCHANT- ' (first time at Mankind Theatre). Aug. l2— “BABESIN TOYLAND” Aug. 19— “GOLDEN DAWN” SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ALL WEEKS MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED 7 IS EASY TO REACH ¢he MUNICIPAL OPERA 3 Ore ree car fare or one bus fare from any part of the city direct to the 2 People's Motorbus Company (Green Buses) lines 1, 3, #. 6, 7, 8, 18 eee t0 lower main entrance and have transfer connections with all other Al taxicab | lunes direct to main entra nce. Bei and bus service (St. Louis Public Service Co.) to theatre. Delmar, University and Union cars transfer to twin a Cmches on De Baliviere Avenue; Market, Taylor, Manchester and Southamp- lines transfer to opera coaches at ir, each and Oakland. t drives veading to heniaiad Theatre are plainly marked. Ample parking space | E OPEN -AIN ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . 1000 ENTERTANERS AT BENEFIT GAME Athletic Carnival to Precede Tuberculosis Day Baseball Contest. The opening game of the Cardi- nals and Boston Braves series will be the high light of this year’s Tu- berculosis day celebration Wednes- day, June 12, at Sportsmari’s Park. More than a thousand carnival! en- tertainers will participate in a four- hour program, which will also in- clude a mammoth pushball contest, the first ever to be held in St Louis, Sixty members of service clubs will take part in this event. Another feature in the Tubercu- losis day entertainments will be an open archery shoot and “William Tell” contest with rounds for both men and women. Cup _ trophies will be awarded to winners. An equipment race by members of the 138th Infantry, in which the con- testants will remove their equip- ment and clothes by degrees and then don them again is to provide merriment for the spectators. Boy Scouts will stage a “‘fire ¢s- cape” act; five women's drill teams, including the Daughters of Isabed4la, Job's Daughters and the ladies’ auxiliary of Alhambra Grotto, will give exhibition drills, and Sherman Park gymnastic classes will pre- sent physical training demonstra- tions. Exhibition drills will also be given by the Knights of Colum- bus, the Uniform Rank of Wood- men of the World, the Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Uniform Rank of Knights of Pythias. “Uncle Sam’s Navy Under Stars and Stripes Forever” will be enact- ed by the Sherman Park ladies’ gymnastic classes, and Roosevelt High School girls are to form a hu- man flag. A grand match of the entertain- | | | | i } } | educationual PLORENTZ AMES, Chief Comedian PIERRE WHITE, Baritone WILLIAM C, GORDON, Base WILLIAM I. McCARTHY, Comedsen TRUMAN STANLEY, Juvenile it 1s one of — June 24— ~ + tee reeee ORR ET ee -- ‘ July 8—“THE BOHE- Aug. 5—"“THE (first time in St. Louis.) | osrrgee pepe s* Ti sneer spe eneee -erreeee tg foo ae ae 5B AUTOS Se nn — artis emmeneitiieeie ‘Teoms rented. lers Kranzberg are co-chairmen of the | Flower Day Committec. | Shrine of Sacred Heart to Be Open. Philip Barry's comedy. I” at the Kirkwood High School, Kirkwood road and Woodbine ave- nue, Tuesday night. cludes: Johnston, Tracy. Philip Rohan, Harold Kath- | man, and James MacKay. ized by Donaid Scott Blanchard. di- ‘rector of Washington University's | latest play, “Liliom.” ard is booking his troupe for week- vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most end engagements in towns near St. Ts in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- | Louis, and plans to piay through- | will usher in the big league game, scheduled for 4p. m, Music throughout the afternoon will be ‘furnished by the Blue Diamond quartet, the Mail Carriers’ band, the Jefferson Barracks band and ‘five drum and bugie corps, in- cluding St. Edward’s and the Boy ‘Scout drum and bugle corps. will pass stands distributing souvenir programs. The programs will contain a sched- Hundreds through the of girls lule of the day’s events and will give an account of the activities of the Tuberculosis and Health S5o- clety, Merchants and manufacturers have donated thousands of pres- ents, which are on display at Tu- berculosis Day headquarters, 1117 Locust street. Railroads and busi- ness houses are granting half holi- days to employes who purchase tickets for the game, 1117 Locust street and the Locust street, 418 North Sixth street, Cardinal ticket office, Arcade Building, or by telephone, CHest- nut 1554. Proceeds from the day ‘will help finance the public health | program of the Tuberculosis and Health Society. PLAN FOR BRITAIN TO BANK MONEY DUE TO PENSIONERS | ‘Minister Would Have Funds Placed at Interest at Request of Beneficiaries. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 1.—The Minis- try of Pensions is considering a) scheme whereby the Government would “‘bank’’ wir pensions, at a request of the pensioner, instead of paying them and leaving it to the recipient to invest the money if he has no immediate need for it. In explaining the plan in the House of Commons, Maj. G. C. Tryon, Minister of Pensions, said the great majority of pensioners are working at full wages, “They can,” he said, “and in many cases do, save the pension; | but ordinary methods of saving do not always mect their needs.” If adopted, the “:pension bank” will allow money to pile up in the hands of the Government, ing compound interest, until of his children, or to add to his monthly income in later years, Jewish Fund Workers’ Rally, A rally of workers of the Jew- ish National Fund, an organization devoted to buying land in Pales- tine, will be held under the direc. | chairman | tion of Jacob Silberman. and many | 'organizations are reserving entire ‘sections in the grandstands. | Tickets may be obtained at 613 | draw- | | such | time as the pensioner needs it for | the purchase of a home, education. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 A OE AY A RY eC RI Che Baldwin Piano ee e+ eee. I use art. [I am more than pleased with the Baldwin Grand Piane which daily in my studio. Its clear resonant tone and responsive action qualify the Baldwin as the outstanding product of the piano builder's Cordially yours, Bpitle~e eee April 9th, 1929. Gentlemen:- —,4 eriwdse: Vittorio Verse Musical Director of the Municipal Opera uses and endorses ed Musical Director Municipgl Opera. mericas Foremost and Most Exacting Piano Yt aa STREET er a ea iano Gompann akers CARR -as | 4370 ee te ee . eo PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Ee Eee ge — TODAY 12:30 to 3 65e—~—15e mane 3PM | a tl : oe aol - MO —LE-SLAED (OD EP POD ONPe C STARTING TODAY—ON THE STAGE—SEVEN efes put ny ai Engagement Extraordinary of the Famous Irish-American Tenor at the BEE SARCHE BROADWAY HIGH LIFE! a Peale omen Mee mn SS EDDIE STANLEY in “Absurdities” with “GINGER” HAL NIEMAN “One of the 4 Horsemen” i il LOUISVILLE LOONS Red Hot and All New HARLAN CHRISTIE _ ae — —THE FOLLY —THE GLITTER —THE GLAMOUR OF Spiced With Jazzy, Riotous Comedy and Heart Appeal ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ With BELLE BENNETT And JOE E. BROWN ZH l— I Q@CAPITOL| STH and CHESTNUT—Home of Talkies FIRST SINGING-DANCING TALKING COMEDY of the SOUTH HEARTS '* DIXIE 200 ENTERTAINERS FROM THE LAND OF JAZZ of the local Jewish National Fund | Committee, nue, at 8 p. m., June 10. Arrange- ments will be completed for a flow- er day, Sunday, June 16. Mrs. | Michael Golland and Mrs. Samuel The Shrine of the Sacred Heart | iat the Academy of the Visitation. | |Cabanne and Belt avenues, wil! be /open to visitors all day on the feast of the Sacred Heart, will be a sermon and benediction at. the shrine at 3:30 p. m. Guild Troupers to lriday. There | Play in Kirkwood The Guild Troupers will present “You and The cast in- Catherine Hexter. Sue Florence Austin, Joseph The Guild Troupers were organ- Mr. Blanch- out the summer. at the Y. M. H. A.,| _Cnion boulevaré and Enright ave- Rent that apartment that flat that room Call MAin 1111 and place your For Rent ad in the Post-Dispatch apeenteetntaiietonteeniteteieel ee PESETZKI and His — ORCHESTRA sort Ml TATE j aaa SING "The Pagan kove Song" RAMON NOVARE 4. “THE PAGAN" | A ROMANTIC DRAMA- | OF BEAUTY AND PATHOS HAIL - A NEW NOVARRO j LOEWS SR eet sees . ee ‘ + ge at " ” en paar o hats J * a i 3 “A ’ a + ae - 7 ., ” ey oe * x Gani 6 BOE bi, Matas met HOBART ROBERT BOSWORTH EDESON IN A POWERFUL MOVIETONE DRAMA— "THE MAN HIGHER UP" WM. C. OE MILLE PRODUCTION OE em so ~_ ee SS ed — ym ee me Cool Off at the Skeuras Theaters | systems are as pH -- Fr RAa " TA a Beeution! Cao pesca ing us erean brecers. 7 p , sppiness! WO” What She DID «(8d She did for her ) husband's career. leis BILLIE With | Reyd Nenter | i / Aw ‘ Beth Challix eS ‘ ri 4 = A Dramatic Romance— 2."€ CAREERS" First National Vitaphone All-Talkie With ANTONIO MORENO Hear Billie Talk! ¥ ERA RENE SHE PLACES LOVE ABOVE ONOR! “No Matter What You Do to Me, You're Always 10 ?- 2 wid ¥y a” an = Tver are is Catchy Son P Funny 7 in “BRIGHT LIGHTS” Return of Milton Slosscr —— 5 oh ES car | F “nnn 10 MISS mt ; ee Pod Gah? ps9 ei ‘6 ¢ > 4, Ee L \ \ ie ous? WA y i ae a €) y~ yee ie vies ‘ iM ps (ox, {ye ' % ~th wy 5, oe Ne eee is ee , on GRAND AT WASHINGTON, Willlam Fox Movietone All-Talking Melody Melodrama. ci+ » MYRNA LOY—DavViD ROLLING A GREAT 40H SCREEN SPECTACLE Z Be rtee DP got hd oemragernenere Y shee a et is site a ee ey ae a oe hres ay oa Pe ee ei cad a he ws Me Katy a f afee RO hie: AS ba - ry We SF; Rake ' ‘

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~ ee —y ae ~ ee eee Se Bm mn fee es peng gare a ~ - a. ~ oa ~~ . ae ~ = we a : ~~ “ —— : [i / ey ino 4 finan AGE 4A CH WARSHIPS HAVE RIGHT ‘EXODUS OF MOHAMMEDANS T0 ENTER PORTS OF DENMARK | Thomsane In Bosnia Attracted by Turkey's Promises. tivilege Was Bestowed 270 Years By the Associated Press. Ago Granting Free Admittance At Any Time. y the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, June 1.—Hol- SARAJEVO, Jugo-Slavia, 1.—Selling their estates tremely low prices, thousands of Bosnian Mohammedans are mi- and will make use of a privilege | grating to Turkey because they are t has enjoyed for 270 years when t sends a squadron of warships ere on an official visit this sum- er. Holland is the only nation which mn send men-ot-war to a Danish ort without notifying the Govern- ent. In 1659, King Frederick III m@pf Denmark decreed that Dutch @evarships for all time should have @he free use of Danish harbors. The privilege was in recognition f the Dutch fleet’s services in enmark's war with Sweden. Why They Avoid Movies. y the Associated Preas. BERLIN, June 1.—Several Ger- authors replied to recent P@yueries as to why they did not write : ons elgy, A ame ae é + i nieth kee ne Te i ee | ee eee o @ bh ores © 2, ere 2 am. H 5257 SOUTHWEST AVE. ; ; ) __.__ NORTH SIDE THEATRES—— ) MILTON SILLS AND DOROTHY MACKAILL 1 } or the movies, that the industry as sordid and lacked artistic deals. But Wolfgang pular playwrignt, said he _ re- rained because he was not quali- led for the work. Goetz, a+ '} eriod in the preceding year. | dissatisfied with the Slavian regime. new Jugo- No less than 1500 left within a | 'gingle week. They have been told 'that Turkey has promised land 'and other privileges to those who will return to the motherland. | Avocados from Brazil. By the Associated Press. RECIFE, Brazil, June 1.—Many /tons of alligator pears may soon | be going to the United States from this state. There is a movement on foot to increase the acreage, improve packing for export and cultivate only the best bearing stock, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH June | for ex-| Cuba’s Revenues Gain. | By the Associated Press, HAVANA, June 1.—Customs |revenue of Cuba for the first half of the fiscal year of 1928-99 ,ar.ounted to $17,892,567, an in- crease of $10,319 over the same AL) Uy; =: GRARAD “WALLY’’ VERNON | A KNOCKOUT ” | “AT THE LINKS”’ 8 WITH ELMER’S BAND AND GRANADA ROCKETS! ALSO ' MARY PICKFORD | IN HER FIRST ALL-TALKIE— Hear Her Talk! —SOUTH SIDE THEATERS— Z GAAVO/S and ELLENWOOD in te STAGE SHOW— “COQUETTE”’ | I— -_ SHENANDOAH | GRAND & SHENANDOAH | THE YEAR’S MOST DIFFERENT ALL TALKING AND SINGING PRODUCTION } “HEARTS IN DIXIE” GRAND AND ARSENAL : : A R a 6 ~ A oo cee COQUETTE” PICTURE ' AND CHESTER CONKLIN IN “TAXI 15” i 3901 SHAW AVE, a “ | LLIAM BOYD TALKING | AW we | AN ADDITIONAL MATINEE FEATURE! ! “THE LEATHERNECK”’—AND | MANCHESTER | 4315. MANCHESTER RN A NR EE EER A 'Lupe Velez in “THE WOLF SONG” | WITH GARY COOPER—ALSO / Ss : . age ‘ y bought during Ae . 7 ’ ht! ae gi « June and Iuly. nail a fy ’ ee | . » . : ~ 4 \ : - " » 4 N | 3 \ 7 ae > GOLDMAN BROS a of promoters, which appar-| ed have ne connection with the “SSelworth and Thompsen com- ‘Banies. to consolidate the 99-year}, ee rey as sites for a skyscraper. hed Aeaign 4 — for the Waolworth store) ue he Thompeon restaurant. ? Bend Clothing Co. will re- * July 1 to the southeast * of Eighth street and Wash- avenun, where it will eccu-f_ ' first and a cond floors and base-| -. Of the building of Schmitzis roederyot which it Bas ac-/ & long lease through Mar-it & Breitt, The new building | _~''8*S appreximately 12,000}) } Sane. * 'Bumber of tenants, it is sald. first floor and basementi._

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Oe ee ee ee ——— eee oe eer ee ea EME SF FE Sa PAE Sa : Real Estate / ik ‘ 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH!, For Sales ; 43 ; an ———$— ERENT RANT > Sw P Bicol | A building with four acres of Harry H. Culver of Culver Ci mii? z ground at 4418 Union boulevard| and Los Angeles, Cal.. president Fp has been purchased by the Jakes- stata the National Association of of Chestnut Owned by| {3 R ae Mi Toa ne a. ee OF 5 : ef a ® v ‘ “f the St. Louls Real Estate Exch 3 to be held that evening at Ho y Jefferson. Members of the ; St. Louis, Belleville, Granite Cl Alton and St. Louis Courty Re Estate Boards have been invited. Culver is a past preakient of t Los Angeles Kealty Board and : pt iz the Mercantile Trust Co. The Jakes-Evans Manufacturing Co. will occupy the building when alterations have been completed to conform with the concern’s§ re- cuirements. The building comprises $6,000 square feet of floor space. The F. J. Cornwell Real Estate us Nathan Frank Said to Be i Evans Manufacturing Co. It was; = . et a | owned by the Murray Manufactur- | Estate Board, will arrive in Involved in Negotiations. 2 SN See a ea aR se ee ee ~- XX the Jakes-Evans company. The | chased a Stinson-Detroitur «ix-p 3 fi Eighth and Olive Site, ae ‘a : \, eo ee consideration was not disclosed.|senger, enclosed monoplane, oe \ . NJ * > . > . > ‘ ~ , ‘ = wee iis wiley wi efford al BUILDING ON PINE STREET S$: ———_____—__ _| SECURED on GOOD high-class, improved Real Estate 2 ’ © | om it view of both the proposed plaza | 28 SALES DURING MONTH Se FRANCISKA GREEN HEIRS SELL | And Stocke-B E and Union Rapesmnarsee is peguytes as ny ee vee re The Isaac T. Cook Co. reports | N : PLOT ON MANCHESTER AVENUE | n erson- toc e- uermann x pe soctetai a superb site fora ho-| H. A. O’Rourke Inc. reports | having leased the four-story and | Sy: ‘| Branch Office: MAin 4593 cotnest , | structure or for a_ business | sale ing °$ piece | i | $612 GRAVO! 808 Ch St. ; Sliding. € | Sales during May of 28 Sapa (basement building at 1106 plead NE ’ A plot of ground has been sold). | . = ‘a ‘ . . ‘c- i 5 , a at ‘ ; 3 . ' 5 iy Shortiy after Frank purchased Sei ~~ va ssppiae mab aH ] strept to the E. A. Hoelscher Office | § Ae by Mrs. Rudolph Porter, Mrs. | ; — = * £§3 this site, plans were disclosed for | ©" fur Charles 8S. Straub; 1620-2. i Furniture Co.. now on tne mezza ; Florence L. Dennis, Mrs. Augusta | —_ : a { a lofty hotel structure. The plaza, |Wash for Catherine V. Schuster; | nine floor of the Arcade Building. | & Sate’ SCE 8. Lucke and Mrs. Nina G. Lenartz | | = at that time, appeared to be such | 6435 Lindenwood for Lucille A. Extensive alterations are being | § — bes ‘ Se eee eee ATTENTION ' HOME BUILDERS 4 ° ns ee tn n , . ay | und the company expects to be » — S spat Sime ties ge : a #7 “- > “| j nn seeeint ef) cet; 921 WHERE Fer Cecer) dd by July 1 S 3 ek gn he ee Te ie chester avenue, about 180 feet | A permanent exhibit is now being completed in Hears 1 Weisels, Inc went to| Hohenstein; vacant property, in "the Cook Co. alse reports :he | § J i Mii Peet eee Septet pes | the Arcade Building to assist you in the selection ~ ain a | ay . de. 4 & » «Ve se i C > i . Bes Gent i RR ah, % rr ; ; > o pet. e- ’ | sb lease of the building at 109-11 LClIn | SS QaRRApiweemmeeneeg nes cg gerne reer oar : ‘ : ve loan for a new big buiiding, but | Ann for Anna Eisenberg; 382! pee Agoda ne Columbia Sales Co. | &_ einiarag te EE pe gn 00 CRON a OO ODE . purchaser was represented by N. | of Bui.ding Materials and Equipment for your re the location of this project was not | Oregon for J. Schady; 9969 Lark The Fe derai Brilliant Co. has sami: | SS ° eet "Oe se ae Hepsi Hess ‘if : \ J. Walsh and the séliers by the. new home. . é 4 disclosed. ‘for L. E. Reeves; 1818-20 Sidney a te Lot a none +g wae PQ | oe site omna WS PEE shat he | Mercantile-Commerce Bank and /| Ww t h f A ‘ f O ‘ ° | Large Offers Reported. 'for Caroline Repking: 5524 ‘Ten- ocala oe ojonacatedl iene | WM 5 bitstikssiivcebiticers.¢atrcccciicéciidecsdiiéildddimmsceaed # . | Trust Co. | atc or nnouncement{ oO pening eas: Several attractive offers. accord- | nessee for Frank Sprich; 1008-10 : * a ey “ "1 Soe SSS Qggnaanneaacannnnnnnnnnanre . e “2 _—_— — a ; ing Fg aa | Bas ccased the seventh ficor of the| LAY S”-—h)h—s— hh t~“‘COSC CCC ! t > | _ ing to real estate men, have been | Park for Tony Catanzaro; 3642 ut Ae tienen’ ‘Ne » ot 16¢2 SE IAX & wW N CW Y FIRM BUYS The Building industries Exhibit Bureau, Inc. | on ‘ ; Leather Trades Building at | submitted for the southeast cor- Fillmore for Charles Wehmeyer; | Locust street The Cook Co. han- 25 27 WASH ee | Mer of Lighth and Olive streets, | 2641 Minnesota for Oliver A. Meh-) 7, a aa Peed | . . - ‘ ‘ . S| dl the last two deals also. ; ’ . ° | ‘ ) Large Chifforohe Occupied by the F. W. Woolworth | ler; 4720 Dahlia for Justus C. Pet- dled ee ee Design for the Women’s Home and Hospital of the Sal- BUILDING AT 162 sath : W m. F, Wischme) er, Pres. Geo. R. Bartling, ¥, Be ’ ‘ } 2 * ‘ - i . . Py ‘> > " e . “ ; | & Co. store, which was destroyed | ersen; 4537 South Compton for S. DITTMEIER CO DISPOSES OF | vation Army, under construction at 3740 Marine avenue. H. A. O’Rourke, Inc., re Sone ‘ Edward Lantz, Treas. James Riordan, Seey. 1 Here is @ real value that every man by fire, and the adjoining ground | Sauer; 3905-7 Botanical, for 4, | . po | sale of the business pts negin E q will appreciate. A large, roomy on Olive street occupied by aj Haudrich; vacant lot on Rock Hill, | RESIDENCES, FLATS AND LOTS ae eee 1625-27 Wash agit pon gipagen fa . . . . . - » . > - : ‘ (’ o ‘ c i . % Le ’ . , - " . ; + . - Chifforobe richly finished in walnut. Thompson restaurant. These of-| Webster, for Union Realty * Co.; | The Frank L. Dittmeler Real Es- | es e rie a io Mesme: ae edera 12 HOUSES BEING BUILT IN | Fyn V. penuates - ly C 5 ae ‘Plenty of drawer space. Large fers, it is said, involve prices/ 8801-5 Lawn for Louis Fedder: tate Co. reports the following o., oe pana ae Ho Ae ge = | American Bottling Supply Co. = wardrobe and os =O Which 10 years ago would have| 3905-7 Botanical for Union Realty | gales: eters — - % Las Fe aes OSAGE HILLS; 8 COMPLETED | | a ca = eaee @ , a Nace, SiIA-TamMily al, - | SPE 8 seal om . —"" : : , *’"| The season's construction work 1s) eg: $35.00, now abled nd, even at this location, espe- for Robert A. | saneg od 1952-24) room brick bungalow, sold for “| cant lot. northeast corner of Twen- | le av in Osage Hills, on Bi TRELLIS TEA ROOM | a x pally tor 99-year leaseholds un-/| North Broadway for Michael Man- |client to William J. Lorenz; 2609 ty-first and Branch streets, which merge Bivtinn. Pag ee Ge ; | po Re. No Cash Doun— | rr which the sites are held by | nion; 3022 Neosho for Fred West- | North Leffingwell avenue, eight- | “ “oy eins: deeaeemiinirendl lentes aetna | Bend boulevard. Several property | 453 DE BALIVIERE | ' 3 ae i : concerns, }erman; 4138-40 De Tonty for! room residence, for Harry Barr t0| ¢,.,¢amily flats: §0-foot vacant |owners have placed contracts for We yt yn ge j , = : Pay Fe Weekly The site, it is said, is sought by | Frank Ulrich; 4121 Bowen for Mil-|s) WN. Snelson: 3948-50 Fairfax | ah ae 8 ‘2 ae sciadesiiaes icatellamandl new homes. Some have started | icken or vtea ; DEEDS OF TRUST we * S large downtown bank. which has | ton B. McCormick; 4744 Minnesota | ayenue. double flat. four families ae , O08 tet eehink i, (Comeeructicn. Otners still are work- SPECIAL Paw | ge bee | R . s ) _by a depth of 243 feet, which 18 ing with architects and builders on DINNEK. . , oa m in the market for several|for a client of H. A. O'Rourke each, for Waldemere C. Schmitt to / 1, pe improved with a modern 50- |}, - 7 h iti ha\ been Sunday Dinner . \ ; ; h ivel i ield e.) 3 a years for a new building. The bank | Inc.: southwest corner of Lichel- James T. Mullens; 9°31 La Salle, | family apartment by purchaser. | Plans. Kight sage Cn . rt | Roeund Gime Aa | i Considering t e comparative y high y % : 4 ; oe mentioned recently in connec- berger and Cologne for Eugenia | four-room cottage. fora client to} s ew eee es ee puri rani Nvon “—s ee . of 81X per cent, a well chosen, conservative i a Nn with pl ‘ ‘Idi | Angelly: 4100 Fillmore for E./¢ Thorpe: 35 feet on McArthur | 2. reive . Ces , | 0 . M. >* . oe the pians for a building on | ie . ‘ |C. M. Thorpe, oe on T Pah. THE CHARLES E, THOMAS ‘course of construction. 1” tM. Midnight i First Deed of Trust is undoubtedly the | + ieee i; site of the present Federal Laux. lavenue, for a client to H. T. Rob | |i Creme of Tomato Soup or Fruit | e 7 * NN Building. occupying the block be-| ‘ertson; 50 feet on the north side; BEAL TY (0. REPORTS SALES. Mor y Zr aE | — | ' safest form of investment obtainable. eS KA tween Olive and Locust and be- | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY ‘of Tholozan avenue, for A. C. Mar- _ _ With West St. Louis Trust Co, OM =. — = ) We have a number of choice First Deeds - ap we tween Eighth and Ninth streets. | ‘tin to William Sutton; 20 feet on | The Charles E. Thomas Realty Don E. Morrill. who has been reer ee tae of Trust, chosen with care and with an ex- : ; MMT A first few floors of the proposed | EXTENDS FRANKLIN AV, LEASE ithe north side of (Conway road, in Co. report continued activity in | in the rea! estate business for him- Mint Sauce or Prime Ribs of j ceptionally large margin of safety, > ee a4. Ar NCP) building were to be desi d f | West End Park, St. Louis County, | ei PPPS, ' ‘self for the last four years, now . Beef. au jus | ; ; 3 2 . ‘7 iW signe or) é 2 ba Bilin Weimtatine : both their Fairlight Downs and | New Potatoes. creme sauce In ch ing Deeds of Trust, why not a 1. 2 the bank. | The St. Louis House Furnishing | ro, 7, H. Watson to RK. M. Wil-/gionieigh Towers Subdivisions. | is with the sales department of the; tiene died ! n purenas ‘ : An attractive feature of the site | “° mae Sitences Me eee oe | lia mson, who purchased to 1IM-/| piang are being drawn for a large | West St. Louis Trust Co. | C) eye os ooo oo i ' avail yourself of the advantages of our = | wes ‘Aver 90°-4- - clin | ; ’ : : 2 wice O PttUec ‘ ‘ . ‘ Mt the southeast corner of Eighth | evn tr aig bet 4 nib serps | prove with a modern bungalow. | residence in Stonleigh ‘Tower. Con- | | Sliced Tomatoce | ii | hod thirty-nine years experience ? : 3 Olive streets is that it would | tonal i - anaaesiadaiah tei dilaiaes ne MAURER-GHIO BEFFA C0 struction to start as soon as the’ saat: gurscwery Shertcaies we | : s > “8 available at once should the | te by ate 7 : plans are completed. | Fresh Blackberry Cobbler ¥ e: lessees elect to surrender it, where- | agony pe pip genie AE Rank REPORTS LATE TRANSACTIONS | (‘onstruction of three new five Window Shade stresctecs Chinese ce Pincuite | +. i nt be two years or i d Trust ipa. handled the deal for The M ,urer-Ghio-Beffa Realty | and six room bungalows in Fair- Bundae ot ap PAP ED ne AD AD AP AP PADD FELD LP eT eT oe ee i = Ore S8eRS} _ , an s . { at | Se Bese Sway wees se YS es ; Ae ay ¢ ome-Ba ake s phe Window Seat DRettne vice ee nan aera! | Thomas Dunn, one of the largest Co. reports ite appointment as light Downs is under way and will Special Col at eeeci ROS: 3 4 . ? ; i os : . = ee ; : *- Block, | = ~ 4 > : . ns es 3 ing operation. The growth of | individual property owners in St. | agents of the De Benedetty Pare | After Show Lunch, G5e . pANY rey t : et lame nue and Gamble- | 'Uture. | Served from ) «Sa Cedar wae bank would hardly Louis. cn Hodiamont avenue an The a tiaaei . 7 Ee es é y permit of | Their sales: Five-room bunga- PM Midnight | - y th | — ton place. oe 8 : Made to measure for home § | 10 P. M. to 12 P. idnig | P . ; _— 7 a The firm also reports securing low, Fairlight Downs to Rosa d 1 i Open 7 A. M. to 12 P.M. Midnight. | ag oe . A Cedar Chest that will pay for § ‘rom ail indications, it is| FLAT ON KINGSHIGHWAY SOLD ee im nent and rental collec-|Krosberg; five-room bungalow, J and apartment replace-f Daily and Sunday | ie itself by Protecting your clothes E wat thought that F. W. Wool-| “8 i iy songs sal aeaiah and| Fairlight Downs to Elmer J. Lud- | ments. First quality ma-f For Reservations Calli CAbany «~ | 813 CHESTNUT STREET 2 me nie" = moths. In addition to ! a hy Co., which occupies 76 70 JULIUS E. STEINBRUEGGE eS adie at 40 17-19-21 Finney |er:; apartment on Queens avenue chine-made oil opaque, cloth ae ng useful i ive- 4 eet at the ast corn- ot Tez " = =a. | Zimer J. Luder Smil Rell. | | ee ghar . oe ne the reese tt of Bens cae at am get , ‘ * Moy! he closed the | avenue, known as the King Ed- | gate Peg tA yt nb as only—complete with slat, kp as : = 95 ce Th se eee, a Arthur ©. Moyle has Clos 'ward Apartments. ane Sees See van evelet and rin ull | ees your a x ompson restaurant the ad-/|sale of a new two-family flat at The following sales were nego-| race for Roscoe Lentz to Edwin y 4 p : ) yz 6 , ae ; room....... 4 56 feet on Olive both under | 5615-15A North Kingshighway /,.. ..«¢« fs : Talton | H. Henicke. eS ; - Weve oe a a ’ | tiated: Southeast corner of Walton a * ‘ A leases recently executed, ' boulevard for Ben E. aaa read and Creve Coeur tracks, hav-| 19 ROOM HOTEL BUILDING Colors F; og y hag ans other than to replace | The purchaser was Julius E. Stein-| ._ -ontage 162 feet on the - ; eg No Cash Down | . ing a frontage of 162 t White—Ecru—Putty—Mauve a t, ener and destroyed struc- | bruegge. least side of Walton road by a AT 4612 OLIVE IS LEASED ° ee : oa. & Modern building. The | ys , sane - i prara ¢ 221 feet the south | 28 ae # buha ade Vice President of Trust Firm, depth of 3°31 feet on nh 36 mm 65¢ ee SEEM Which also wee dem ret) tg |. he Real Estate Mortgage Trust| side of Midland boulevard. This! 4 new hotel building at 4612-141 Pi ‘shades, 387-6’ T5¢} ae . “n aiso was damaged by) ¢ 3 >j ty directly opposite the Ae : ¥ stock Shades, ee | 2a *!Co., with offices at Tenth and Pine/ property Is directly Oppos Olive strect has been leased by ” pe: | io. a eeee 2 oe aaa streets, has announced the elec-/ new Principia location and is to. be Jones Brothers eeahie Co. to Sten. | Lach Shade is 42° .§' 85¢ ae tion of Fred Krone as a vice pres- | improved with modern four and) atelle Sherman for ave weave, The »- - & ” eC aes | 4g BtTaper a Possibility. Meant Of tee company, sffective| tive room brick’ bengalows. This| matcilo Sherman for Ove years. Theil made so 6. QU°y SEGUE Let us help you finance the Ke _.~- as told in g Sunday's . = ee serty wat ‘rederick |. ; our ‘war ’ oe ° . Se D Post-pi. | last Su y June 1. Krone has been promi-/ property was sold for Fred Sear hathroome. ranbing eaten tn } pa 48 6 $1.05 q building of your new home | tS en _— it is the idea of a) nent in the local mortgage banking EPietsch and Lillian Bietsch to a ali the reome. The building also window size. 64” 6’ $i 20 o | ‘ . 2 of promote hic ar-| ¢. a ie | | ° : : ° * ‘My ho. ers, which apper-| field for a number of years. He / client. _¢ esq} contains two storerooms, one of . | with either a three five or 15 ve no connection with the , ide he | Modern four-family flat, 2739 ; mS ’ orth ' was formerly president of the) slo Mere E CG: which has been leased to L. Capizzi JOUR SPECIALTY ON THIS AS sag and Thompson cOM-/ gnaw Bank of St. Louis, and later Semple avenue, for Mrs. m Sars for a restaurant PON ALL OTHER GRADES ear loan and at a minimum to consolidate the 99-year was connected with D’Oench./ to Frederick bBietsch; single fiat, | ne teetitbae ware duitmint to @ § SHADES MADE TO MEASURE i y eclds as sites for a skyscraper.| nynme & Co. For the past three | 1817 North Newstead avenue, for| , “6 (uC Me Ue ECB Rte oe gy WHILE YOU wart. | t the first fioor and basement males eee of tel BW. 2a to. teh Cee. i Fl Le. cost to you. , years he has been & : , ‘ r* . by Jones Brothers Realty Co. Prices F. QO. B. our shop. . for the Woolworth store. St Louis office of the Mortgage| room modern bungalow, 4536 Cot- ss O d acce ted to June 15 fe) ge Th ‘ eae : ‘ itege ave fr John Cooper to raers ' a pimomrson restaurant. | x securities Co. of New Orleans. |toze avenue. from John Cooper to /HAUER-LUSTKAMDL CO, SELLS J Orders accepted te Tene A Ho Ms . -i Krone served two years as presi- 4 * a. eee: — ° : , . ? Pe ree f ’ : 4 July 1 to the southeast! gent of the Co-Operative Club of | 4131 Olive street, from George | 26 LOTS IN IVANHOE PARK an order. > rot Eighth street and Wash- st. Louis. ’rineas to a client; residence, con- ID cena en : é avenue, where it will occu-| _ i sisting of seven rooms and recep-| MHauer-Lustkand!i Realty Co. re- & ‘ 2. 4nd second flioors and base- ition hall at 1446 Temple place,| ports the sale of 26 lots in the new | Stan | es Of the building of Schmitz! are available for the present quar-) from Estelle Gayle to John Skop- subdivision, Ivanhoe Park, where ) 714 Chestnut St. : fer of which it has ac-| ters of the Bond Clothing Co., in| rik; single flat, fous and five all homesites are on a hillside Window Fixture ‘ MS & long lease through Mar-/|the Arcade building, at the south-/ rooms, 1483 Shawmput place, from Ivanhoe Park is located at = atson ° Loan Correspondents of Breitt. The new building | west corner of Eighth and Olive; Joe Rochman to a client; north- | boulevard and Marqeetts, Oleatha 4355 Olive st. 0 CH. 6910 Th M . Lif | CH. 6913 ? approximately 12,000 streets, including a store on the least corner Twenty-first and Bre-|and Pernod avenues. Concrete C e Nietr e insurance Co. % b feet. eorner and large display rooms on men, consisting of a store and’ streets and alleys are being placed. JEfferson 2883 | omo ) ‘three and four room flats, for a All lots are well drained. SSS ecco '

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Cis Ay Y Ve. * er Ll % x Teg APT? fee ye ‘ 3 aise w+ gat i ad a oe gree Er aes all ¢ oa ae % ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH. ers to Get Knowledge of Exports. u mittee of the Industrial Club. 0 the interests of the firms por the advertising campaign. ption rates. piast night. )HARTWIG- -DISCHINGER CO. The Hartwig-Dischinger Co. lavenue, to George Rudloff; first street. to Eugene Stifel: for Elmer and Etda Wilson bunglalow on Garden avenue, + nwlor avenue, to George Reiser; sschenbach, io Louis. Tryniecki; Bb Dartmouth, to James Collier: a | HENRY H. EDMISTON BUYS ~ { i of the Laclede School. - ~ iy AO et Papi mdi SS renee Pg re ape = ne pe Nig So cages ait nih nme sega am —_ we. AE eahinpicitiings: MBiunt nem JAK, Me it Lydia Hoernicin. is | Woman, 65, Takes Poison. NN an Oe The Foreign Trade Bureau of he Chamber of Commerce is can- cia more than 1000 manufac- ene to follow up the numerous 4 nquiries which are expected to some to the Bureau as a general peclearing house in connection with if foreign advertising campaign wept the Municipal Advertising Com- The Bureau has mailed out ques- Pei@tionnaires seeking information as specified markets, the extent of heir export business and the na- Hiure of the products they desire @Lo export. The information will pe classified so that all foreign mueries may be efficiently diverted J tho the proper companies when they “@rome in following the inauguration ; The campaign will be directed tho the Latin-American countries fand will stress the locational ad- ! Mwantages of St, Louis from both a ae jmanufacturing viewpoint and a hipping center of this district as Iwell as the low water transporta- Possibilities exist for unlimited mprofits in foreign trade declared mAddison M. Flint, vice president of |the American Foreign Credit Un- iderwriters, Inc., in a talk over Ra- . Hidio Station KMOX under the aus- Ppices ofthe Foreign Trade Bureau REPORTS LIST OF DEALS * @ports business good and cites the Be miollowing list of sales: = For Myrtle Schroeder 1418 Sul- ; ivan avenue, to Alexander Paw- Hlowski; for Henry Kahl 1938 ‘D’Amato Court, to Robert Hiob; for R. C. Obermann 3961 Ashland Michael Gschwender 1931 Madison street. to Thomas Lesinski; for Jo- seph ‘Tiefenbrun two four-family flats, 2831-33 North Twentieth treet and 2830 North Twenty- John Schniedermeyer 4521 Dur- jant avenue, to a client of Burg- hoff Realty Co.; for Lucy Rie- imeier 4424 Forest Park boulevard. ito Sam Schiffer for Fred and Lulu Braun 3208-10 Blair avenue, to John and Mary Zenz of Du- iquoin, Ill.; for Albert Samann = 14759 Maffitt, to Ida Lemkey; for | WHenry Kahl 1936 D’Amato Court. | to Arthur and Anna Brockmann; | Jules and Edna Blumer; for Estate Hof Amelia Wiedle 3018 North Tay- f)clastor Realty Co., 5025 Beacon mavenue to J. A. Perano; for Eu- i] gene and Selma Stifel a lot in j Davis place, to Joseph Tiefenbrun; for James Collier 4219 College ave- sinue, to John Miller: for a client #2030 Kast John avenue, to Edward land Elizabeth Hoyer; for Mary Kiermann, 4126 West Lexington r avenue, to Claxton. Investment and mConstruction Company; for Anton i}Hackmann 4475 Natural Bridge iiroad; a lot on. Penrose to A. P. i} Richardson: for a client of Wal- ter Jones Realty Co., 1825 Rau- Amanda Marienau 4546 Adelaide avenue, to Anna and Magdalena Haag: for Irannie Newton 2033 East Alice avenue, to Albert E. | Wesemann; for Zalie Levin 6918 William Koetter 4328 North Nine- teenth sireet, to Joseph and An- jna Oswald; for Claxton Invest- ; ment and Construction Co., 5216-18 | Von Phul street, to Mary Eier- ‘Mann; for J. M. Liebowitz store | building and flats on the north- @ast corner of Lexington avenue and Clay avenue, to a client; for 4 Bernard C. Wagner to John =| Schneidermeyer, two lots to be im- %/ proved with flats; for client, two lots on Durant avenue, to Joseph Marshall to be improved with flats; for P.. McCullohug, two lots on Queens avenue, to Oscar J. Mueller. 6146 WESTMINSTER PLACE The Mercantile-Con Commerce Bank and Trust Co, reports the sale of a modern seven-room home, 6146 '| Westminster place, for Daniel Rue- bel to Henry H. Edmiston, princi- _ ‘Sales by Rottersmann Realty Co. i The Rottersmann Realty & In- || Vestment Co. reports the following recent sales: Five-room bungalow at 2853 Sulphur avenue, from Ed- ward J. Bali to Otto H. Rohde. About one and one-half acres be.- tween the Watson road and Sul- phur from Mary Artman to Otto H. Rohde. Single flat at 2055 Rus- sell boulevard, from Otto H. Rohde‘ fo Harry H. Reiss, Three stores and four garages at 2508 Glasgow avenue, from Adell Schulte to Wal- ter W. Mitchell. A lot 90 by 85 feet on the east side of Goodfellow boulevard and St. Louis avenue, and u lot 60 by 127 feet on Greer avenue, east of Goodfellow boule- vard, from Walter W. Mitchell to Mrs. Joshephine Rehfuss, a 65- year-old widow of 4279A Lee avenue, was taken to the City Hos- Pital in a serious condition from poison she swallowed at ner home late yesterday. - PERRY -RUTH : 110. ae “Tth. EFFICIENCY, $50 5324 Natural Bridge: large living room. with Murphy bed; dining alcove and kitch- enette: heat, gas, retricoration furnished: hert bi! ck “eet of Unio aocrt OUSH BURNS, MAin 4527, (c&3) 5524-50 Natural orm SOMETHING DIFFERENT 4-5 ROOM EFFICIENCY Brand-new building: beautiful lobby; fresh airy; all outside apartments; the rent is positively the chea _ in city, offering electric refrigeration, electric, gas, janitor. | etc, RENTS $50 TO #60 See manager on premises, Apt. 1 at 5550 Natural Bridge, or 3 POMEROY-BERG R., E. CO., EV. ae ce) —~ —— «ae F LATS Wanted, For Rent and F or Sale in These Columns Today. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS F FOR RENT West SUNDAY, JUNG 2, 1929 APARTMENTS FOR RENT West - > PRE OPENING “INSPECTION 4! Apartment SOUTH SIDES MAGNIFICENT Grand at Russell Boulevard | he Warks. , in the Heart of the ive tat Distinetive—Individual EAL LOCATION SUPERB CONSTRUCTION Furnished or Unfurnished $67.50 to $150 | through. J. HERNDON KIKKLAND Prior to Formal _ | Marjeanette Apartment 327 N. Taylor | snes? rns | You must see these beautiful one and two bedroom apes Fb Al | ments which are so conveniently arranged. Colored gj | baths with tub and shower, large closets, all porcelain elec. | tric refrigerator, Quick Meal Gas Range, large builtin | kitchen cabinet and china case; garage in the basemeng | ll ill These wonderful features in a fireproof building, Com. | bined with good location and service, will make you Want tp | Our manager on premises will be glad to show ra McMILLAN. APA 4140 WASHINGT i Recently comy peautiful modern apartments Efficiency Units with and wit Refrigeration, gas and electri furnished and unfurnished. 4 Manager on P. M. H. RODEMYER 109 N. Bighth. én ALBERT WENZLICK R. E. (Qj) pairs aha CHestaut 6900) = DANIEL BOONE, AGENT ON PREMISES KOE W.—Modern 5-room apart- OELN, 103 very reasonabie ment: all conveniences; rent: uwner on premises at 10 a, a. Sun- Phone CAbany 3049J. ic ey’. Rats rooms, porch; rea- | LA a; a L BAKEW ELL, CHestgut $595. pe oe ee SS ie 3679 LAFAYETTE, Corner of Spring: 5 large rogme and arlor: modern: oun only eu R. SHE! CO.. City Club | 1010 Chestnut. | LAFAY ETTE, nut m: reception hal), hardwood floors: nent and janitor service: Frigidaire: a4. “UPFER-ACKER. CHestnut &905 WRENCE, 2203—First oor. 4 large } POUene, ew sink, floors refinished, new | electric fixtures, ete.; only $090. | LAWKENCE, 1. 2p—od t.our tront, 3/ | room efficiency, gas stove, icebox, break- fast set and electric: fine for ‘vorking Cabanne Court Apartment 5347 CABANNE AVE. : Now COMPLETED—ONLY A FEW LEFT Beautiful — 6-room NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING—4 AND 5 ROOMS hood: sce this’ today. WENZLICK, CHest- | | ALL TILE BATH WITH SHOWER. 7 {ft icncy eee pedroot, $72.50 and up. 109 N. ay ~WAURETANIA | ee able at a much higher rental. Electricity--Gas—Refrigeratiog. RENTS AS LOW AS $75.00 REPRESENTATIVE AT BUILDING OR SEE OREON E.& R.G.SCOTT 800 Chestnut Se, LA FavEiTE. 8902A—+ large rooms, sun | Decorations and Equipment of the finest and heretofore only aya ! 3 and 6 rout. efficiencies, furnished a unfurnished; €28. ! 1. | Erigerpeios RODEMYVER & COMPANY | sug NX. Sth St. ; aie 5) ar Ns ROR ta es ane ae couples: only $47.50: 2d floor, $50. MAGNOLIA. 3955 (‘opposite Tower Grove Park }--Apartment. 5, rooms, sunroom. > 410L Magnolia, corner unit; 5-room ef. AGNOLIA, 3935-6 large rooms: laree . sun room: opposite park: installing electric refrixeration. CO.. 814 Chestnut. 3442 MAGNOLIA ee rooms, steam heat. hardwoc floors, ping porch; $50. Fossession une % TONE S BROS. R. E. CO.. CHestnut R037 Magnolia Avenue See managey on premises or plents of closets: refrigeratio janitor wervice, NORWOOD, 2910—Northeast corner of St. Louis: new, rate a aaa apartment; $60: open for inspect ". HE CO. City Cith Ride. PALM wil NORWOOD—3 and 4 rooms: Frigidaire; newly painted and decorated; rent reasonable. , " JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 113 N. 10th st. N. E. Cor. Queens and Lillian JUST BEING COMPLETED 4-5 room efficiency: everything _ first class: electric refrigeration: stee] kitchen ‘abinet: heat and hot water jos. F. Dickmann R. KE. Co., 623 Chestnat, SPALDING. 5117—Nice S-room_ effti- ciency: screened porch. - -4e7) EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS “916 N. Union. bl.. including heat, re- frigeration, gas. electric nd janitor serv- ier Manager. Apt. 203; 845-$47.50. ic) South ALFRE!, 1929 (first south) — Living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitch- en, bedroom, furnished, gas, electric, re- frigeration, $85. LAclede 8385. (c6") ArARTMENT—.2 youn pen. vr couple; private family, a 92: (cls APARTMENT— rooms with every- thing furnished; private, Bux F-35". Post-Dispatch. (c) APARTMENT—3 and 4 roums, with al! privileges of home included. Apply 1646 S. 30th st., first floor south. (c) APARTMENT—New, modern, living room. dining room, bedroom, irunette kitchen, all conveniences, northwest corner Mcra- mec ald Giles; owner on place 1 to ARSENAL, 4208—5 rooms, modern, a tor service. L. Aclede_ 6346. ARSENAL, 4624—Corner Maury. oe park: 7 rooms, including sunroom, ga- rage; owner upstairs. NEW APARTMENT 5610 Bates: new apartment of four un- | easy large rooms, all. modern conven- ences: built-in features: heat furnished. FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. ——— 1018-1032 BATES STREET (S50U South, Just Last of Grand) 4 room vew apartments; gas, electric, in-a-Gor ved, electric refrigeration, jan- itor service included. (unvenient to shopping districts, schools, churches, tiansportation, Very moderate rentals. Agéut opr premises all day Sunday. HERMAN MAYER CO. 3617 S. Grand LAclede 2002 (c-Y)) | a ld 74. Rost: Di ispate a! ee Wid —Or bungalow, pox H-7 77, Post-Di 8p atch. truck $3300, balance terms. Box _C-301, Post-Dispa APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Central a ant 2 omen Wanted WARREN AUT. 1117 Pine—3 rvoms, room efliciency: electricity and gas in- cluded; $80. ORKFON FEF. & RR. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. IL AT Wid oo o-5 gous. ei North FL AT Ww td, Near Gravore- -Jefferson, $18). FLAT w td.—~ South Side: . Box H-66, Post-Dispat ich. FLAT Wtd.—Singie, — NEW, 2534 DIER. 3-room effic jency, living room, in-a-dor dinette. kitehenette: modern: $35. WEMPNER REALTY CO.. COlfax oe (c6O) PATR, soy — 3 rooms, firat floor elee- tric refrigration, janitor, etc.; $50: also ade Ms al Bw I: She Jecitibor, FLAT OR RESIDENCE—4-5 rooms: f G . south of Natura! FLAT Wid. 3-0; Louis, c. CO., 4910 Gravois. (c) FLAT OR VACANT Wtd.—South: high-class restricted vacant: REITZ, B55 Delmar FLAT mace Tee ‘ ’ : Cost about § BANOO cash : ere eee FAIR, 35°21-27—New building: 3 large rooms, clectric, gas, heat, refrigeration, stove, Soa iUlies Bie iv Bus seisprce, ney S800 Av Pct x THEST (C(O) KOrest S40. ——— xe: eee GRAND-ST. LOUIS APARTMENTS RENT $47.50 AND UP SS20 St. Louis: 3 and 4 reow effi- | | clency apartments; heat, janitor serv- i / ee and electric refrigeration furnished. HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. LIN, 2943 | close to pa ark, Riverside 6209 BOTANICAL, 3652—Modern 5-room flat: newly decurated: rent reduced, _ ic ) CASTLEMAN. 4466—5-room _ efficiency : electric and gas furnished. electric refrig- eration; rent reduced: concession, > Py REALTY CO. 109 N. 10th. MAin CLEVELAND, 4056—4 rooms, two gun parlors; newly decorated; steam heat and janitor service. MAin 1277. (ce) CUMP'TON-HALLIDAY, 2-4 room _ effi- ciencies: heat. janitor service, electric ref ieeration: rent $25 KALFER REALTY to. 3603 CEOUTE: 78) CRI ITTENDEN B85 Tb roonis;: Ql JOST-MILLER R. FE. CO,, 113 N. hoe ot, De TONTY. rE mr rooms; sun parlor: heat. janitor service. GRand 1378J. (eu) GRAND. 3185 S.—I-room efficiency, 845. HEMMELAMANN SPACKTER » &. £6. 701 Chestnut st. GRAND. 3224 “30904 $.—% room ln ane and 4 rons efficiency: heat furnished: dandy locatio FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect. 151 4056 8. GRAND. Lares 4-rvom efficiency, nice rear nent. light, gas, volsleaoutlon “rd GRANL, 6340 3. and 3653 5 -Parnelde and Leila Aparaments; $50 up to $v: neat; gas, light an dregrigeration fur- nished open tor inspection. Can phone = 36) PRospecit 55°0. repay) LELIA APARTMENTS 5653 S. Grand bl.: modern. beautiful: heat. licht. gaa, eleciric refrigeration, jau- itor service furnished. LAUNETTE APARTMENTS Grand and Montana; 4-reom and 5-roum ‘|| efficiencies: southern expesre: Frigidaire. heat, Janitor service: low WM. . WRISBERG, 3204 ‘S. Grand, (c99) Residences Wanted Wtd,—3-4 roome., RESI DENCE—South : RESIDENCE Wid. ~ “Modern G or 7 Fo near 7 amen Hig): GeaTDERte Lot Wid.— West. as pay: | ment on modern 6-7 y pay cas *h for bar- LARGE HOME Wid.—Belween ———- give etreet numbrr. description and price Box F-29095, Post-Dispatch. } J622A HEBERT 5 rooms, sunroom, carage: reasonable; % block from Grand ay, 3606-08 PALM Newly decorated apariments at a most reasonable rental; conveniently located to stores, schools, churches and Bs oy ‘ENZLICK, CHESTNUT 6900. Pope and West F' UST NATIONAL COMPAT..” For Colored— Wanted new build ae “seers Wanted Wid. ——In suchanre for good made street. Ses “ce SKY REALTY "co. 504 NEAR FAIRGROUNDS PARK 5018 “ 3526 ie icor. Palm: a. room effic ' furnished: $82.50 to “ent 50 refrigecation PROZDA REAL TY CO. 4006 Choateau ay. LOT WId.—Kirkwood or W eoesrr Groves: ACREAGE WAN TE Louis County for 2 7163 wanaeton orissant Delightful apartment: 4 and 6 rooms and bath: opposite park; heat, jan- itor service hot and cold) water: reasonable rent. See Mrs, Seymour, manager of ‘apartment, 4685 Pope. FIRST NATIONAL CO. Northwest SABLE LE 4:R00M EFFICIENCY ; PRELNE- CALL 4223 SHREVE, FIRST FLOOR. md. PASADENA APARTMENTS 4000 S. Grand: choice location: southern exposure: low rental ineludes licht. heat. gas and janitor service. Se nanager. *(c62 ) GRAND, 2005 SOUTH—4 ROOMS ing closet, electric refriceration. LOW RENTALS Overlooking park, DARR, GRand 45'°47. cS) AP OTZEZ SAWS? TMENTSP 4919 UT, GRAND &L FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 4-room wutfurnished§ efficiencies, $75; | furniehed, $110; tight, heat. refrigeration, ! aAe GArtield 2000. | ice water and gas in the rental: alse sin- PRAIRIE, 3512—5 rooms, modern: new- gle rooms, with Pullman kitehen and bath, ly decorated; janitor service outside. (e2) SPRING, 3600-12 N.—Palmer apartmenis,, SC4Teom apartment; garage and dining ling, S-room efficiency, in-a-der | TO0om “tn connection; opposite beautiful . electric refrigeration furnished. all | modern cemventoncen, garage in 7 rent Premises, RAS. ger on Qromtene, DUBIN. | Vainwright Bide. furnished, $77.50; also 1 desirable corner Reservoir —_ Bo ~ Assen manager, on A. _G, "BLANKS RK. KE. CU., 7145 Chestnut. GRAVOIS. 7i12—In owner's home: tw two enol _ tient. connesting roums: stparete entr for d& ey or studiv «cfD OAK H: ARTMENT. 4103 Hartford: Lo. 4-room efficiency: ('raftex walls. vapor heat: janitor service. ete.: S50 on lease. VERNON. LAUN, 70 hestnut. a { f ; ; es Bee ate, iS. teat ae 2 4 re? a, | ee oe NORTHLAND, 6130A—o-room eificiency; uv. MAURY. 30114 rooms: bath; garge: reasonable. Riverside 3468W, (c) Raracna Cne a SNe $75. mouth: LEE APT.—1470 HODIAMONT AVE GEO RG -erORCIAN AN COU RT : 625 Chestnut. _ ae ‘ gh Sop bain CHOICE APT. FACING BEA FUL. PARK Three and four room efficiencies ; brand new ; heat, gas, elee. S-room efficieneres; ren ficiency; very desirable: reasonable. (ch3) | + yivity, refrigeration; in-a-dor beds. SHUCHART REALTY Co, 14 Chestnut Rent, $57.50 and Up / apartasen* ) Frigidaire. - Manager on premises. 4133-41-61, opposite beautiful Tower Grove Park; 3 end 4 large rooms, dres TY M sing room, in-a-dor bed: ti aed bath walls: 4 * coves en courant N. Sth St Ain 4124. ROZDA REAL. TY, CO, 1006 Chouteau nv. MAin 4407. : “Individual Apartment”? || MERAMEC, 4021-27—Beautiful, new ef- ficien $47.50 to $53: electric. gas. Te- friceration: steam heat: janitor service. Southwest MERAMEC, 38xx—Modern 5-5. weet of ’ wae wo Grand: inguire Bichhammer. 4246 Dewey. i) BRAND NEW!! . Riverside 9210\ c) | ; = MERAMEC. suak Beautiful 4 rooms; 3538-40 HEREFORD AY, with 5-room aes bee peo ee At Miami. Vitrolite bath: built-in cabine electric ae West t “Kin hi many. reirigeration: heat and janitor service fur- Bh. ay sting "clovet.. nado bed. nished, Pe refrigeration. MINNESOTA. °645—4-room efficiency: BE l, EPSTEIN "& SON h hed: $42.50: garage. $5. Fi'lv- erside. On a MAin “16°. 617 Chestnut. MORGANFORD, 4540—4 full rooms and) LAWN, 3517 (Kingshighway Hulls )—o- bath, heat and hot water furnished. = | room efficieney, sereened-in rear porch; 0) with heat, bot water, refrigeratign, gas | range, janitor service ; wonderful ation. ‘| Call Call Riverside KOVSI. (est) 4729 MORGANFORD ROAD—THREE | MARDEL, 5000-——4 room efficiency: rel j ROOMS, EXTRA BEDROOM: ELEC- friberation: heat; $55. Riverside b88 =f i TRIC REFRIGERATION FU RNISHED, QUINCY, et Tle rooms, bath, cellar ga | , AN STOVES; HEAT | my e; rent $45 MURPHY BED AND STO FER REALTY CO., 3603 CHOUTEAU. | PURNISHED. SEE MANAGER ON | PRINCESS APT. ~ | PREMISES. RIVERSIDE 3581W. Very nice bedroom apartment: modern; j 1 | NEBRASKA, 26°5—4 and 3 room flats: gas, electricity. heat and janitor pervace steam heat: garage: $45 ane $50. See furnished; plenty of closet (ppace: Mur Yes ust RS ee CAD... 608 Gravuis, bed in living room: $57.5 0: also Sen Riverside 4616 - .| efficiency at $49.50. Ke it attice of NEBRASKA, 4847—4250 Orecon, new, 3 ROWN REAL rooms, tile bath, furnace. gas heaters.| 7163 Mane 7163 Manchester. iinnd 8400. _{c80) janitor service outside. yard = bare wey N B ott fees JUNE BRIDES — AS Bo. of closets; c patty VRIEGON 4256—New 3 rooms, tile bath. Just what you' want: very little furniture furnace janitor service outside: $40.(c8) —s amarble entrance halls, be raftex a = = ——. ~~ 1 r ressing room. dining tye aaeitemeens 3537—3 room lower tc) | Toom. kitchen. electric refrigeration: Kines- Be. highway bus or Southampton car to Chip- KUSSELL, 3852—t rooms; all very MO0-| pewa; 4211 Lawn. Open. Rliversi de 5201, ern: electric refrigeration. (« yy RUSSELL BL., 3219—6 beautiful roume: I kitchen | furnished. tei RUSSELL. 3201—Modern. 5 rooms, sec- | nd floor: Frigidaire, automatic range: NEW PARKVIEW APTS.—1, £45 exe lusive location: a real home: immedi: | HEAT, REFRIGERATION FURNISHED ate possession, Apply janitor or phone | 4902 Itaska;: also in-a-dor bed, gas CHestnut 5555. te) stove, hot water = janitor service; mar- Russell Arms Apt. * | Bassists! nivsltt" 360, 1) ussell Arms Ap shiehwar_bus.__ Riverside _5200._(¢) 3300-3308 RUSSELL BLVD. West 3 a 5 room apartment: show now; see janitor, (cA) XCADEMY. 1390-4 7 T RUTGER, 2652—4 rooms and bath, gas, refrizeration, 0—4 large rooms, electric electric; decorated; $22 enue ° bent, beamitor. ee. oy SHAW, 4007—S« nd a 3 large ‘ rooms, in-a- dor bed: Janitor serv Sanw ge eyo — ‘corner Washingt 1 Neo and hot water; rent $50. GRand 2 (e7p Hos ineluded Al order. electric refrigera- ude SHENANDOATI, $405—-5 very light, airy | ORPON BE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, rooms, modern: $75: open today AMHE — a THEOBALD & ZOELLER, PRospect 5157, Sehi farniohed’ Scalior sn Cmamey SIDNEY. Jo48—3-room efficiency ; ‘ofrix. | AMHERST, 7346—5 rooms modern: heat thing furnished, including electric refrig- janitor service; open, FOrest 4916, , (cf2) ecition: very convenient neighborhood. o—5 rooms, modern: heat. Jos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co., 623 Chestnut. SPRING. 1803 So—First floor north, four | AMHERST, 730 fine apes newly decorated: $60: open,| J4Bitor service; open, FOrest 4118. DRE & R. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. (c62 OPeGRITE BEAUTIFU IL PARK 2378 S. 39th: 4-room efficiency. 7017 AMHERST Beautiful 6-room and bath, garage, oil burner, and panitor service. $100 per month. PArkview 4551 6635 DELMAR AY. ape rooms. sunroom (c89) eR) TOWER GROVE. 2166—5 rooms, sun- | room; Murphy bed; garage; desirable. «) CAPISTRANO APARTMENTS 3905 Utah: 4 roums and sunroom with bed: heat, janitor: garage connected. (c8) Ao ed pate lh ta ee. 4-room efficiency: electric refrigeration. Kae | tu. le AMHERST PL... stove. shower bath, sewes bed: a and feceptio decorated: rental $5” 2.5 Bec APARTMEN airy y foome. # 2d fleor: ) NEW APARTMENTS =| Se Rescusble_Cabany partly furnished: . N to shar HOLLY HILLS 5, real weed “7 ‘iberry’ aoe. or women: 3836-42 WILMINGTON APARTMENT—To sublet. at sacrifice, at. tractive Lindell bi. apartment, 7 roo 3 Living room. bedroom, dinette. kitenen- ette. dressing closet. tile wall bath. cas baths. large and cool, JEfferson 498. te) Stoves, pascelain iceboxes, refrigeration APA ate ENT—Beautiful. furnished : reasonable rents. baths. on Hanley rd. " ovuslaeiias Polo Drive; 10 months’ sublease; libera a DRAKE APTS. Vy concession. “Call MAin 5055 or CAbany AC ARIMENT.—U nfurnished efficiency with New and beautiful 4 rooms, room and , equipped with electric refrigera- only 6 months ~ + yy at cea: wan tion, shower baths, artcraft walls, ' sublease until Jan, 1 account of le paneled beautiful interior: inein- city. Phone FOrest 6358 oF call — erator, roof garden, carpeted ment 209, 5047 Waterman a eT cormdors; worth $85 and $95; at ARCO. 4513—Near Park: ’ Teiaa and 962.00; only © left. dressing neglonet. ange ee Rn A Gravois, Murphy janito = — an right ‘GRana 40 403 J — Southwest BARS MER. 535: IR3I—2 st south front efficiency: well “urnished : clean. coo}: APARTMENT-—+4 rooms, M bed, 8 can elecitin. phon Ae. , . : ae oons, ur} © “ one y sod le) wr titel 5424—6 rooms: bath. frigi- closets, janitor. a t n ad rN -—& room efficiencies: BISHOP REAITY ot rain ak lovee light and sae turnished' 30" of FAYARD—1304A—6 Ooms. heat ur $5 . ce; qmetrupelitan atmos- apartments, with and | ished and uofurnished. HH) hi Garage ot ce a gt M. QDEMYER & ~~ i | i} | 5540 PERSHING elccirie and re- | “@ manager on preniises, MAip 4174, a { : Includes gue. eleciric, secs | «wal telephone cali. refrigeration ard ae Manager ot sraiecs | » WW. KOUEMY ck & COMPANY eal Si. MAin 412 4. | ——- | : sy BOULEVARD 1901 WASHINGTON BLYD. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED i j-room eft ic he €s; alto bedrvvt — | complete apartment sery- “UNIVERSITY MILLS” i Aci - tion EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. wilh “ALME NO. 817 © rand % NEW 5-KOOM EFFICIENCY, 6617 Cabanne: 5 rooms, Ist Dear gat very desirabie: gas. electric, heat, Gam janitor and incinerate nished: reasonable rent: "5820-24 CABANNE EALTY CO. 4006 Chouteeg #, oar $37.50 and $400 RENT REDUCED: 6305 CABANEE 3-room efficiency apartments; and heat furnished, W. B. SHE NEW FIREPROOF | 580)-64-00-68 Cates, new fireproof | apartinents Retdy for eecupancy June 5. 4. 5& rooms; colored tile bath, | gas and electrig furnished; heated ga- WINSTON CHURCHILL | INVESTMENT CO... 4005 Delmar _ FOrest $506 (c) f . Winston Charehill Apts. A Real Place to Live Where Refined Environment Predominates* and thé Spirit of St. Louis = 0475 45 Cabanne, © | arage se in ie Bineeer on a ae ts GENE J THE tee tT —. vod ¢ vant, se Highest type, fireproof bullding, lede. Efficiency » Apartments. Re : frigerat'on jf Elevatwr rs ive to )6(Garage, vagteeee A + games a aces’ ane . 5647- 16 Firat ur sevond ms; concessiun to «a (3—Beautiful nix rooms: 110: Gentik by 5 and month free | ° rour rooms; two in-# | | deor beds. | . | CORNET & ZEIBIG cases a 7 Patgg a apartment, “s 6U066—Fire-proof evita: gas ranges, el 0 rooms, second floor: rent only ‘oO. ORHON E, & R, G SCC TT. Mt 800 — CATES. 5566—2d tloor west: roam aT wae duced. C i R, Cc S, ret first-class pone KE & B. G, deott, 800 Chesteut || and 4-rocm nourenae: 5630 PERSHING AV. . Sas an in Restate eee = 80% “ied f Euctid.| ,),3 and ed i eS hig et ol WEst HARLAN COURT Pi ve-room ortaienne. b. a new HUDSON 004%. . ‘\)| CABANNE. 5850—First floor. 3 roots, | building. south Alyy REPRIGERATION ea) re t: efficiency. Rental in h farin Toop . ) CABANNE. 5461— oor No OLLINE Ti JUST OFF KINGSHIGHWAY | “ABANNE, 936 trie, retriceeeth eer ng toer | COLLING, 146 Each apartment newly deco- A “ multding ih Al order. Manager te see im PkEOS KE. & RG, SCOTT. FE RALIVIERE 4°64 and Oa Newly 4 Mh 5165 DELMAR. RENT ONLY $64, hese desirable apartments. Each reity ard gas. Garage, ti 800 CHESTNUT i —_————— tor rent. Sam Viviano. ited rome od “ tre refrigeration. gaa stove and CALME tnt. r arrvice raraze i eonneéction : ; J oa CARANSFE, 631 — 0 i ALBERT 1040 Chest R. E. (0. heda: liting Toon diwiy “a Ra Tg ts nN ison breatr ant. laree bedroom: heat. tariter: Al i : : : Te] condi : irigeedlien; heat. iniverelts 5885. (c62) 4439. SUEA0: sarese. 3.” wuUmersy CEntra! S089.

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Ie ; ; ; ° | hind SUNDAY. ee a SUNDAY. 4B POST-Dispatcr _— , ge, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. NE ag Oe peng te APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ___FLATS FOR RENT—Central ) FLATS FOR RENT—North FLATS FOR RENT—North AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT > fa "FLATS FOR RENT Suburban FURNISHED —FURNISHED FOURTEENTH, L122 NJ rooms, elec. HARRIS. 441%-: 2I—g rooms, bath, sarage. | PE! HOSE, SHW00—second floor, ‘-roon ef. | . FLATS | = 5 Northwe:t =e. fictene flat; craftex walle: in. “a-dor bed, 4. tr , - ee . Pa ° 2 a2 -—— ri vay . } . West | West JOHN J. REARDON. INC. met N._ 10th, fang ue on ; roome path we a. RED BUD, Me A brick flat; ab- ‘ 11534 N: EUCLID, 5 rooms. bath, 51 09 | **** bath. funeetm 3 4 Biche 7 = miedern 45" [SEEZzKr |, WASHINGTON APTS — ; FR NKLIN, wig paperene” » WAS.) Tare: $3 550 om mere oOre Cast 0 | and furnace ....... -. AML eS. ae Bis” nace. -FLEER KL 1. pm, I 225 N, ME RAM the Oe === | Ww ASHINGTON APTS. rt $17; Broads (ch rt d KINGSHIGAWAY, 1335 KAM oom, pel eae ae kf Cour ays Sys” Dap OUs. * as gg j et . O9 vt £ iS aT ~ } Dy ~ \ N r pp Toor a. “ £40. : ; = fF AN Ki. TN. 3 . " Farage oe wvallable, 68: 20 DELM AR BLV D. . and 3 room aartmer ts: newly and Ome, i] - An elec tric : decorated: Sie : : 2. . 3605 N, NE WSTEA| * ss . Vith Metr, an ti n- see man: ager 4 Rt 101, JE f. OR. | PRa R. ANKI IN 1325A $1° ” 50 and ist 3 ’ Ht oe ieee as x = 7 nace eee eurage: ropa a of Fair. | B rooms, hath, furnace. . 50 Je4 ST, reKDINA SD ys : . 4 N, r a oe rooms: bath. , ) ' 4 t piles . (; — y: )- 9 $4: : - : : , and ; the > ey. CORNWELL - ill N. 7 ooms. Inside fovet : eee “tric; bo open =— oe rent. ¢ Ei ii nme she PR sae Pa i aH ro . ~- a i At trie, 807 N. 15TH, 7 rooms, bath, vO bath, ¢! ectric : ‘% Bale M Argonne A ‘Hote CROW DUS Heer 2 chestnut HOGAN, ms, electric; S1e | heater. COlfax tart wee! a 106A LAFAYEITE, 4 M. H. RODE MY E R 3664 W istiNoroN — son. Kees die, ry rooms. bath, art JOH?! H. ABBOTT: Realtor, 709 Chestnut | E, 25i6a N —3 rooms. bath. itchenette, - reom, - hae , ¥. 4 Teoma: a Be, MAin 4194 109 N. 8th, | Just half pb} ock Lt inane Pree HOLLY, 4°93 A—5 rooms, earage. a '; shades me decorated R30, ing borch. Murphy bec oe ar ; np *T) )9 Nii Y’ 4 b - ; GRA NI . ] 4¢ a N. mA e:ient rooms, bath. | pect 2137 “tf _ | Woop NC mM © HE STNU _ A | a4 Tk MPLE, 4 roonis, fatineen, ov 14%o N. GRAN FERDIN AND. = vy : te igs . . . . . nhs > reakfal. | " : ’ Wat, | BURNISHED ay APARTMENT — Very at. reiiaes - be | JOHN poc CE RY_& SON. 1002 Chestnut. | HOLLY ro -UL—4 oaana, breakfast roc: | RED Bi Dy, 4500 nooma, cor a flat: SS27A AKL INGTON, a | 3 ry ]5 piano, radio, $75 PArkview 3586W" & 10 Wer and. ; y ? Al cnndit ion: rent SOx (D, 26144 =% large light roome:; | RICHA Rv Pt, 44044 (uff Garter = Nev 4441 OL AKENUE, rooms rooms. tlec bs igh FERDINAND, 4661— ‘t rooms, bath. 4nd 9 Room Apartments | FU RNISHED PART} — Beautify; | 8Usroom, breakfas SHUGHART RE Al. TY CO., £14 ¢ nut . latest electric fixtures: private. attic; | 5 roows Wilh carage, MUlheiry 502, Jb heat vo | 44184 ST. ANUE, « “e ; st. tric; geod Cundition: $25 j i. beautify! building of Old- E Nglish i —e i “turtt d: 2 : 6 roome: everything furnished 4 UT rooms: h: rE rch: Hew Paper: Kite wen aint; $22. “(cl } alcove, hot- Water meshysalethih tric light, newly aaend ~- oun i. At . Kealtor, 709 Chestnut if Pee, Eve Y apartment | elec Boll “i6eration, Janitor, Sarage, re | . ey Exposure. Elevator $30). one e ia ' coe i 7, Ta. , | SACRAWM ENTO. wt h— Ne 3 wey on eng LULIS, & rooms, J600.- pe co UZENS, E aD INAND, 40474. S0404~ 4 rooms, | ith suburban au est Oo _BFFICIEN TIVE 4-RVOM rr Naan’ rooms, eléctr = . reoms, bath, hot. water heat: eng = | OPER en dices og PROMO wren oe 4 “te ° nt ) c@nditvon: la’ ge chonet | “or vitae : : vAT—5 ooms and wut | — mere ideal. a 5 N CHestnut R48" | 411: os rat tor, ising SACKAME NTO, 4227W A 4 rooms. ir eseen =. CUMPTUN, ; , | 170% A ™. SP oe : ; 1s, ~ ». big backivard; $v- Ad B28, Cx, | ’ arlor. lah —. ead oe .. i j aVe , A . “on, : . . e St4% reon). ' ‘ GROY ES TRU ST Co., “ ‘in ane sy o locke from F vi _ R 74, S11 0, $1°0. Mi RG ; ny n, Si 309 — Toon en larze rooins. q nh: & Hock north’ Fairerounds | Ras. elec trie, $28: oben. Kors EA " RN) - wilt bat > kn sae" heat ms, Seve. \, vu hn = Se Citic age fax Patis 4705 DOA 4. 6 Fume, 377 ] CNT. ; | WEbs 58 : s se art : > | Bete ot le te ark: oCK south “ar, if 7 0 at $5 OW) S758 wWorme’ tees. .. cree lA) ne x... sak AG =NTS. if . - _— . rent else where "oe ae . iE N E ee es ] | bloe S fre ‘Sarah car: will decorate Cail SALISBU RY $14-818—Newi, decorated ; 9 0 SOP ppp appa es OU | 3738 WEST a , ST. hs also Fo ¥535 tet gt] Tak sha 64500 : ith linen, gj] ver, lizhe. aS and | NINT FI verside 2519J Suls reduce (c99) | Ivous B. OBEAR, 4 rooms. bat} , floor, b fox F LOUTS. 3021s laree + rex; ra & ) f ij ah aly c) 4 a - ‘ 4 ‘ \. Je v - ' d q A . ‘ gist oa re . rage ot . | , - foe, complete 'f r he ' RR | - Rlackford, 9 r. SSON, 300S4 J rooms, hath: |} & At. ISRURY, 3 large roome new- electric . VO 37264 WEs a: 4 sleet in: . APARTMENTS FOR RENT L.. 59: 34—3 large rooms: bath manager. . v housekeeping. -ee | seit dees wom HR rz od cond ition : B40, "FOrest SSSO. (c82) decorated, ‘£21. 30, COlfax 267S8R.(: } 1155 N. ie ANDE ‘ E N | ER, see ond (1437 or ALLU J Sr. LOUis, 4724a—% rooms and sun. i- —FURNiSHED ; wan sees 1 , jele phone included. | i ATE: Rita S24X—B-roon aree | fas. bat % JEFFERSON. 2897 N.—5 rooms. down. Fr ISBURY 814-818—Newly et tloor, 4 8 rooms and bath a Pa pres rai 3 * + oe seueu ’ room, tile mE =e heat. garage: 340. | ROOK LINED fil. frat , — mfor , ae a CO .— 3] bath, pas. furnace. electric, hardwood Renta reduced. 1c) | 270BA % 5 rooms. furnace i= ve rooms, i; XD 44 9}—t-r00m inodery Wat ey “ion + for oumeat! ifully oo ib Toa 626-—June 24 to Sent. 10; firat | 41 4 ) table: Cheap; refeernces. FOre st tT Ay nb yk “ Pe di ieetrien gaye ST: .° floors: R39. 5 PRospect 8160. F | disses Mit HIGAS, 4 rooms, bath. 1125 ss. 6TH noms and ona. Lee Uls ; Arage. ' Or: Te rences. PArkvyie w 037 | : 40 | Seye KEAN NSIANG non 7 oF olin 47 TT ar rooms; newly decor. rooms. twin beds. 4 es Posures, porch, pg. ; D | prt JEFFERSON. 17>) A--8 rooms, bath, elec. re 2 ge OR pepe cn 3% : ? ‘ v— Desi i - loor | WENTY. _ COND, 4 Ni—; rooms, ‘Bey 4 . ; richer pst ~| ~sa14” and 6024 CHFAPEST REN’ T as = & saparimene:. pore z » Trrenirable Tinto L WENTY+ Mater ete. offer on ‘889 whit hit S04, spndivion, "Sea Caen! Cate vA -3 rooms, bath” 135% ON, EUCLID, J2 50 bath; rent reasonabia! com, 4 aind: bath: e eetric- shaves. fey Oo “= 4 - . e x hy s — itl a ' a | onset furnished - $id. 50; weekly, S11. | Nv : 80) j eee tS. SOA —3 rome, bath, gas, >’ , rooms, bath... 29 Fy) } ; 7 ED AP ARTMENT— To ents | Sx | WATERMAN THREE’ 8! Cc A ON! RLY, 3803—q rooms ‘| 4619 & rooms, bath. Oo} a wT hale ON Th 5 ‘ , {CO3x ) l6—4 rooms: large hall: | : : oe . -* “os on . $ ° mM ' electri i i will Day Dart rent, FOreat aaa KINGSH] IG HT Ww AY > ne ar r Ores? ‘ kk June 15 to Sept pe : j a W AL N $y T. Za f) 00 P. OS roca” . . et 7830, ‘ ~ > a . ” 3 rooms, tile bath. é e] Can ] e- om erce an » : 2 sr. LOUIS Odd. 4 larg roome +- , f —4-room effi. | . = . cency, everything Re BAL See manager. light pleasant: floor ear st. (cna) | 33] Walnut. 34 floor. 4 rooms. 3253-554—3 roome- Fas. electric; | ‘3: ae, peels slectric room eflicicney modern: special Gec ; e g ONES R: FE. 5546 Easton, os $3): sattine, $5 "PRospec Su | (eo? ) lw ATERMAN rooms. } tifully! MAGUIRE: RE AL ESTATE AGE NC Y rent iM ee s upper flats, $19. R d Bj hth a iF t t St Ch fig. ions: S30: e CRLAND,, S08—Sroom Stticteney: 2 bude: | g{Brnished; clecirig refrigeration, CAbans | Estasiishey 4s 120_N._ 10th, | RSIGSMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INY. Co. S18 N 5 roome, S15, | 1g an Ocust—to St. ar es ms SP LOUIS SRR eee BLY. screrned y furnished sommaiecs M ry i645 " 819 WE -BSTER, 1308=a rooms, Baik 129 GRAN OLFAX 3425, JOHN y REARDON, INC 111 N. 10th, | ae * porch ; all conveniences: S45. CAb @ N LT... 3b ] ... * $65, by dav, ween month, Ww. fr’ "| —_ ) agent. IE fferaon 199” (eR LIMIT, ’ A! 5 P1— nh, leuse far tr KL + ~— 4 Sk Ras, electric, S , — 3 rooms, &as, ree "O24. ~ ane eeeroen 1987 WS "| furnished 4. Sareea | I 8: attractive fully furnished. "wont *) 300N ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Ciecae' laundry $19. Fc y Fi V T * SP LOUIS. 1gue—s rooms and bath, Te refrigeration: reasonable renta (eR) all exposures shade f lear f;McD.—3 LARGE ROOMS, wa: KOSS! TH, J3 W. rome, bath and | § aie Rn ra oo ; ISSISSIppi alley I ust: ( okt a a SCOTT. 80 et 3 ‘ ,. 5 ~ “ >. . = edie tee “* ” ’ « a 7 . * ee te wthng ¥ ~~ .* a 4 " oe ° ‘ ney . 4 * —~Near Grand: efficienc, Ne © _ OP airy, ee ne ae, PD eee. . * rooms, sun parlors } Kel. | Northwest corner 11th ss ney wily fi ' ‘e- rage : ; “ON > . ace; / son &8 ON &. LINDELL, 415 o—Furnished apartments; | vinator- ideal for 2 couples or etoup of 4: / na pered and painted: =: UEtferson_8 “ aT I>, 4/3935 rooms. 4 1) Uding Sui , pa RIIG Ae Fa ot al Bry news reduc ‘ed: homelike, comfortable. See | Must ba gp en to he APD rec at ec I, fo) | McDONAL D, it C hestnut. M, Ain 014°?. Wer — — = : — PRE fg B, ‘some, rooms,” modern; 4 » oA Al order: & ~ — ; j a —— — —S—S=—=__ + i a | . an: ae wah ; . } c e = ; . i. Scurry SOO h ' ‘ "gas electric 00m efficiency. Bes Beautiful kc Fourth and Pine Streets es UN _E Fs} SOOT HHO chest Aestiut, | . —— lec c ) Beautif - ® Ss . é ’ 4 ‘ 5 ” mis © ‘ m [ ( “e tri refrigeratic n and con’ ul Kenrie k Guare Apt. G1 [92 \V A T EK RM A N North LARBADIE. 4 l 7 Sen awe, JOS Marcus. ST. LOUL Z rooms, furnace. new- furnished, $853 the heart of the Citr: TOOms: Sarage- ’. ; Ss Eat » decorated ° > indell, e city: DEL 350A—3 lare j LOUIS, 4008-3 rooms, bath, APARTMENTS, M. . ‘Sa ay 2° SC HINGER, Lindel! 283. | re + Clectr ow: £88. heat, Fo , Two- om f | rest et tic ency a oo LABADIE mg : “Water heat: reasonable, 2 ar rosie tia a . GLICK. EALTORS: a tt st. iceration, hote} _Linde}) 7703, OOMs ae shed Apartment; rath: steam hea (7 Tae 9738 ENRIGHT: S-room efficiency 9104 S ro z . 7, WOU is, ier — Five splendid rot ‘, . . t: ood ly ti. Ca it re Iberry 5116. MAPLIN, —inree Ja Om! 7 * rooms and. € ec ric, ’ " Ctric Ora. a : 7 ILAND, 53 sR. ractive $55 all mana r, pe wide cles: | MAin viet RODE =XER @ *“* ** ‘ 3-reoom efficiency, gas, electric. | DOU GHERTY RE CO.. oon ase hiadieieieae 109 N. 8th. Orch: garage: adults onis (c) | LEE, 3st] ms, Dath, gas. Ciectric; | gT LOUIS, 3858A- , » rooms; modern: 2 12944 A MHERST PLACE. t ~203 “~e~ = rcons ona i A. GB et - water, 28 Chestnut, WEL = ai >> - = r, “ TT ONE: 4310A— 7 . bath and i _ £00; 1 ¢ one ition: "$40" car lines; Perfect condition. Linde! 1] pooms ; on floors, _ tile 2735R Ss QaDWay, 4 Wht de TF. RRY. 1050 —See to day: 4.- room §=sin: le. T AP: ARTME NT | private p25 09— bedrooms. 12 weet | eo (c)| LEE, 4103A—3 Fo0ms and bath, $21 OR (c) bath : “1804 MARION roomie. modersi_tla — WALTER” JONES R. E.'C0., 5546 Easton MINDW ORTI hath: bause | LE TOOMME 38. 1é * *» » ¥ vy kee in 12 eek. ' rara age: rood condition ; 5 TS 7 VT ’ Brooms, MUNTOOTN Tie FOrest 7A54. 43 y Linde]]- lw S 4. ’ W ks PG A r Ey 523 A— 4 ~ , aie. = om 20D | - 3 rooms and bath ; rent KN 1 KMEY ER-F LEER RL TY 4 IN v. CO. _ > 7 de a eas ‘ 50 rate A eAG ‘ile ban . : 51 SA WARREN, * rooms, bath | ; ca . igh Tre asonabie es k ; 4 ae elency: ‘hichi of 4, OS LEXINGTON: 0405 rooms, bath, _ ; 3 P - EK. €O., 644 fictene; > near park: TOMS; Fent ee a oo wee 0813 10034 PENTON. +4 pinot Kr ie TOis XN, Union “i, ‘ i i? ms: OMCe} nac Cc) = . k ‘ : uv ‘ ro : = - 4931 4£ INDELT lik 00d loucatio) m al ae y. | LINCOLN. 374,—3 large rooms, bath. gas, - FL: ; baa 329 our roome, first floer: 5 rae He et | Beve enth Fleor. West XN Cc is mplete ly equip fon | B. mh ON ‘te: ned ag t roon _- modern : erik | electric. apron sinka: reas sonable. (O°) z T, my AN. hot-wa ~Fj iret seor. 3 Oo lined} : 1s 00 | by a — : ee shy. er ee ele civic , will | c | 2 , - ile ba Ot-water hea arage; also ve . fit . asonable. Box (‘- 156, | , baths, geen tor | | OEM IN STER x oo Cut price rent: BARRE T T. “913-5 rooma, 24 floor, $40. | LINCOLN, 4000— rooms, $35 —s | 1 OKA | niversity & & | VE | ' aur GRATIOT : Cc oh 4 Jou re J KE ras on ition: : Chesmenr: | : Wily furnishe S rooms, 2 bedrooms. ee Trinity, CAb 11 liw. DIE c T | 'E we ; © | | . 8 lite, | AY L OR, 4117 at room = efficiency: | . 293 0 W. PAP]: roo 5 0 i | CALIFORNIA, 4305. 3 3 7 555: 3 now 50; ahn semimonthis: nt LINTON. T1053 11 New 3 rooms; stric | | ; mo . * rooms . 2, a0 “ofidiensy. S owLor Oriole; new yes artment for we summer. asonsnieed | NC. | ie NTO IN Fot9A—3 dandy | ly - — ‘ aad reagonab! icZ) J040A ST, y INC ENT: ; STORKS AND BU on efficieuey: hardwood floors, furnace, fe pax) -8 a v moder , Pe | WEST PINd =i | piSmes ime electrics 830 =0 aC ———— : TE oe H, 24ly N.— 3 roomie, 1D. | bat ” 4 w | QKELLIC a. GR IND AND SULEIY AN, CONNECTICUY 148—Lovely furnisned ciea: he ve nd 3 room BENTON, 00— 24 floors, large clean 4) oo a ’ , furnace: JOST-MIL, Li R — - LY., , NN, th. | ; “a esis. N. MARR EEN TH. 14225... SRE hUS—Beautitul 4g rooms, Pl.: Driva , le | and a Water, , 45 MARI GeRODOSTA, ol 4900. ‘bath: eniranice mT Hy | | WE ST PINE. 439 —Furnished o- 4 | dae! £20; oe TENTH, 1524 #68, | bata ey: 931 CLARENDOY @ ° nid de P Murph bei: alt convenience: adults, i > , 4 Ada j j NC 9 O8D “> é r { be vs " ® ‘ ° ” ‘ “ x 0 . a Se ARTF.) RD, 365: 6—2 + elvinator | = a Nished: see janis. (ORD) | oy \ T¢ $16 on ge sin rooiws. electri light: wt ‘a ‘ decorate; pat bath. elec electric: open. ie ; | tre : 18 ‘ ! 912 N, SRA DWAY, ee x5 **** + THeOWU. LA, oD) mn Soe | and o ery, everything | furnished’ "Cor "aneae 2. fe; | McP HERSON, 94> iS nace a apartment | WENT P hee ne apt.: neatis fur- | Be NTON 1535-3 ital Tick MORRIS AAC {R. CO., _ S26 Chestnut. ar 2 z aS Hi, wool c ATES . Poca | r sv. STH i ie | S40 ints, +e 3: ‘ toh ti TTA, : ~~Furnishe .| completely furnished: low - Only £85. (Ch3x) . autifu ight rooms AN N. wt A= % roc —y hard. pod : ; Nace. P * ator ved Tk OLUSs} A. 20—p- L dv S-reom loilet, electri. decorated: low rent. (eo) THIRTE EN’ H, ? bz n wiy S48 OLIV E xl ial rated, PAK 73760. : hue, oath, furnace, ‘sya 3s | eR bath, decora nay teeeees 47 SO! F105 WASHINGTON * 522136; "7 secon te One Ee ee ae en " “ * > ~ * “s ~ = e— and ur. lL, I} ide t] 3058 AT. (y rin a kk Ie \ Tt rN LsUS A —os © Te] " ‘| f | W EL FT Hl 3 der ~-§ corner rooms, . ig ry. “ js S: on oom tine hy: ) ww Dw (2237 ‘O- » aan ay 7. - n .! Hed uced Horagion Nc ee 2222, Pr furnished. Me PHEESON, (Ge A—bk urniss hed er u- | beautifully furnished, ptrielantres ments, electric FOrrs j "heron: ‘son A-~Modern “room om, PAU I, . Janzeyeny, REALTOR orthwest Northwes¢ * ee PSHEC — - * ~ ne a: ic her» : (c furnished: 7 ras Steam heat; janito, lager’ Ct? rent $62.50 fo $70. 8 2300—Fir “T4030 ; re : . K a ret Flows; pretty MADISON. 1420-8 Newly decorated: two r ch: O—4 00m 5 a4 voms, lectric; ber or Oct on >. apart = a 3300 si rigidaire, Garage. PArkyiey eer. x menGnaaee ~~ )) rooms yt. pare; near 4fchool ; i roome. electric: $105) | ite NTIETH, ASIA ev KER ites abu, ri. reh: re FeWbena UR pace: ll decora ei conve 7 . z WH, GDO rooms, — electric: | real 7 ze i | 208 | po eh: dl shifue ‘location for’ Beatant!) WOLF- POLES CK pth. MALY conn it. Anpotr, Realtor. 709 Chestnut | TWENTIETH, 3955 6 sth; | eee Ath and touet; al, Ox MAFFITT. 3914A-18— s: eheirin newly ainted: $20. 464% 4— tiful 3. ‘room effi- ULAINGD Lalu r—TH rooms, Modern; owner, MPH —— : HE RS SON for free taxi servic wer ~ q Cin g di ein modern, CAha any 66: o0 TWENTY YFIRST 3052 cew 3-roo BCreenad pere h. Sarage. TIN s 0A "SIe bacon Di crereen 5854 4, RO) 4¥, 2 c rooms, = 2 ’ : ac ed oat MAFF? 4056 —s ] oms: moder n flat: $37 DU: open. ll “k iGo room 40. cas, w ~ LNION. 403 4s —_ 4-ruom ef E~ “to Sep tt Park: reas 77 I - furnished fIX-room ‘effi | CHOICE FURN SHED. $55 me ¢: poatnut. CHesinut 6101-100 med contigo’ : PRos ot 5159. “8 SAVINGS TRUS? CO. EY —— OS N. Tth. CHes o i ‘ . tleney; tte bath; hardwood, sereened | Ci Cr ° eh. able rent: June pt. Aba TBS R ie r ” ; C uy J, ludes lin. ficlencs “4: crepe ly furnished laree | BREME °—dJ rovms, bath. electric; MAFFITT. 4248} rooms, bath, furnace. TWENTY + RST, 1828A-15: rx —3| CL ARA PL., 4135—Singlo Ov nor ; ‘ ef he relia 7; ‘ y LEX ens, silver, gas - Clectricity vor. china’ heddinie nt location: linen, att | attic, ._ LInde}} $1017 (c)} rooms : will decorate; COMB, and bal 82 ' ¥ UNION, I3TOA N.-—4 rooms and ath: | © 13% , é | refr O r $84 ; b tile bathe $10. houseeation: complete for waten ee ne} "as. % ; 1, ROADWAY 4220 N.—§ rooms, 2d floor: i FFITT. ned Flat, * $37" ome. bath, fur- oHLMER, DUTTON, REHUE wpa! ss a orth 1934 L828 ree rooms bath: utiful § lat: aa DOC Gin RT ee, be notes decarat eatwnt en’ | ME 37 a. ver - d I ! : al for nace: screened porch - 7.50. ‘ rate: ren 0. . . . .. come. isnt eat: lulte ag premiscee “Pp Say ce atmae 410 fe Fr aie PERSONTAN APARTMENT | BROADW es glllA N—2 e Ome. $7; 3/ GEO. "J. WANSTRATA zi7 ts Chestnut. | TWENTY FIRS 30-1—New flat: $407 COR ART REALTY CO. 814 che b Od floors: M Aig MetOX:, SUZOASE rooms, eunroom: mod: | i 606 om Ss HOUSAM REALTY COMPANY Alin ie rooms, $12 5 UV; agent the M, AZINE. oes em mt rooms; bath. 3 rooms, tile bath, shower, in-a-dor res: . 20 yn / CORNWELL R. 5. ,. . ern: S45 ’ ae — rie $ and 5) - zi BRO Dw + ler . ol $20. ry pardw 90d floors ILVERBLA trie: ” 50-895. ’ - POM: ery RERG RK. E. (0. EVers. 7067. comer Grand avenue $12 International Life be dg. | KAT HERI NE APTS — Soy’ *U0TA_N, = rooms, elec-| toilet, gas Te eric. § c) 722 Chestnut, CHestnut _B0U8. to ——— 3 Ue TAN. mn UN1o 0544 N.—4 th Excellent traneporienee es 0270 |. Beautify) newly fur rnished 3-room eff). | | son D2 Ww $52—NOW $27.. NTY-SECO ~~ BRITLISS NTE h . ridain: ; Aas all ~~ M44 N — rvoms, path, Pa, | Pe desirable ‘locating: isment H. sneer. mealtor. 709 eet 3003A “Magazine: 5 large rooms, bath, Ad “tr4 Sié . LuPResa ACKER NO rooms ath. electricity, me rs 3 7 . -- age: reoms. Bath: S30. INBERG, 3204 §, Grand. (c09) be ~ 5957 Fan eo ond ene a weet; July Pxcer om, service re . "e font; ; BRO ADWAY, 2504 —FLAT. ARG ele. ‘trie will decorate; real value nut “anos : “iseet COTE BR ILILIAN TE, 2 rooms, ion; | : edule 6 1 IA St. P : t y00 nie and screened . $163—3 new completely turnishe n ov Gll furnished: broe | KRATZ REALTY CO., 4067 S. Grand Ron, | ROOMS SEP AK ATE: WATER, GAN. *. | FRASKLIN REALTY CO. CEntral i334. Wie INTY- Fi TH, CT rear: electric. Water, gue: $i month, — = a ch: newly Cero > 845. aeeonanle. PRoepect 400 (c2 ment; si 1 southern exposure | Riverside 49: eng | aad sac TRIC; > BELLIS. CHESTS _ C98) | 3 M4 o eR, $>: ara large | RILLTANTE & 43 X lage roomie S, 6103—(Near Hodiamonthait ISG Maftith} my: & roums. tile bath, WO-r0om oy ereinii. | 3R $M. adults only, C Aban Baseman ed MAIDEN LANE. 1933—a rooms, new , - el : and bath - modern - newly a ecofatrs. rooma’ $30. MT )berr 748 ‘ey: ! furnished GRang | 2528: (ey | i ¢ = ~ PER, 4] 95% large roome. bath,} pered and pa Th ae passonable. (“62 T w ee aT Pra BOSSA = , B iL. L IANTE. ~ a LOTUs. 5047 — 5-6-roo 7 ND, 4134—Ni i, furnished ef/). “faree, e shad 8. 5 Teens: $0. ‘c80) | MALLING aaaoer? a ‘od A—Lovely fla cicctric. gas. JEfferson aSo2. | 7 hot-water heat cK “ floors; newly “decorateae 0 a > ioe | ‘) y grrfrizeration, Zas. elec pal an le Hotel | f cheer eAN 4084 Modern 4 rooms: gas rooms, papered. EV —rereen $310 TWENTY- “FIFTH, 3 3SA : COT - — car garage. BE... \, \BADA. 14 Aa roots, “ aris hotel | th. furna arege: $42. | MALL INC Rone T. 5 oms, water. as._JEfferson sue. hardwood fl JANTE 4721A— rooms; | TOT S. 58474— arge roe SL conveniences RE 4 artme nt Jor Second floor. 815 Chestnut partments er he LAK Is! SILO 4 roy, m8. bath: mod- | 888 and elec ‘tric; $16.50 per. month. J Trot FIFTH, 4031 A N.—3 ice rooma] ra ent refine 4 Ba ae — $3.8 ‘ae W oo ADA, Glee oo othe month. nso 1's $7! Kitchenette ,* lightfully ae ; oT. 1682) . KERR R. CO., 09 N. 10th. MAin ate Bee gale locatic n : rent “only $25. Corr aT LTA iE rm est DROZDA REALTY Co. : ie ce A re > y, . e 7 ~ - Y ree | ~—ee | an ' « ’ “ ; ' : 4 ) rent S35. "$30. $45 oS Purpished? —s hady law? 15 N, San VAD () EAR PINE) | nn (C83) Are: rooms, bath, yd J. ont ERR R. CO., 109 N, 10th, epre MAin I COTE BRIL by 5854- R mtorr ICA’ N } RD 4 | WABAD, : r ms Wr eee ye Rat .60: DU mes reoms: , 43 month Office 1905 McCaus- cy oo pujnished | pT on cOLEM AS 242 1—Firsy floor, Pr ————— le tices Veet. 4728 > wpe ee id light rooms ; at: \s | fle or ‘ aE MOMS. BATH; | ° 7008; must sce {6 maha | OUSEs, FLA TS, ETC. | watt corti CK. io. au MAIN Jun ey St OA le. VENT 7a 50-3 va roomie Bee 'T re NTE, 4587—4 ron Ooms, tol- v Ny bath ty ieto, os firat ; 3 | 4 ; 2 | N 1858) 3 ; erie “¥. - - Sa.) bat alien 40. FURNISHED? 94 JANITOR SERVICE; $10 NEw TEA 30 —ATTRAt TVA RENT LISTS | COTR BRILL IANTE inn pea MONTGOMERY, 3206—3 roome. “d floor, “land $897 45874." § , 932 oe 19 Y, WABADA. GtyoaT Sho apa ATectne — CAIN & HARDEsTy. EUR ‘ Room EE FICIENC) BARNG ROVE & SPECHT | OPS See Gitten, eer a floor cant.” iyi OMe = 35—3 | co) aoe GROVE. 830 half’ month treens; B. M i decorated throughout: Sree 5 psd condition. CHestnut 6532, bez) ~ ae , CNT, AR! . ? _ MONT" arke rooms, 8ec- : " i ITT. —_ 4 = TR RERANCHESTER. HILAND' 2870. (e682) | G4 as Bi HOT WATER: EPRI 12 N, ary SENT List | “hath me * with dee rate to au arRe Fooms, } wond fioE RY. 18: ete.: open. tle eV, 5216A—New, 3 tares rooms, | MAin 435" SE COw 16 N. 8th at: : sien jaar: ea 5 Garage: | ‘emt g jy COMM Dalby fur. NWOoD, 4: (7A—Furnished 4-room | ERATIO ? Eker, MAIN 2185, w EST s7 TRU ST | MON’ IGOMERY, 2017. t ry bath, | sie path, furnace heat: “hardwoed floors; | COTTAGE, $604. Z lar "ITT. =nal ~ Pink oioeciency. door-bed, Porch, | WAL TER JONES R. E. CO., 5546 Easton. 5861 - 4-room othe: MET ese . Sp | $25: three rooms, $10. fer]! ot so0d shape: B30: o; ~, oem, Bath: ern, @ . adults. San | - eH) 7 ; “oa Ne Union bi. Franklin. an Henn oe oHurmey at rOrest £654. O2364 Delmar t rooms | "CFs +. 35 04 A TANT electric lig) &: $22. MONTGOMERY, 1. 315A—¥ rooms, pas. | Von PHU L. $210—3 rooms, bath, fur. SAVIN Ss TRUST CO. FOrest 8240. Ne oo T9revomers - merican Trust Co. cies 6640), NORTH DRIVE, G2 414.5 om efficien. 5465 Cabanne, 4 ro - JORIN WHCKERY & JN. 1002 ¢ ut, electric: decorated - Sit Keys at 1:17') nace, electric; tg reduced to $38: new- CU PPLE 8, 4$765—5 rooms: bat! : E ‘s : ts 7 $3. Invuire act wor sede rme. ac Dlenty TAND. 915—s$m artment,/ ¢y, newly dec orated; bewutifully, com- FLATS "| COTTAGE 3630 '| MONTGOMERY, Is8tla Small; TR15A_|!¥ decorated.’ J. KERR R. CO. 109 | de ‘orated: carage. FOrest as fe TT ih — Sor th. _ . me, furnished. ‘sd ; couple. pletely furnished, $75. 85 (e) ji SOB: tA Mc ‘Phergon. 7 reomne. garage 60 mode crn . bee a cy, a rooms; £ large: . electric. attic. Oarement. evlendid N, TOth. MAin— ond, cu P 1 LES PY. 4753 a - , aod ome, pe re nd a - Riss ANT, 002 d—-} mm rf | OLIVE AS —Iwo rooms Kitchenette: | 5690 wy Mare U8, 3 rooms 3 . condition. WARNE, 1903 E. poms and hal? oms, bath, : Ah mom efficiency: £arage. ~ COlfax 128k. ay: } 2 rooms, modern, 2) t: 3° rh, 36: i 2d floor: reasonable, adunee POre hea: wre take ehj}, Tren, sexa) BSOOTA Sidney: ot 1: ” ruome, SS. MON PGOMERY . io. a J roonis, clec- om 0 bat Ly = Park dstric Ba : ISON, 4976 6—B5 large - Ooms: . T rh NT, 9? Basti weekly, new furnished | 18: 31 Ca Mis ed up — ve Ss “oe & _ BAL, DWIN. CHestnut 7404 tricity, $21.5 WARR N. 2572... 3 rooms, elie garage: newly decorated, : - mod ; Sede, light, frigidaire (C82 ) P 014 1 NS 121! th 3 roms, -t sve | Re ie 3 large rooms, K4rage DALY ¢& Me € ABE R. FE. CO., RO] Chestnut = an these LURA 4545 —F5 rooms, tile ba Tar I : ae ; bed. rene eo el ficleney t: -dor : OLTy 2 - 3. room, furnieh r ROOM ates coat @ yard: good condition; $235: vacant MULLANPHY. 2352—4 Jarge. bright ARREN, 2587—4 ,foome: newly deco-| “4, x, wv ’ h. ; pore. tile = UBINSKY icy: ALTY CO., 504 Wainwright “tegen ean, lecia CAbane 2a4i. $10; steam he lake “children, | ttt fee, 2 ms, rear f ts 4 15; open Sunday 1 to 4°" jr} ergreen | “rooms, Pent $22; across from St. Leo | rated: electric: toile fc9) 1954M. t-water heat, Sarage. "OOifax MAFF ape Setriet, oe Bldg. RO 4 0 — ~ (ehN) : aoa : LEN. 2aon . -r ‘aman —____. {c80 ) c | MI EL LAN] HY, alba ~~ J rooms, aj WARRE , IIA 3 a 6 as, eee y, | “tee ER. 1524—3 Taree room. modern. _ firat oore. tur : £8 oO ‘ : a.“ th. om ric ward: SI". nicely decorated” $38" C83) Mone AAt ape ne.. $26 Chase “ad Souta Ew 7044—5 light, large rooame l'PT. 5505 ws rooma, 2am ACU IMAC SIZA ee eee cS) — . OU + J748—Ta 0 Jt SOT ~OOl—4+ larga rooms: light lectri drv: re ble fe} APARTMENT—Fum hed ; roor.ig. kitchenatse 114 N. . Cal . g C ght erectric, Aundry: rCASDIA » Cc - - eat: convenient to ies, heat: 9 Weekly: take chil@ren: | ecm i fa ae ae ot AT M hot Water heat furnisneg: | | ry ATURAL BRIDG BE, 4252A .. 3 rooms,| WEST CART ER. 4144A—4 rooma, tiled n Birks after J. . , - (eRR \ | 2808 NS oak tyres > ll _Orner: single. hat 0. bath, hot water and janitor eervice: $45, | : , = - ra rng steam h NT orD —— elects wa wNE. | 10 Ooms, ~Trigidaire. | 3 ee S807, ST 3 Tooms. — hardwood Svea BRIDGE BTA—8—roome | MORRIS ARCH ie 0.. Ine., £20 28 Chestnut. bath, “tare newly decorated, $45 2) | POMEROY. BERG Ro 5. CO, Soe pede BORD 100 Ht whe Nev Apply “5 t Maryland “me s10 a furatahed Mt ne | FL ATS FOR REN 3 pore 40, BER GANS ee DURUM “modern; acrogs from Fairgrounds park, 4. 4 FLORISSANT 35 ‘$15 SRI ide | ih: Famy ae , 3 Cay ae ; 4 ath. ¥; 2 roc J. Vv rai > ’ ewstead. T k {533K ) 5863} e ) sieam heat, re -- 0889. 91 M AFFIPY is: bach, eo Va 3675-83—2 roo = g “LA? : + Pe Ses MEN ortably TS ed: on ro ns and bath r a roume. modern, a NEWs TEAD 4017 N ] .. 4 (@ i A —— ae ~ol i ‘ : Ti 7 ' n “ : ir Dh bed: Lx DIE “Ti7 6 Pecenene 3 ] . 4 i ‘ sarge Stor Built , ‘ Oder liy —— Exce tion ! - : ; airy rooms. front” bed room open pore % stale, a i. ee 1ceale 1 eae: m- i reasonable - Open. Band 59 O44) ODIER. Fe decorated. oe, hall, gas. able for any business: cheap rent. WHITTIER, 30388 No ge # rooms: me ry ty bath, kitcbenette and dinette: ea ko0d nelghba yo a; IS i ; , : S40 at St facing parkway ‘> tferson 28 ¢7° (e) | Ae $20. Call ‘Ape | PLAT—Cpoe Gingitt DOUIRR re WALTER KOLLAS, Gig? (ye estnut. ipeetcasonable. MUiberry Teen | pebly Davis 3319 Nem, : tiasant c8) | today —— a et: 3 toc 1 Bungalow: “flat; : ' m™ } - s . ‘> 7 . z . roo s, € os “ape . , ‘ 4 ; , » . ee * - tet : mal NENT Elticiencr Unir “ersity City: 105, 3863. & RG. he OTT, 800 Cheat : rooms cheap. "Orage: 431} Vv. rent reasonable COlfax se36R) ~ Me: | NEW? ric. tah N. rooms. bat ang}; W ae, ae art ee *00m6; deco “HAT, — 5-room ¢fficiener hardwood NAL BERT WENZLICK R. 2 st Cecelia * Cc vurch: oOo } i = y. R 4 —2 4 ” - , é 2 - : 0 . ; ” rooms, soon N. 292 - 3 room 4 ieee. 2 WEMPNE R REAL TY 0.. COitux 3321, 5. +e iF SAN. , 3 roome. att ¥ a : EF keys at PR1IR NY 20th. tak . : -| MARC Us . ARTMENT__ cr efficienc; " Plectrie refrigeration: de esate to Buit: Cas an, 6 rooms 1. 1; 1; a’, ‘ » € , we Vill dee- ME . “thd ETON & KEHLENBRi\ NK, © sIN ae : "hy - . ws or eyntarninned Strictly moda: 7 - rea son; able. Alse "'d and ] floors. (ec on) . ft - "e ae ima on 0 NEW RE, ADY TO MOF E IN . Rie dove CH N CUest GH2S : Fa r ace: rer “a i ; ] . (Li A : -- DF F mt aT HE: 12 Ne — ‘> eat, light, fas, clectr ic , ; re 3 rooms or AP ‘ iF eCstnut 3484 ADOT i wate aw, -, 60am ‘heat: news ) TY Miode ry - refrj = h ian, ENE Al ARTMEN NTS—5541 | id KRSH NG j AY, ] ; . y ~ 040 Dodier- oo large roonis: ° [) ge ‘> oo 4 . J . be . . ; +e G. Hi f refri vi thon furniai ed: karage, Hane 1] By fetes Park, 4 — room efficiencies, MULLIN WAT’ ry ts / >i +s To. $35 a hardwood’ floors, tile bath’ modern ; rote EB oA 7 7) Tota vy Se roo ma, mod. th D 4 hy $33 OO E\ - 762. 2914 N. Un i: rm : wine 12 keer ett ING R. mple ; >} me ern; laundre: § _ Owner nir ww be ’ ; ‘ S, a on © Bie ec Ot! a Kitchen p ae ome, et} ) $18.55 per week : i d I, A “g van mmALTY 0. COlfax ? lee NINTH +309 N 1 ne sag $18: a 46 a14qre R eee yy Ane: Foo +0. condition, “room” ETLDW. Ragas + oye .y "te wT in Ne ein Bs et a 4 . > é . . j (* > ” i } ’ ; ce ¢ : ; . “9 A, - oa mena, $i, $40 455 (eR Bei 38. : .855 O09 | FAST PR AIRIE, I911A— rooms, bath ler, electric. ~ aE Abany 21: ti heat furnished’ a" ty JE SR. E., DElmar rHt UR : FS ’ " 3 roo nies ee . | es apartmer } nat oe electric, ¢ r a ‘ NIN pea rs) : ) 5 3 “n 101¢ K u NACE, ardwood floors; 84°. 50. [ TH, 14043 N.=-6 rooms, 24 floor; elec. GOK DFELLOW 26104 — . Vusekeeping Ke ~~ urnished ALG miAN SKE E. (4 Cheatnat | tric; $22. dern; pewiy decorated.” e.. ‘Tent : den Taree helt *; 4 —- tivure, | . > @ rae d ‘ ; fi 49 00) BAST h a . Sino desirable | NIN'T Tih 2509 A Nw large rooms, gag. ABNER PL, | ms, ath, unde ay. NATUR AT, BRIDa are ern . ae D _— d qroom eaern ; | 1. "Tose ‘4 5 5, nee ns 49 00; 4 rooms, ‘Seth Cectric, furnace: $40 Water, ele rie, Dewly decorated: How $14, furnace: 38. en: garage. ne SHUCH ART M EALTY co Ri4 © hestnue. ane 1D V6 STON ni 4nd fron t entran, es. | py aa, AIN. sh re rt a | (os) CHestnut 6514 ALDINE PL 3 roome. In ae GRE ER. 47404 smell modern : ~ NATH AL BRID aren ss Pa? wet: cay — — - on . 7 | ; SIN nm : T N : NIN TH, 40] l — fl t } : . - os edly bus a-dors: "reasonable: garage. 4 GE. wd ; al 'N 7 et ~ M ee eee Se STO: >i 5... nace. ¢ (A N--3 rooms, bath pry vie i oan , TOOMS, ed: modern; rent reasonable; janitor ' / Proms, ‘on Ot roomp t : A 3 montha, MU Ibe rry G8 Od. a ie 1 : TON. * | . Hf cot ic bards ood floors; $37 2 hn. 7) - good order @ an 50. aery - 7 > im - : cp room ; Rarage : strictly i : Bred Aen ca : om t ew. — AM C€ 4024 3-; (Fi. | OWN] : T: s! TAT? _ Ee ‘trie bath, cas, new. | ~ i Fu], “rT, + "AND Ay 7 nh rooms. steam ie moder ; ITEL Stories—Fireproos || ea moma. $30, “ ANO l447— Five rooms; bath. garace: | PALM, 2696— ~ y rooms, bath, hot water: hantoner Noors, jin-e-dor heed | POMEROY es BERG: R. K. +» EVer. 2 (24 floorh— 28998 ; ' : ] - BICC ir ) BAL IV Ik RE Large and «mali) *Partme ie, Con CESs. wh: i——4 ole bath. Kas, clectric ehsonable fo Pr Adulte newly dee oTate od; reasonab! S: {¢ porch. Sarage. $47. oO: open today. ie bing HIGHL ~y 5944— -4. room lat; | 00d ; . tile bath: reds 00M Efficiences 1} Olahed « @arace. Vere ‘ Or : shower = NOS = | dec " aoe eq es: bath: e . ny lan ) 7) | A! A! large roome ; tub, a Stel at py, aw rvorn : ite a floor: | fur. sitt ee RT teduced eeos i i | PALM id \A-1°4 ry rn at “Duliding” cool, ‘ light, "843 | HIGHLAND Quen} large. Poeme ee O82 4 SP ri © - ; thes ' e3 EN 77 : HORI nue. ' , ry f Y ° . eco ; 0. + & ey AL. "T rth =) —— u ALB R, | electric: rent reasonable. will, devcress if | Rodin eleetrie ‘new! + "R30! and Pelnted: | rine - the, ’ >: 1 rat e; owner rent $95, I Mon ae a INC os % a Beers, Ye» %s ~~. teed in-t ——. = 5 A sae rey : aPF « Sie St ans » a . ~_ ne ing, or, ee, + a? 4-4 Ween os — A Rey ths.» eng rT Rone and Kitchens cosy necessary SHLAND, O3300~ Modern 4-Fo0m effin mont ear: open: 830. - pletely’ ae Nisbed Peasonable: cx uple KNICK: FY _ FLEE , ti] > 37.5 ‘Crone | As LANKE RK. E. Co ° (60¢ : uD pre. : . RK RLTY. & INY e decorate: $37 OU, ror - 3! ferred. - (7) | SHOUTRAn BEY TOD | eo fiat, ion 3129 GRAND. OLFAX ase z _—, af ODT NT, 180 nh: | sees Path. hot-water” : . - Ooms, mK + COor- . | * ; : : . : oat + $596; ; ed eect and a: ectric. : ‘ i, ae Fair round ‘district th. twood Were: ee : tte: hot-water heat modern’ reenenen f ed. Ro Sore; a rT A=o4 Sie S BLTY. @ INV. CO. ath. awnings. owner. My 120 N. GRra co at 34 . 2a fi. aif front and back : Tom bids, “** adults + 345; Sarage, $5; z,% ate ~ a. a a r+ S-foum _ om comple for housek 3 Fa “e SESbAE Tsar j

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SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 19239 | SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SAjp and Ict us show you just what you are 4 nd in University Hills. Jou are 7 ‘ have beautiful bungalows; or iff it is g ¢ ‘a wide range from which to natn a sleet | han income? Then you will be pleaseg w; University Park. With ilmore Organization, Ine. Phone CAbany 2499 ee ti, RE SELLING QUIN Won— BERRY ROAD 1D) ‘ ae Pa. BECAUSE for a country hom Surrouns gin Golf Club and “t: - ert tales ler esse ote ful landscape and homes ty really a pprec) snguin Wood affords. Drive out Berry Rost ATIVE ON GROUNDS OR SEE ERR REALTY CoO. REALIORS MAIN ens | ey * ** — —— a Acreage LAND—33 acres on the Telecsann > client has ge rized us to ochTant rd., a tally acre, Act uick. once; BINSKY REALTY C0., 504 Valnwright DAND—7 4 acres and 4 ~y Bellefontaine rd. and She plev drive; at's bargain. Inquire Ritter’s ga rake, aa ” yet ILPH ~_ FEINBERG “7 E. Sid N. Unio EVergreen S760", (c)) whee BUY COUNTY ACREAGE, S #2 sma ract, “2 | 440x268; near Gravois: ‘ incrensian value; can be bought right. Buy now! | BEN Cc, FI INKE, 206 % Title , Guarante Bldg. 1% “AC RES A’ AT | FENTON. be — RLTY WYDOWN 0373 Clayton.” Mo. WILL DIVIDE TO SUIT 20 acres north side Ladue. west of Price road; size 660x1320: water, zus. e and ali as od CONVEQE@N Ces sg electric Ss OLTMAN. "Pp. BP. CO, 4003 Chouteau, Reattors. GRaid 1081, _ (2h ~ FOR C OUNTY ACREAGE SEE WIPKE OF CLAYTON 18 acres, Conway road. % mile west of Ballas road, o0 acres. Conway road, 1% mile eagt of Mason road. o acres, Conway road, at Ballas road. 12 acres beautiful] timber land. ~ mile south Clayton road, & mile west of Bal las road. 117 acres, Wood Milk road and Ladue rd. 141 acres, Clayton road, 45 mile east of Kehr's Mill road: 8350 per acre, Seven Gables Bidg.. Clayton. Mo. Phone WYdown 0779. (cPoy By investing in St. Louis y County acreage, long.con- ; sidered the safest invest- Large profits are being } Tealized every day. We ‘have may fine tracts ~ ranging from 1 fo 600 acres at prices that guar- “S antee you profit. ome REALTO RS ‘” and get our list and let us go over it with Yuu, Office open = to o Dp. J. Sunday. 4 CLAYTON .ROAD / Lis ACREAGE ak ft Acreage Tracts of 2 10 7 Acres, Restricted in “Country Life Acres.’ South’ Side of Clayton Road, West of Ballas. 7 CORNET & ZEIBIG | 719 Chestnut St. Ny : ; Gughesgne: —~ Brentwood EAST RAIL ROAD. 1546—3-room house: lot 100x800; ” larce chicken houses ane fruit orchards. 3: a c} | HELEN, 1522 (Brentwood) ——Barwain: 6 reoms, lot 50x16": fruit trees. crapes and |} @arden;: chicken house: modern conven: — _, epeces: leaving state. je | MARY. 1o27—S rooms: kelvinator, steam heat. Rarage: terms: leaving city. (9Bs

BARTOLD, 3021—Bungalow. 5 rooms sun room on let floor: wood se: tile roof: brick | easy ore offer oe, “SENNIGER, Realtor, 722 Chéstnot. yy J arge lot, concrete garage; vri¢e co. 2601 Woodson Ra. WAbasii 1378. (cf9) bath, furnace. WILL SACRIFICE is 8. sleeping ‘porch: make offer. Hlland 2137. » : fp 2482 ASHLAND. 5-room brick bungalow; all modern con- and | veniences: exeellent condition; lot 50x165; lot ide bath. on ideal location for family with children (Bank of * waniewoud & Tru of school age; within % block high school 6700. and grammar school; on east side of Ash- c) land ay. block north of Lackland rd. “room My tiful bom. seven | and Principia Athletic Field. Take Creve «| Coeur Lake car line. Open Sunday for 300 deep: — inspection. ST. LOUIS COUNTY LOAN & INV. CO., 3A 8S. MERAMEC. WYDOWN 0886, loors, 2-car garage: pease out. of town: Pine Lawn Bank or ~— BUNGALOW—If you want a bargain in a © 5-room bungalow. Call J812 Becchwouu, at 3 8 S—4 ast 5 room brick: 1076 or 2855 PB ond $4800 | Pine Law». RISKS (c) monthly. Hl- | DARDENELLA, 6301—Must sell at cx- ceptionaily low price; see this rovin > Will se!) onully in Pe | ip! o> | bor per cent finn CAban; brick nogeutow on corner, can't be beat J. B. CLOS REALTY co. BEL-NOR Between Bellerive and Normandie Golf Clubs ‘ENTRANCE AT 8200 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD Inspect the choice Bel-Nor homes and homesites today. KNICKMEYER-FLEER REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. Exclusive Agents COlfax 3425. | ©} 3129 N. Grand BI. TCoNVENIENT TERMS Convenient terms make possible an investment that is ab- “solutely safe and profitable in the finest residential prop- erty around St. Louis. GE, 3 ted 80x135: side drive: ments made: only $6200 galow, curner,; reasonable. ; _E. CO. 5546 Easton, | 5505. ie) oom es d “4 ene et ieren. Jennings rd.. Vine Lawn; good lucation sportation: a and oortunity. en home; must be ween to be appreciated: CHAR, Fr. WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. s¢J S. S. Meramec, Clayto Wlidown 0886. “room. eas bath: BUG WUUW, 414U0-—-+-rogin Mover bul- E\ ergreen 53 x GARAGE AND FILLING STATION— KAMP, 105 N. th. CHestnut 8342. GREENWAY, #U2—Modern buftgaiow, 4 7080 rooms; lot -5Ux147; 2 Dlocks south of a ae new oe du-| Natural Bridge. (9Y) near!) JENNINGS KD., 4418—New porica bun- (c82) | galow; 4 roous, fille jot, on Buaig Secv- loo vs B51 —Rreldenr bedr chicken house | OAKWOOL, 3916—Bungalow; 5 5, a5, (cf) | “the bath; will rent. Evergreen B13. eun- fur- ; : — m TF t.le jocated for schools, stores and foal yt ANE ay me = turn rnace;: 2-car transportation owner will show this house} garage: jot 40x1 40: Pasi in sleeping - 3350— —— ‘Fe ST SNES een nents oan Jaree Hving ice bus line; near Chevrolet amd Gcne:al Electric sites: owner. EVergfee. U301. c¥y ) ™m™ modern ae anata Bh 7286 GAYOLA Well- nisae bungalow, room, a room, rooms and ti e hath seeond fioor: hot- water let 650x140: th $7750). change. SLUMESE * cthehern first floor: ~ Kirkwood . HEMMELMANN. SPACKLER 7th and Chestnut. porc Edw ) ‘K-SCOTT “RLty YU. . 8750. KAVENWOOD, 4320 -— wo rooms, brick, bath, finished pasement, furnace, hard- wood flours, garage; UU-ft. front, 1ldo-ft. dee Pine Lawn. eat ENWOOD, 4615—4-reom frame; con- living erete foundation; lot 110x135; $300 cash ill handle, balance like rent; or will ex- shane. ELD R. k CU., 310 Title Guaranty Bldg. MAio WEST PLACE, 3514—72xx —— on Nat- 7211 Richmond Pl.. GALO “eer weeny m gee back os ge ade and fruit irees; : FRAME DWEL rag iy rvom, close | to trains sircet 309 A LAVEY Three- anting ac re of ground: ‘owner anxious io ell. 8. HOMES CO. 6183 Natural Brid 401 -242——New 5-room will exchange, or $500 = i handie. BLU! Title Gupranty Bidg. MAin 1602. "bunesion on exclusive ped take light car part vay eee r “7 build larger house. AT , >; you CAN'T Go wrone — ™ eect Rment money can buy, | at * 620 MONROE will . reasonable ved —— subdiv ision, * v ASE RLTY. CO. “PEBGUSOS, p trees. ade: 3 if sold at onee sold a E RLTY Co., Ferguson. reet Ae Pe cee. Neave Bide.. Sra a of distinction —, 13J. Builder will .. | $1500 cash: reasonable monuthlv payments. 7669 —- New 6-room $8250. 60) BARGER. 1411—4-room modern _ brick bungalow: street made: price $5500. OT- CHARS, F. LZ, 4642 Gravois. Kiv. 2080 BEULAH in 2, 3S room frame resi- dence: went ‘reasonable offer. a j — 7-Too matt bric BEULAH PL., 171! m na EULAH PL.. 1711—7-rvom matt brick: ty 50x 180). Garage. Hiland 8420. 1270 BOLAND P E rooms each, ttle bath, hardwood floors, . steam heat, ‘4¢-car built-in ¢a- 118 N. ith. CHestnut 5555. |, . 7116—5 rooms. matt ‘brick. tile EV ‘ergreey) 39 =. rage. A wonderful invest- ment at the price. BUCKLEY, INC., 2—Bungalow. _anait brick, newly decerated: caragce. tte A AOA? B. D. 345 PAUL BROWN BLDG. CENTRAL 1084 1288 BOLAND PLACE LUTs— Beautiful. : . churches and tranepor- Apply at 381U Wabash av.. Nor- LUCAS AND HUNT | RD. i New seven-reom matt brick, hardwood floors. 2 baths, 2-car garage, large lot. Priced tow. Open for . Open coutaining 5 rooms and | sun parlor, reception hall, tures, varicolored ti only $12,500. . BUCKLEY, INC B. D ST. TARY. 3648 (Normandy) — Brick bun-/ 345 PAUL BROWN BLDG. CENTRAL 1084 | ern; bath ay price $8750; $1000 ca BRAY, Foe" Chestnut. CHestaut, 737 1286 BOLAND PLACE Beautiful new two-fam- ily flat, 5 rooms and OPEN ALL DAY hardw ood floors: : James if RLTY. C0., E Vere. 8750. "E IN D 7452 FLORISSANT ROAD iful Normandy Grove. 6 large rooms, plenty large closets; green tile lined sunroom; 2-car garage. Open for in- ° CHAS. a LER.& SON, tone _o fax Office pring Monday oonstame. OWNER LEAVY ING C ry a bn ‘teonina adjoin: ellerive Teanaee Club to Se Ba to ock from car on 00 —- Bridge - — aged our look at 70 Er- =) S. Grand. LAc. 0620 INSU RASCe oii FAS 7479. Normandy “a rooms. finish second floor. 4 pa rooms and hath for $750 additio mense tiring remo, oe studio ag ee tile bath tn colors: arttex walls. T-Ineh floors: hot-water pat tile r “LOANED Ai} 1,000 . $950 C nal: im- “Ideal” 90x20 brick xa- ; open; 2 blocks north of road; Normandie IN NORMANDY HOME S 7611 Natural Bridge Ri. on Car Line. . well-arranged home of 6 sleeping porch, tile bath, hardwood floors, craftex walis, crystal * fixtures, hot-water heat, %-car ga- rage. BUCKLEY, .INC., 345 PauL sow N BLDG. ¢ CENT RAL 1084 1140 BOLAND PLACE New brick containing 5 reoms and sun parlor, tile bath, hardwood filvors, hot-water heat. (Open 8. D. BUCKLEY, INC, 345 PALL BROWN BLDG, CENTRAL 10814 BRICK BUNGALOW—5 rvoms tile bath hot-water heat. hardwocd flocre: located on beautiful corner in Richmon3 Heights. 3S *ke from school. church an street car line: a price. niieen G04. (B8) See 8ST. LOUIS ____— 2000 REAL ESTATE ‘For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages F Sie Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. “ i tetincel s ; RBAN ;AN PROP, FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE “SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE” et NEW RESTRICTED on ere, SUBDIVISION SEE THESE ATTRACTIVE 5-ROOM HOMES Built of matt brick with hardwood floors throughout, concrete foundations, electric lights, gas closets, chests and built-in fixtures, large basements, terraced lawns, each home a distinct and different type. These beautiful homes in Fairlight Downs can be bought from $8750 to $10,500—or choice lots at $30 per foot and up. The Thomas plan of financing makes it “yy to pay. BUILD YOUR HOME ON A HILL HAVE DRY BASEMENTS THE YEAR ’ROUND : ; Fairlight Downs is one of the highest locations in ‘the county, fronting on ‘Olive Street Road, a paved highway. thirty minutes from downtown. without high price. COME OUT TODAY, SEE FAIRLIGHT DOWNS’ HOMES AND HOMESITES Chas. E, Thomas Realty.Co., Realtors MAIN OFFICE: 214 N. VANDEVENTER Phone LIndel¥ 0410-0794, or WY down 1055. Luxury of environment University City Richmond Heights oak ’ pe HEIGH Ss BARGAIN. aCe KOOMS. New 4-family fiat. 5} WOODLAND DRIVE, leaving city: inspect sunday. NEW. LOW —. EASY TERMS 7554 Council floors: many it. in this ¢t 2 to new ge by fue walle, eta casy ns you “a AMHERST. 7 o—2 1412—Must_ eell: gy B 5 Ag — 5-6 rvom mudern buugalow ; gy xchange iiLUMENFELD R&R. E. re "310 “Title Guar. Bidg. MAin 1600. 748 BARTMER AVENUE ge floors, hot-water Donal home surround- BUCKLEY, INC. 345 PAUL BROWN BLDG. CENTRAL 1084 bay by today; yo pet’ Che di —Pretileat ° rooms, MITT-RICKHOFF-BAYVER 59 Telephone Bidz. GArfield + like roof, hot-water heat. Price | New 5 and 6 Room nena are Williams av. 1 block east of Big Rend: beautiful homes, ret blocks south * o rent. 7055 ae Park: | bath. strictly m rn. ciaftex walls, crystal fia | Jos.F.Dickmann R. E. CO., 623 Chestuut. ‘ors. fireo! tiled wall Lelute entation: $6506; on-road; easy Spbann, USSEN, wisows 0504. | PRICE REDUCED" $1100 New brick residence | Bt NGALOW — New. 6 rooms, toile Cust rock hisepince. Frigidai re. weather stripped. copper Scenes, shrubbery, awnings 7341 Wellington oY. rd.. % bluck fron car lips: Owner, PArkview 0532W 7445 Wise; bardwood floors, priced right. MACRER-GHIO-BEFF A REALTY Ey 3540 Olive ast. 6-ROOM BUNGALOW 7227 COLGATE AY. lot 50x150: hot-water heat. Six roulms and sun Open from 2 to 5 Sun- with 144] ARCH TERRACE 343 PAUL BROWN Beautiful lot. of Arch terrace, mon Woslasoer Park. Rich- exclusive nesaorness. overlooking Hampton Park ; son 02 room brick bungalow. and ¥ made; garage: close to se A. 4. M H tables of bridge. finished in Sani-onyx tile, sea ereen; green curtain ‘adds White and green hae aleo been carried ot in the kitehen and breakfast room Sey The living room is 25015 a reoms are of a Rankin bi.. stores. 5Ox200. ALL ON ONE FLOOR The front porch of this bungalow is of a size to comfortably accommodate five The hathroom walls are BI sanstensen oak floors, tile baths, large livion room. oe and alley made; rase. $6950; A. 4. MAYRHOFER. CAb, 7120. or WEb- eter 528, an overhead shower with ME es roous and it is within two blocks of two street cars, churches. schools and vet there is at gt on this street that ec=nnot be had in the city. Inspection invited. Hiland 7263. ery modern convenience: real berrain. 5-room f#ingle flat, tile bath, hardwood floors. Will reg flor bungalow or vacan B. D. BUCKLEY. ENC., 345 PAUL BROWN BLDG., w CENTRAL 1084 COPNCIL PL.. 7564—Modern, new 5-room ick bun alow; all improvements; nice location: block west Big Bend, block south Dale: e rms: owner. (cO9) DALE. 7764—5 rooms. modern bungalow Rs parame: side drive: lot 50x140: reai ) 5 ee & ZOLLER, PRoepect 5157. 1724 DALE -AY. RICHMOND HEIGHTS. 7 rooms, = — th. hard woud Se , furnace: ‘ae ; bot 509x130. RUST & . SONS REA LTY co Conren'ent for schools and Priced to Sell-.- RNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut &t. ST Sean tiies U cy wt age ad will BU NGALOWS—New 6-room rick: x200: restricted nei S eeiae near car than cost oe Bs nnn sihers ~—_ 2. to Prists “Woodnon rd ‘MIDLAND. 9642 iat West Milton car j}—4-room frame bunga €.8) Pyar: : rooms and sunroom Mu hot-water heat; aE features: a trees. M. A. MAin 4551. 816 ae a MAin 4557. 1729 New. 6 rouwma, oa oy hail. tile bath. screened porch; let 5(ix1SU: bearing fruit FLAT—Modern. ea 4-famil ape rifice. - 2037 Exchange.” CR . 6 » Tooms. Hy, Dute ‘colonial : aad "bette. in garage: terms. wher, ‘Hiland “eo GOFF. 7319— «1 block porth of Bruno): rooms. including being Bde . $1 1.000. a eunroome: Hiland 0221. room frame nee: : shade trees. fruit trees. grapes and hen hoatie: end of Mar- ket strect car line. i yom 24- x huwer bath, "Mu hy : Bg r a income $1560 joy year: pace J 3 on premises or eall 4343. (oO) NASHVILLE. bungalow: Jot 50x147: Riverside 4310-11-1°. W FOUTK-ROOM 7419 Sutherland av. cash. monthly narments: around. brick front porch, ha tile beth. set-in Close See builder oad DW — TANG — Beautiful Enatish manor. modern to last minute: practically new: se'i.ne ©7500 market for quick Ee: ° 2——§-room t a bargain tor somcone. hea utiful . 74!) all around four licht rooms. bath, hardwood floors, bui't in tub. own-} sel] on premises, save commic«sion: $750 cash if rold today. (eR (matt) er muet se reasunable —— will | ae Eire y Es ay pe ox eal easy terme. , Box H- ie St. John’s Station ARGYLE. 8840-—4-ro0m stucco ein low: _ bath ines G sacrifice all dowp, Da) BAY, 60% 7 Burton. “ IW — brick: = bath: ‘ier conveniences. 8810 . Station. BO A floors. wi CHA bath Fare . H UNE. vo —Hinga ¢. furnere, | lanndrv rive ci Sa o> A 21 -room oric with shower: hot-water héat: chiens powers wit ye o for single 6n. James Cade. i t. il sacrifice. mo MELROSE. nm +g hot-water — 2 ee Em ~ tae ss a -e - - — - . - o - - t v ai New at Homes r » a Mien oh RO! Eel te me ey SLI SSFP LD 6 Ayes a Ofer 4 - ”s 5 on le OR Er et * — ne A A ETO ao OT RR Ne RE RCI RnR No Saar - am ag nite A Kirin — ith, Si ca — es Je ne ARI le i ee i i lee a ame a ~ bs 2 tee om All improvements are in and paid for. Utilities of the jj highest type—Concrete streets and sidewalks; light ee ards, gas and electric; sewers. - ; ss onthe . ee ee eee ose + ere LL CALL OL NEA LO ALLEL NGG ELON I a OE te EOS Rl ABE tle Bay ete _ FIELD OFFICE: 9500 OLIVE STREET. } PLL OA 2 He EY AER -~ . . A ey en ate ary rin ppg i rooms. tui first flour: all green ba living room 1527; rock fireplace, ¥ ‘ia re, hot-water heat; weather stripped: copper screens. shrubbery, awnings; Car oye. jot x 158. 7341 Wellington av., : vcks north -~ Olive St. rd.; ri block from car line. Own rkview :. RA FORD, 735 Cavaeny , — unga'ow, 1 bedroom and ba ies. loor: 7 and beth 2d floor; waregr ry ment; q built b She ban it (ce) iversi ty gy task autifu 7 in Alta Bena: ‘the mange ero bo RN dt 88 nee re isfoe “gogers of Clayton 7436 we: q | eee rae | ae LE. 53 B—Sac rot , $12,750 f room. breakfast fast room, got oll burn ner: | 7278 Northmoor: : ry $1 2.800: x large home. 14.000. ment, coll 0 ET i aan) 7622 “Ve ot aes sa800- SPECIAL BARGAIN Yee bath: Bae garages: 16,000 7421 Teasdale Avenue || -..; sg eee se it peor New ‘%-ruom home; Z-car garage; comy)!:tely eqmppes: & terms to suit. 7667 RA teem. | Ubiestuut 6107, ‘ous ullerton Bidg. ee Be ‘other 76. = = 111 oun ple Real Ln oom Sannnnatinns owner. 7823 : a4 r FL si TULANE — 728 : Anauae : 66 a vitrolite i bath oye brick . 7256 'ALD( - 1326—7 rooms, tile bath, UT hot- DON. heat: eenrvees with oe floor: ee oy =e poe “7 tO ive St ‘road a see owner ¥: ou ress Waldron, north to 1376. J, MccCoole, owner. WELLINGTON, ieeteae 7356 Carie- ton, one —— ww F yw maine, wit a » ten 6 tea : from new acho: riech! h. floor toilet. 1 mene See . nation oe Mariveway | right 54 Maryland, 7 rooms, 2 baths, a Cc rage: ry . a : | Sim ae er as Fe Chaunee P. Heath 3 324 Meiville av.. 6 rooms break fast room: hardwood floors, ro tite bet sleeping orch, oll burner: two-car garage: econven- nt to tr tion; terms BEAUTIFUL UNIVERSITY HILLS EMIDENCE = rome, tite, tile | hb ggg, OE. firet ne” ye oore, > anem hot-water heat. —— burner. lot t Box 350, HING wee AG a 7. bas moved oe of et and —, fine mijet sf , poreh. hot-wa “prea” eith pees for gare. a 1a Bis, eat . deep: 3 P 145 nO ae GOING AT $13.75 ' Ore gront, ideai location and exchange. University City. rea and ‘ Apt. #4. Write 4535 eh) -_ oe repsietyae eng Mee oe eth OP tay 3 rt; “ha ) " pT ee hed ¥ ™ dis grt i> bie Mt . 4 : ny eee 5 aid at ¢ Spor tO ti ay: Nk tlic te dine Mh ae ae ‘5 Ph) oe Han atg Coy. Pe as Oe tee ae PL Eee 2/¥. 4 iJ Lf Nps P rita le i psi howe > Th. ; ‘

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ra . st POS . LOL i | —— DigpATON qa PROP. FO oa; - ver Ra ag Sg WAT] I'}y SUBURBAN EAL EST , owner ereneed, PER \J ay Scho WwW PROP FO Al E . UGEN on pre ide }-roon AN AV ol ebster * R SALE F * _ CALM Pal’ ALTI drive | ae te . | 0 Groves or Sal . oR, ALTHEIME all ‘ cian” tee ~ 231 K SU é. = 1E He e RB Rn al ONL. RUNG. a IAMS. & Sigh & _ basemen eS Place | Ww PROP 8 “ cation ee gisee ALOW r-- School, ment. Just mn Colonial iH ar vw a FOR S e, Wa *. sy . qc} . . pe t ; eae creaky oll & —— a fie hae =| ar Wares FOR NVIRON- | ag gag alo Aer ts we | On K ‘ r i u 0 be ON Sal yeas ie akc eter te U0 fered | brick, A ance $10 mn sidewalks, sex er ma ame of OH CHILDREN F N e AGES | | s, Cott eat 3 KS AC ad with ¢ ave € and | phe ggg Boer Ao Forth. ks. 8e¥ ers. | at tnlions gp gee I Ei 3 orth . epee ace orn | Om I iotwater best -* Pearls: Groves ur children dur ° fied « he || Seek ee pesigcee: ages ~ SCY 5596 insect vou | % ithe liberal 0 os oa = 580 epportunitie vin hi bag “advantage | ibe Dt ark es, Ws ? Fl 5 “ ‘) ; ster € e . ‘ in i a ‘ « . e $500 CASH bia pes hgay ites ot viet cadres || easel Cis palate $ AND CO ats, A ast rn resi per sais | ot sired. Les Le lern cme a Bgeth ster ||| ms. R,.. is F clot 43x wood ASHTAND TT. part ween month i ow in +5 (JA ‘ oe unior ge — . a oo || CEA LE FOSKIN-GAB Cc rooms, CHestn NBR 20. HLAN North AGES m eore rs ‘Soy Rete this wal center yer " KWOO ce) | parochial . ‘building ealthfulnese ot | cott PL.. ABBERT-SL e tile b ya furnace, brick ae | BUNGALO ents ——* n a sin ; = er (“5 ws ec ' -_ : oon ; ee a 6 ‘ Af antes, Mine a rate hen on bare Aye ranks 8 reich ove? hook ngs. includ fines j arcane MYBO Es facets a penesiow 5 | oe Reside ond road Lo ed ai cat il bY ~_ ~ + 4 nls by ng. | athe 2, @ 5 p reom We : “ebs ache Scho " g tl : COL ved; qi LI ul. DW room 5 ¥ £ ALE to t o0 ust . har arner. | hestu THE aree roll bedr antry - pose bate eter fF me omen we | a hand > 3017 $37 lick 6A in 9067 > L. with ey > + ea AND neces x H. Sea or yi as = grees j Se 4 a. APP ay | iy Ries 3 Poe es j ool syatem i Fas vb ire an. ve: a room gg : siete wae Bese | path, h 654. OPEN = me Nabe tae ERT-SLA new ee nell. Paks eon eek = CASHIN: ita Park vrox | HOV ‘datge family a roe ey ra chtrehen txt other ses rie pride, ari BNI OR de ee O.. 5546 ios: | nealow: HET SLATTERY. » buy. 7800 | KIN-GABB yy —New AND y at pi —Lovely 3 R217 | fleur DENCE, 060s Geet heme =~ the aha clube. et: -- hee floors, . ISDAY EY STON | her ox 0. RELLER —Mouern | 5- Lin. matt). ae 4816 EAT a arage: closets, ms | For Sale COTTA . ame k ine dence rf a « or, & 96° IN bome un most b Ww arty t. Louis, M N. G FL mein thle r ga Sul > -_ 306 See re's E ITE al $a sU : PT: + fro ment vom 1 bo) OW; iru 8.¢€ i Re G. M me ru ities st b ebst e sh thr is, | ARI . GR E nace, ncy whe ara b— . a5 vudl 71d ite > N ’ bu de N GES Ji UN 5 j3 b m s: mat OcK +. ere o. it pin sid Ali ral s in eauti ster op oug br ON, 4N ER ‘ t STOCK-S¢ ‘a ge: e 25 - bri ath. m 5-room RO ‘ - LJ y- ‘orth BU LN ND. 5 CH cs trane car t br ne! ruenc car and z enc in 4906 m l in St tiful Gr ping gh *! ick. D. RI. Fo ile ys all Te b ™~. ick | % ki an SE n. west : NE ; fs 4 AS and eiteatiog fear tae P RE crs ca shad or: ti 900 iles f1 ites Li seabtiecaaie and tile t ho J1l5— TY. r de OTT. ell. ieenberre “Bw tio hitehen. b ST. See: NGALOY 2,.. 4 214 N. E. gchool atige: ba unga! age ESIDEN oneal e tree: pth wane Loui oA ogy scl tery > oer is on Se t-wat Bur co LEA INV. 044 R oprovements: 1 =i: right = x raed ungalc | 3 4 Te HOM 4 1: con semen oN. acer (NCE wT. w + Png « ogg e, i at Ss: ex bi ‘lusion ount tial co e NE WE libe er oe . AX 34 coO., BR 3 B ure M ents um fr & Al) at n. Really | fea w you Ss re 2 4 50 y aypde. Mas yenit 2 | opposii lille See T Ep to wt yee | mode celle: lelnes ai, bt y. a! m- j Ww ST bsete ral ry at. : : 25. alan E A co. cGl nic 47> ERE hand b s large tures, "i : as ao at p haha ITA enter RE cnt : sat sile ’ subdi wer’, eter 67 ‘ all OUx Tf st mn c ss di 14 Oo mos bat! EA r 13 ermTo hard 1eWw | galo ce m . CO EV a R, se t. Vv ike. + FE ; ’ ; . P, r. rAL to | erifice W divisi hoic ra. y you ral om istric nl ¢ 1 2 1, Dd, 63 s w 5- w ont NW... EVergree lot; 26 h Lo roo itro - ~ W260, M sfas tsi. linge 0410 fea + OD ve aa, “tact G0x150 (c9) ; rou owe contemp! mutation { of a iit | oe rts N. desired. ‘loors. | | acrdi ei new $5 C: n 8759 | St oo ea ee . —— 7 acne AY : Lot VIN ispat n, b se. etc bun ‘HILI EVergr Appl ntry Berry eb- bui yourse yourse owni ties | NINET MOTT gara um (c85 a ake: 260 : pa oom ASH | 17 — ueel 'E. sto . 2. 3 165 PA gh agen | OV at yo Ra 3462 259 Em will EB g sites. gard and ho ra k co ENTH, y. Cc own t SI ner. -roo : wood k b 1At th be NG 519 ; = ws 503165 or RK sy. ee!) “une echo n on 34 be dw _Eme il STE s ing fam! me ED. " tia $3 0. E er w ie | ga ~ + m a 21 floo un- "SCH er : fern aut 2 AL | AND 50x! 0 moe Jeff BAR Box r. hools unty —— ing week. ——_— R GR e off the ily { ° } DW bera ee bat 43 Verg ants pre A 1460— ubgza Chess rs, hos T ee et act, iful « OW se Ss F Cc 2 I Bheiat atin GA 3 an OE Mga _v ee |X rf. We ree mies M To inu t ALIE ERE. « ¢-roo : = Ie OTT Ah so gana a Moment i Sore _ ae | sore “Roe Riz =i crue Adie en toa: - a a) fares oe Soe oodf a 3 — AGES | } 7 7 c Sf a v me ‘ ‘ , ° , ' ail ae ; ; omen a : e 4 | . r = “ : ~ ; : el LNINITA pay Moa con. $700." penn forma Tot Pay jon close. | ida fone WORTH TR — ROW. eA ir, co. tnt =| fast mba Sree pr = Tae bu ten ed roam a —aee T = See t ell al tion | . c i? 1aoOT) a) — : or ; n P. - ie re ors. , ——— u x * . ® Los a TERRAC a btia | Phoue heats ‘rarden. Ho. bea ay. ices awnings, ME sag 0 ~d MONE OUIDA L. at Al Soe bath dow ell 72 Zara st. - on ecreun fhroughout® | fires bath with sien In bea he beau OW an - 2 proce 35 m thi | at me FY age ‘. BA e mo | SELM Ebste rdw o-K aut i, we. R. neig ba ot-w ok, * Y S fo 115 Tre eo n, h UN iAB itr are (o8 can’ d ainaxe lo r; r, 2 eh u tif 4 a ai modern ee ) See 50x16 a ater RG nth | _bric A. 3 r i ood ol iful 8- ANK E bo aseme ate firep! | STR r$ — Y ot- b GA BE olit us)—? Flo do irec tru t 3 beautifu ow- t , : : . a: & ro sition seas Washing a 2 garaxe a 32% a floors of il shade | eg OF M Dept on carege wpe. : — tor $4000, on trade ¢ i I wate ; | ae Reine ok I ge. Oven — a Florisaapt,_ bay from: = iy grounds J and ae new B hi ] aA “4 +205 VON Dear "Cleveland r be F ad 1z Lon c hower Jar sun de wD rs EW ce : IN 26 s ade me ndell_ 7800. BUN n ce: e } TTER ee ‘ » IN nt ant : RH Ss A et ol room an rth “ ee oe . $1 ae, | ae ree | ie te stairs. A G1. 00 11. cone | do ROS 07 TROD for hous NG odera des arge ¥. Li k-| b ungal . 30 , one ran des r . nv : u an = , coe x125: co Riv é p Yin cash our an. $1850, &-. DIESTI Res wey or Love] (¢ WE D«& 500: | “iouble ga 4 N. B ce oes se; V nice ALOW te t an’ mo An. 3067 le x low; 14— &.. buil and enl gal clo ttage: (oan ITA or pa oie oe 4 UX a ry e hb ron hot- didh 3. c) 457 BS TRU = REM an gara 140 woh MAN er 4 will See loc etienll erm e n ms 3067 ceili arag loc Ne k ry der: ell Py a Oo, — pier A. in | ; ai A ED« LH bad _ water roc = Ne , TE st MNE ge: v—S way. KR. Ouse. ow atio 6-ro : apr? b st ing 6. e: t ated w > outh ce VS orRoU » Mon elec pare av.. “HOME 4 > rune IB ORS ~~ aay heat: snienees: R co. | RR. Et 9-TO E. | BUN cor ba om dy tet wick ; rarnen te ee ile i ene of oe = = , 4310- R hoo “ae, po- Veb alow Bi - 7 5 il. bat eat nces - rt ; B A : — *. E y t om CO, G at ‘4 mod bri C € T fax 8: urir batt D m 2 he’ E _ 11 KE. ‘s a eg r la BL IL NX. mster : a 516— BSE th apd OU Is ir aY. a RG (c4 ' ous o J CO ern fram nic ALO ANS ern: ck. 92. Os8- 818 nea ww pe 1 uran mat ra on e, Penare: -12. mre and IT H nley DE 32 ear sci M De} by H pec 6 A 3732 R : 19: ¥ e: 4x{ ee. Ww 3 5 D alm P.-D, SA iI rs rf insul t P t-b he ‘ g h roo Bari ¢ h- A "BALA: rd.. RS, ~9v sch ud im t roo IN } me 32 P 00 WW acant ba 3 oca -6 acr rice os ) N FRA! choo ect] ated ark: rick l . bath. ot-wa ms re 200. -room Rg? A PARK N vi : Mod NEW . ool ern ar. Ss\ It alr ms, * i nt a enr Ins Bi aCaR ae | CL Sac 110n : roo amen re t ne er’ RAN ls a v a wa . do =e of \ 3 9 -car ter h and Gra ~~ CE nit N; der! cW B abd 5-ro ' [ANN nd b wi | aca owl ope: al righ : AX Tam pr ms, to, ason ww, or s fF CT nd rv ls u- ‘ Ti. eat. eu vols. + pd Bee oe brick : MON BUNG: REN a Park | Sees Rick enaeber | is € co th all | et: fine ef pre dB : flo TON, $44 ne. ne able. cal wie ee Bile in att E, sive A not! a on poe ath, furn Ww. £_plag reasonable. tation. | m4 ell SN Seventh. — EN ae er. coltag : rf te tak 500. Oo: ince rest —o oy © ; peen tA tA. 10-1 RK i brick _ JAY Sasi fro: “furnac Pe... {WON 3 _b Rag gyn taal (c7 | Sean" “built. \ P enth 4% ROSE — e: sm Nit bath, 6 jodern Able TE, 6228. TOO (Oo 547 TWwG * = 4 1-18 E. IN gee "HS CO pedi ee —_ ; ms, WE fom rie -fashi ge: turns , 432 churencs. SICK MEVER-FLE wot-water ee L : —M pen, mod- tile 10-72 Rus w B : | of oa roo t G BE C0.. Boa agar 50x oe og RUNG WE. 20 1A ily } uld elect oned | urna mode g..... rom G -FL ater ha arga fami oder 2 st Ee kin UN ug rete Py sav Aly’ 10ti d and Past Pho Owne ee ‘bh. Oe, oe Mwy Sincgemtmt hou RIV bes mite a B inaneet U 5 | NGS ght; adm : re onyx lo« 3arg Z tile e re larg » bi. OR iid iA 5-R OR es | pav “ath: ardw ock cKa © 1 cia bat bk ; SH) hard new EXA ton EA r ou -TOO yugh amili ~. Ww ote | Ku 3 roo! wi admi room ane o3x200. walled by es | lot ‘bath. e rooms, rt ixsPecn | mee yet 60 SO oom B — 18 ROSATI a . .. ne floors to, Circle v airs | | et Saint oh gom b | Srooins, bi aon STON TRI eale. i carage — a dow: bu A Ff FOrest = | pelt ALUW—N is | roar Oat, unt PA s re by Rr HaAUNCE . S baths, Foor 7 an — (A SORDET BC ving ractive bu og mi Re Ee “hardwood sonable en ri ead iew: — | a7 3 a oe (21 ‘Cher og $1 ares oe > te) coren. cheaper Davenvenit 3 naaloy. ran 4310 CNGALOW 3 loss car Sa my pat aide, a be a restnu > day is i or. sande’ W ite: man crete har ym ha ung | BF th “eo 4 oca it: hh UL VS de € 1 tern €s e. £ ew, at) GE—4 wner —+- estn is 0 ma Cc nga res 0.. , th : w location 2° rra . ? are _ a T en “ec: ctly = ut EN { P. | n A lee . B oaae-* be ns, rd wo 5 a-|' vemse!} CO tio na | th fo floo Ww 1s sm urn | go 1. . lot row ut. CH Pe rait iow; t il an bat nged BL N Iv bloc dn mode = x NT er: WRATH f "‘ebave: | Ea ay te ere. 5 weather ftoors. | 3 | Pace aves. spear ast | STOC Schultz RW a Lindel joes pea io’ od frame Sxl>. FOr path et ii enthe in rail °: new A Beton ! Ret TE _ Owner ‘double riya 613 W Bie ere tif x oe iS 9 ais wea; $560 south: , ce nit te | ae s O. oan. diene a ardw ag af v of room | “SCOTT ow in So No" a cus orien $43 > h a urna tae F io atures double ne neome Wi esire UN alg yeree wf Heo HIGH easy uth ee sae a Pa LX \ igld 3) F cence my ae os cit lowers pec all Eralite © Eitan eee brick | n So elie se Tar. TA ce $32 De | a RY. oe heat: — uble | OF mo i terms NGA ee , ood fi ™ HW term 8 St rk. \ | “164 4 e 0 of No. eb y Clu ers ps tion and ite 1. flo ge r > in — RLT uth ath and t 2 $320 cool ater t ick im Cat: ur | Tr, wort rick: y ou buy. we rms rage: Law : 1. car: oore. by AY 8. no . chu . 8300 F | ? 06. a ; 1Vu 3c eter lub B PEI all 748 bat! ors, oom clas i v. St. auic buasse o.¢ , « 0. p co hea ile bun 101 50- arge (cd h street. hard h sc as " Ah . a 8: amil ho ndit 2 a ela wall gal — | foo roo c89) ca . _ t, e 2 D NG uick Modern 1 ot-w ow. RA q y co ce i en, s Ro west. gL y OK d: ms. born ves ; Dv Sy al lan oca rhead taf- } 422 . £W hid ay gale: ; roo ¥: pe C ion: | 2 88: and ow: roo t lot. m sh: gen ood new Ay uy) hea ALO Aa a woah a tiled re nv n th stree ck «JAS. MU see it -¢ e vp are 6 HA ind ta. ted ine | ROS [Ve = ; bar d tt nea COMax | mon ua fle 13- ma, 8 @D Ch te uine floo b Ca t. onal le: & nde he y sev enie f te rd.: bet ivuUs it ar i. a3 RO SSF. Py Ope! at Li Mod A rE. ¥ gail reet: r ax | 38 thly. rage: oor 16 ne d aries rnfs b rs bun reson U ara R : . rful at. ath ws, eral nees coumae 4 Be el ween c Sen ic todas gara stuce OM LBR Bie gee it 620 | 5B r sdern b LIE 750. TSUN = 1. $460 all scheo]l | OR. ran - $62 bath: hard w north. oe argain tile low rd NGA e: ose: 2204 at. garage eral beautiful ed stores pee te FOR, ORFIT. 7 loan WE and | as. 2. mae S—L ING. MA en7kt) AB om rick, AVERWUR sT 00. 7 00: ne a A udin 50): fi wood moder rd rent; at a? oon | ee LOW mak 4 » r 0 "40 € A MA $9750. | eb an Ct NUE RO 5232— th oe ios ily S46 , ~ Nee : oickm sm cee ee -s . WaKE Says "Bi | ras 100x25 Mee oer NUT AV LOT | this totees ol ogy "Fhe > Pe F m ¢o 06; | eee mode est. A" 34 oe then 4° bi 00 | S wrens A800. *g EN 6: Aba: on on.| * st 0 or ;OPERTY d | 8. -5 ies. gr st d, sleep’ . DP. raze. til } 52 N DT) lo LO 173 ou ater A F ac we - aT $97 © roo ow i— , A 1 a ba © Zz _ i by Faeees . enon ae 5 Phone Wet ot A rees itul hea ba ib: lest e bu BA oth H 701. AR: 8 and -$50 e aul Btyee SUN 47 $85 uilt ms, ood effi vee gacri Bea " he for x12 ry: | cane valu F 4y ite o-_ n © ex hi a ian actte | a new jbomes eopect OMES ee bei weaken aqua larae bad fiey made: syle red, Ocors, ti ‘orth Point: fide ea be * shwen ac, eaae| bie Ti i a on ite oti eles ryt) teal a ee 2s, | 2 oe 4 eee ania | feet | ck jn 50 a EKSC a ode Own- eena raze. ¥ Re ae 4 és T IN 77 « fi 7 ed 3-2 0. card st : coun me 4W 131 Cou ining aa ‘ne re and p 1° Cf o of le rot hag « cotta Well 0. EV. ree | fran SON. owne ped Ber wD- 04 DEN e. Pri th. ¢ bung roome, 4 Le CH R 776 P — inch ane N, 4800 .. LAe of they $13 IA nd 9 Art ree: a a Til abhe tile ride o yunty. the pr ) ~~. t: le foun e. bath, con Ver- i AGENC ea 5275 r cetaas "we WARB Sant Te ge ce eurnnce, i s, 5- at Bo l "er low * La wer Nw 5 LAW - 43 Hite — BRIC KT; A. M. oy 1 qn a enir tile sink i own Built ret-| DW. vely —" eae Bldg Cy Co. + -Bu wo brick ; low AD ee a neat will hard. | 22° Be ms —YE FOUN EVer. faa 2) _* Ck in “room LER 3, Hate foes , Satie 4 BED TO (cy | 0x1 crag: Ban ink. Bat? see” tael Sl LK wD. Bong fi ng” PROS oo ng alc nderf alley’ tan 5254 pREAL aang! oe ge bun; T ONLY. 615 v— \, floo: t bf DRIVE | tetgat . ; A ¥ t) 5 ve s Bre aaa ». One| LL U r gee M es oO Nee ZE . ul ey am 54— TY 0 d ile brie un one N TION 9. in- f flo« ile c E bit - sits be - ete 1 ae w meroost to. | octet Meaaee "Beanies. note Ba wel frame cot mers ‘. = EMMA, 6019 a SOI Fed wicity | Foss oe Fiveroom brio co | si rath fireplace sere | iestee et ae 97000. sath hardveed Bates, | bs : ul co pokes, Woete | On igh D ws. Bear Fi so0k. how- ner ota 5— 0 st} vs itl BROS 555; ort DT nt f 580 ow eave vly ! room e 91 we 5 fe} | SE t ro ake in V Ne CAS yY T asy t an- Fe 32 8 Ww igal v. CO) . $15 ew 3 is LLO Lind bun 3 Grand pri tile fie roon 1—1 h B 1AN rom ough! Ca -Prj CHestn 6. M ci deco TE Eas it 33W ot-wa ‘rooms, ' MORRI TH a obec ade inita | Beg HA O ornn, | thre led in 4 MA ow | Colfax yew elect ane geal ad ell 3 eoneee 5 Braxt 5 = A. JAY I a8. b 15-8 eee kokrE, rter ice ut Pt Be R ne: $500. ter _THIS sheik saneae rater h ro ND BU ay 2, ti PIReTOs H | 69313. this. > zee ARK ra00, | £ eum P .& 390 AY ted ath _Brosaway. | = “vi Bu c nces : . : vet py “. aon IS A SUR oe et eoeent.” sais” taonee Y mel ire C St. Louis. oe he om in eek cc. Sa ms. sates | moders: YCOita Inv. & KUHS- y termec Co. ry n 3: ~ ’ on Bont - S AAC E th o | eau’ ton _ 0 PE l the o moee | oheoke EE THIS ~ hg new! sean te ry on fir — . £0 Hs *en urnace: lo OW vit ngalow ey room ives E 16. ¥ Hi fei} R26 AC H TODAY D | :: irees ands { h. eo MO i lic — & sou Cou llecti Fe elect 6 Mo HIS ce $° etc.- y on fru d floo hot I firs brick; roun 425. = bl One OPEN 1 Aol yg e ™m Kir ~ ae of Pairgr Speck preg pay PF NT wg Vergrees fokcan’ to re erate ce | Brid _F. : b ir ceed room LI C : te 358— : inek' a 162-66- Pr ca ry All Ww m d Ss Fen kw | im a Ge a 0.. dition 2 | wens ge RD. area £e .* Seem Ww! 0 RLTY. “niodern, re 350: bargain. made 4534 m 4 M rm kK 66—> n. rare: 29—83 room con A ©O ebst vent ade deco or aun ssouri ek ph e prov s. i at &. Lis on: | floor 3 6 L » AN n 3 be ouse get iy D PEN Y. ip M Fu nay Dickmann’ R._ ade odern ON s. 4 neighbo south built. New ; = : i car hardwood a ! e31 tol oes 6000. di a ieee Drive Lous Siete! ol Rata heat: gh a av Sf mestacoat | Rev. ER * = Tos i a ares ni: oe aan w—i or 46 \ R. API pgp rea thle bath WOOD == AK — Full inform: Fee FS, T ¥. € fur RE. : oe oom rick, . Mg ss) A 500 ng son IN OTT etc : rerside 1053, 3 5 ¥. APPEL. = eo hg é beth. bi ig ae KE PArkeio br matey Foo vitrolite bi ODA 2 etr Cl STRODTAS on” ems. Ca sun. | 473 0028, ace. base ” | tiful tite 1 block G ne own 1058. SUN °F rood |} a Lock EL, ~ yard. t: th. } sun PI REST. w Z . 663! rkvi loca on as | “toes 2 lite Keert : y. Eve eet OD’ 7 36 - C ater. un- tile 0 \ NEW oR. cant: ba = & m ul ti) ovel e AL $22 cesael : G oca ms, kwo | nase t 1 elect 10t-w par] { ith N 5D ew tion sis cross atl 1eW, 2 r TMA Five-re all fur- | lo ba Vre 5-R 0 seme ode @ an go ast OW by : etc.: ALO tion: | “ od, me will fy ric ater or a erred litt . O EL) 4561 STOCK-SCO fr a, tt 5 ] 0 56 5960 G x & e-roo own : me th, ‘es av 00) pen vd scdded; v 5000- . K Sj 21 21 © furnie iy 10 = Ba’ price range HEM sale. you t ‘ ges oe gar .| char and ant ow pee R AV INS TT R ~opper ear ootns, fram RE Nor ,ODT ame h Hel 2- rood larg CK. 7 ghout: te ba a, Au igh- ord _ MM mat large oe 7290). ms. i ed. | ME Bl Rr n: howe n colina Ghenal er I h TO SEG IN PFA rT _RLTY. Rime a, tile rag e: fi 33 th Bb MAN case. | J. ert. In een NA ond. rful th. ts bert; er B ary erial. ‘ad ‘Pos 's2 fo ha Eb- | th LMA on spect: house, an. i = vear z E re city ay D a N i T b) ‘cen lit | 3- e. 6 urn 73—oS road R. c spec rs, ligh CHe LD, $8000: h gar with « beau- AH roa, av GALO pi ib oan fn ee . ey, het © WEbsier se th — matish otete a gy AY\* oa ae TOD 60. E s. Chas. proems 414-20. aaa E. | 4 HAS. ” hot-air | Bsa Sot omes; oni shower. oe gives ; = IGA} eee rent sear ga ae On a KLER beer 2042 for water 2 ba a fa ed ce eae Vergreen 8 5: water 1 ioe and co. “MUST B MUELLE te Sg Neat, $67 Si asi. Rony ‘only fenced: tion root +4— t ; Ps wa — we e . .. | ° . « ri ’ Ps > 0 . Saar * 34 Big Bei puna ri Box nn oe, als o— MAL B kin “122 mm te ages reas ney a he McLaran: eso x me | fielen "Den a taneaios oF Mdouble ga ents bertoee: Ra son, *** block o0—THOUS “COllax’ 63 ee: d only th and furmm if roome, “bs: condition. | d i 3% eg 220) me rage we ected TO 1294 2 all eel ~\ ogg OE. anpenel an em rages: AR, ows, Y | ern: “room lot bOxl. 35x I ate? twe | to oe game ~ _ 900 bles bun A I 54 2D bargai 80 461 LA rd., n; ge ee 4 Ches n « val fr DAY a0, 1 © block shri nd w ins ubst sen yay tod s; © éuenk ta 37 | 5 lo 4560 fra 50x roo ou-ft tw F An e: n NER el bl t of al N 3J. 25 Ww : ; = nabie. baih 17— date . eneedn 5 i 5 9 C) thu ear t ues om : ame a f ids e}) bese ge h id RE ay eal , an on i27- a. -Troo t 35 Leduc. 143: m bric . lot 0 | erg ondal te oder LE ‘che ) osets ock K ows: D Cc E Gra e GELA 7 ‘ 7 N Ca Bice Fra eet - —. it aa | a8 Chee gel ae an ae aoe eae A Naat f 2. c1TZ, val a’ O: fl = mf =187. sar hot-ai ga ick: hot. in ae rms ri 5- AV all wa t Hoo ngshi w AS e voi. i ' Toor enetian zat . 6060. e Bethes | 432 Che nut v.. 3 sport ni list toda ‘car. bl with loor con AS BUN 66 ue. B Oxylithic 2 J. rame: fi saree. air raze, hot- 4 “¥ n ca 0G N ro ING m wall ile ke ghw ell loc H aoe . $4 . m A otis, co C99) whe eutifu 6 hes- 4 rey st. i & roo ation, a a ) A quecs + th ge -| gene ¥T GALO 6635 _D es ithic | 3528: CH FT ion = heat: 553 YAI r ho rove te @ om »b ade: Ww of bagh aS ay. 5 —~ iin ; NS 8. bath. sy ; x we # 704 i cds B. Go t 4 ot oe Bu; ots 40 pen from 9-1 n: | 5S % N. ERM: Ws ELM ure GOO H AS. rnac e. 4 bric . * 6 | -TER rth 19 4 ral B un lete ° walk m , i é To: 100 ated: DE ® Ce h. wo 33 r . 4 he daian “Syne Te Sea $24 Pa mg 5 ro ms. Ux2 ' a Bn 8° and; © 05 H ——, SACRIF AR. to| b DF ebert. MUEL bath 27 ae, tenes | N KO lo A HOR. ridge galo Vv onaee bri h vely no ! WEY bus, . ng rk mt onrar ance mode coaiendiuad alan| 21° Star nee 5, oms 50 50). COTT av. ins Senso, HOS elen: ylor; NEA CRIF ung ELL t a Red mod- _ NEW LLA vond Ki - antl La teetenyicly ardw roo rth; Y. 4 s. car 0 ow: A. shop Tn 5 e —— ood roo | 2ee P i Coen é roor 60x x150. AG Wel tio | 235 Olea i 4- RLY ICED. | mus alow OW Ré& Bu ib 5729 BL S, ale rkw ad RON in ood ms, D 3C 5 xa 4—4 in ie) REAL ' on) oe ; S870 api “our roo oms 10y P ara x ellst mR | =30 M tha; -roon room AL sans lea e 5 CO SO d; ath, Er N¢ 616 and o0oud- ALD fron mode floo 5 re s rare: “ rer e, Ty i 9 gers | 470 Aibianin :. 6 moon 5i 42x1: —- > New, on att + pa ad a Loe oe mk a Max a at Boos demeees ot Chestuut a A re: yee Y. rr ET ss rooma, . S50 balan owner apni our} 414 y F TRSU nid Bel anta ‘oan room 0x18 28 CORTAGH arga mo 7007 Mario : aah” ick ck EW. bo a BNG d po Beau x RK° OHS he rdwo 5-roee Ww. STN Te Ww stnut +4 eneed reet dein ow: . st ha t ce r resin CA 0 4 ite! = poree OF. roon s, 5 a A ner, 4 eesinn | aa: om frame . $62 b LTC nOTT. | ee ao «CE MEYER od tore $6500—0 LT e HY + gate co “yard - | i ue tt ie Re LIF¢ rest Pe. uftolk 1 ms Sant h hay a LAc $3100: OrTTs “roo conn «ot 50/| K ON. TT ifice for $6 4- nio ree ee, loors, rick er, 2 ee 0 Pp Pe ao ees m- | DE wood : ~ ON doub 3 us to | hae a RNI : WOOD A: Ik ay. rooms, Bog! month: $ i iiede 8435 easy | t. ITTMELE m frame ..... aol 3h O28 Realtor, 7 own petteaeeaas finished. lanl | steam-heat n AY co WEY. Doors, 5 em: - ry hie sell: gal ul A ety av. S resanl 5 nth; ick, 4395. ~ s. bri Bee ie 3 KMIE s— tor A. art a | nd F AL wiched t ga! N ant eated b R ifax —— . roo today 5 wlx ow stucc AY AND 7 De 9 oom Ox147 DE $4300 * sy rick ° PR. fo ‘A ER bri 16 eeen Bi OO | NICKMEYER New . 709 0 t ner lori TY ed, e: f ow; pri av ed b mod EN dele a Par’ on ° . m - ay Vit rooms cach o d 3 TRY’ e one s. 92 47 h RBY 00 8. acee terms. | x13 Mo H—B 624 oa YOU | HIG N “R- AS ea. fr g Bintey | 56 is ro “ads mn a GER enis es: 4 } nace, 6 R Cc B A oO Ifa vers ; 16— M)- nis r ga ard t f) - a: fat; ¥. N to x 3% 2.2 co 'eut to cate ms. beatin we ie 1 , Saaeens | sion es, front “an Fick oie sont ae: 3345 Me kK a: 4 | Drice sit acon vat Open § onne Riverside 1079R a sit oe oa “s vant : PAU CCKL t to 417 R ae it poe s see Ic; 3-r nt. $32 by pr and eara bun OW x128: bath, M CAba E. al | A) eanan.’ av DER ER Sundays. h hot-water atts n- | AR d at « larg floo hea RAS aad roms ; 1. EY, F , E. eal ul y¥ is TOMROY sirec vom Ne M), c card ice bac xe. alo F. pr att any ee DOI WO: et ED WI ays ot heat ; Cc; | ~ on e ion at; e KA wanted. ‘ EN BR J rigidaire I bar Bu ard ul | Ww ROY ct m : ssin HW } ol and O® lot ie . “2. A ice Stea br iak Pm: i ° LP -. 2 “i 5 revo LL : ow wate do — ehh ; Iv ct: t ets a. 3 : @ TR. WA NC., tile tlie LO gain sines 9 tra ELI INV ad cotts x. | eat . 4 ilv te ah 40 tile NET a * S70 m 96 ve H erm Ra m ner rh ubi. : ersi ; oF . “elle 165 3: Re OK- ; cy. N e. are f 11h - S. rm rt I E 00 hee b ( i K. ty n 5. E } e brick ide uer n — “F oe see DG., | tile bathe. ate ate a ® transfer bemenin. 2 F ‘te 63°} fare, waver “ SE 7 yO thoes : ‘suber and FRANK ES & CO. — es © | eee i PeaNnk markt our oe ae eae nS | DUPL = Key . ’ af roome: 2 bat H Sand mage oF _ 7 pat 21 ¥ @ and 00 aay «LMANN Adm F. ro 43: a: tet | Bn TE 8 + ts . 7. 00 Pent i floors, | ! roa ara Pod STEN every | € Ow aa at a ax 2%: q aii: pe GE wohl 4616— or, EY Te on a heal excellent | A Fy ; ae il Gr y ee 4 year | 5 PAt BUCKLE . $13. ‘ r ther , Bie Rend , -L. Sunday. 3 bed “fyenace hea For S D COTT Lc) 44 WU 2 Drie FPRecod g | o ERL} RUESEKE for ter F inane bu ort $100 ~ TRUST cation; 7. ra tile ba cottage: beautiful, ye 5- Fiche - . aoe —— re% oes tet: EAST Big BEND— wares INC N ATION 3 aaa aN. See ir’ 7371 —— or, = = : AGES eunroon Natu ST ais 2 sie | street hos Y. 5645. —_ BALTY ny alow pil interest, we PAY ta ae bath nd am a th and convenien peer’ trade 7 ae Moder ex © , L ‘ I. Se egy 5 ode . ls 1, 1 ral jTa nth. id re DE 0.. cl al st d $ R 0 7 2610 t. vie fo rooms . rept caee hoes 1084 DG ne RE in rT 5-rc FORE a fee in f d ile b Br SO nd | KIN ( alle cold reon ax j aber. bu 43 EN 461 * ball: 1} -LBE y Seaman id 400 $8500 len R , A as \ ae sell “ Fy shrub gare ere fll sath A, 1 of AILEY. N RG. Peony q | low ane: ues t B seat laa | =e nt, Tan ss even Bi aii: bens RT N. Bd tile mu (= 8500. mod wood I 75 yaa. S : s arra can wl ee x21 T tior ot ! h, Ton dan B We g 32 re) Post vwor- | * a: 1; ne 1eOb ul °31 iL ME rooms: ergree | 1st tas bun ne PA way °-ca and and st sell; ern, 8 ain: t z -Acicde rover : 2 xi me ee. oe RE what it a anit Eien ae Senna + LT gm rth t-Dia. | sted wale hay nme hg Pe CEL a en | a ie zalow:. RIS .| real, vitrolit t HO ‘©, rogae 3 EA teri “4 econ w - MBI ran floo unga ocat ol ce bh 4-r ; omit lite 5-ro 2 9] w ADIE 1. "R (eo) x B at. w: ] 5-roc H tion" troli pari occu 56 LLY oub. ¥ Foo: TH im 4 . a wht anted: ey -W a to get low. Oil “ootta oe om t oie. Spor 8 blocks ows) & ater heat. ealt - | Freciecs EW BENGE Your inch wa B brick bath: 0 HI ‘2 me, in 152 rooms. T Jatt A cheap, A 1s get in the Oil ash, gy 11— shar tenn | ciscme, a i ag son gs; Cc ni on 823 or. & bar- | rissa a . oon gihé * nn k « — hard eis t brick wood + i as 3 “ mod a5 a . Pp. w ON, bn t) . Yo w ate 44 double 4- roc hea mod ' Os, t lo 4. vp} roon orth HAR. rt ba Sa: Ver low nt) run . = n wes. tile j le a e: ho os te 3 R R «, & Oo . FOr rth: At scar TREE VEIT a aiti Webs ie right | + 399R, —— —T 5 VEUTE - astertex, i ee laced | th: atreete + 524) ome | : Dew av. st-Dispate) ule | BA . not cbe floors. ri floo Iv = THA a3 ; z x &. n p- n ¢ gh st th ear m aR a: 2- : rte ing { \ $s st m —_. til . i ter re rs, % re A ‘nee ee ay vor ae Tae Bend. to, ni our I whee aeSgALON ly, iueludti Senate Dand BROADWA x deco: oigitae Sb 4642 cash ae 7 RK seg me trash off mien es. 3 Riverian tens cheso buts oe wg one. = rs + TAYy a un : hardwood f down tiful rare. one ful tray, one ns . sence: } and seenalll g int 50 rick vy N . ee STR ga waras a o wee. peliece Se A t- to ron f 4. = - . 103: a y a th. i cara A . RI rooms. V155 eur- fl floo 5-roo une ay. pecti chews: Jot 50at reou eres $200 ew ODT Ke; ooms vols. R ce e ice Ne peck nee ixtu - 4 brick, bum Wert to FE to ern 3. . garaze, = . elec Toom wea: tes v v. oors, r, th m bl (w 10 Cl 5oxlis. is ap t. AT 1 B MAN lot 3 and ly. 2080 y. hse care res mi oa inv Ho suit. bd ge RI nake tric, Eh te | tile e ot ogy eat n. sAY, n 1497 OF ty all db (ef T-| 1} 148-5 E un LE a> & 500x125 saik. 2080 Kens Nenal roc racle esim 4 sett op eneeic » a FRA —_. ~ off garage, turna. A rms. : A Ray Dy, tet Fy poet 5.2. I ath 62) ide wenn gal AHY, 4 StRO . watn. fra ate RT? My -&, doors raide 2990 fie: 85 Ow, i er. 4 : ry RI , 722 M. h, ie dae h B Conver a nq mod do t ye, tna Z. 0 ca oD acaes mation E) is ou deorsi 47 43 Osc : verside cena Sean Bee ett a Ca a te ed f29 fag TERMS Ce was pa soUTAN rame | peng $f STON AO re wadeien | BING Di, “Sn Pia 4737 Hane siete Gene =_ re 6 Fi ower! mai and | “Inv | igeeatelaes hardwoou EAST © KUHS. cars: also 07 Mary. | CO oa. ocated, % bi és oom > a ‘Fo 5-ro. es gata | buying it, throush UR BOO too. BINGHAM at = 2 “houses: how Olden us ar “ , tare. con “oe, ’ on tents enleon T t rane. out® ef estme & 0.. u Ba no SUL Cie sates ra nan se) | | Ifax MORES, price 3 re east _reom mpg ned | oa —— aR? Prick i vet at. et wee aa ne 59 Bic e: faNt ar: qty ravois eal one esson urs rooems, | O8CEs : S530 poreh Conta: 3 7 of — er ° ened net ena nt. 7 n 1447 F ne a ora, } . ) on Pa 4. SI, PRA ctio 0. + neue of | EF and + fean Ki at . with 80 ISS] west wit) en to ern riaht Ve NNE 3 : ma — A. ot 2 : bw th tw the ve rac Cat ¢ fla p' flat H . k J €. strict 03) : morat ark: . NG n. ak ing | a rgesh rietl a | 8s Oo PPI all-c , On get you BO ina” reo ht aisju afer : : Parmer, 43003 77x1 rooms ean pure. ater he mod every e 1 alten” bay and 0 | GLAS Fric i aaaer many. oe * RT50. 8 3 NG Edw. roo hot- p aes ee S450 mae, a8 MAYRHO wall ix eek | water wa Ss nae ary teh a. + aporec bunga Penne | whois 4642 G . or 8 south Elmb oats yp co iy , NESE if ) OTS . LAciede ‘ FER, open y a | ee vi — Tate Olfax $9; ars a ~ ndry o—Cottag ated; low: reetsa New rav ots. : al Bs x. N ank 4 NO pr. B . : " 5 | ™ : €iveny 3 rooms Be trelite ‘bathe rom a ft _soreens:_on ba offer —, ee Riv ico | Fonte f Natural} Aur CDOT v RIV car garage 2 7150) tebe, ron | woe Ow bath. atiey bri | SPOC s. McGlasson 2 ‘ew 3: onty BBR aie 6 514: TOR, wp - 2080 small Hy wes NT 4 oderp . 2080 | 4 eS) | er lot. * oom R Po Maia A. a TTR garag — - 00. lessed me, f OT an er DOLPH ath. "apne 2 bloc ERTHO 146-—H Frame , Geick + oe on D Bs ‘| edern: 1 33 SLTr, 5 ungalo "th essed | Hacramen ~. US rms sili urn . iuier. ‘ ear ga &. ) thoroas rong, | ST price (0. F mungalow. | oe aay, yal tile SUR mnteioaee batence ” > e rhe ge A raxe U , oug ba RO sa ro ‘ . ser P bat R rou xx—6 wane st. A © Biptmesi ee ee pont SE 5, roam bee ies =x 2 sis ay og XN A “ ix ram Af ickma conve j cara ADJ ax F. wa from rre- sD. 4 NKOP e ALE: nac G & ST a © bul 5 wit a BR. venl ust ge! in OIN 5 o co EF rice: bu mod , ° LENWRI) UNC 3 “ rip naia STROMTAI AS lgalew —— a Bik E. Co cnt’ neigh of NING : REANCE + i Das fae pie se a x —Cotiage - o : — x.) ASHLAN py 1AN_R.. i MOUN tien =! ~~ ng 623 bor. | C . wwltttie ten NO tmebat ING. ALO se 06TH like th, -water b — OLD ern: fi D t. reome Ec i iD eat. Ches oncre to VE E w XTi rent. furs heat : f alt - ( cir, ul t pric tn fu te bus D D? WA RE ‘ceRO) acr, ' ; oem iret-clasee > eee a . gree Ea Pe at, 402183. que Snes 1S FAL tN w. n = H 2 _n p> & 1 ate 8! Ri RU tle: rm Ox unda Fr w = earage; 747, $5 ings - sT lage 1343, fine tio sure AL — . ; s ao — . : condi! 10. ingahighy -~ Union ca. garage’ a real wit meet eto increa n SRD. want 1 ‘ he tion ; | ane way) - eee hati FRAN > trons a - AVEX 3 ‘S.. ' $5600. A ae s NT, AN in mI on ted v ern - dou 00. ™ a al RE fi t. La at driv th basem alyves, : ’ Phew b 4 pet | lh n rt Pu o wis. 431 nie Nes ares sement Sas : OGTR ome - roe all ri ‘fooms: modes ee Le ,eoreus, ¥-RU a-car t: lot en: 33 Try 4 ; : . Le modern; Bax ‘a earage. : $25 ber : Party ‘ on rove oa mm: | ee hardy : vue INC raom in: pte es 5800 ret: St. re sun ; 06 C ie} lo at lls * - C0. PR as agg >. HESTN — we we in a 20 H . EY . ak eopcalks rae i North we ~ out Bis. ee a INS aoes ged location Wunga. TY. ™ Cade. pa oh! terns, ‘2 5 } New ” aod _ ae “} 2 seheiees . térire a | . ' :

Page 81

SUNDAY, Sue 2, 3929.0 ee. OWS AND COTTAGES For Sale South AGES Sr x For Sale Northwest BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES, we 2000 REAL EST ATE For Sale, Exchange, BUNGALOWS — COTTAGES | 5 roums and Cleveland Iver- (c 4 5 5-room cottage: electric, thy Jot 911x125: close to schools and RS: ‘ 16: 7 Brit cath 774) Lee. i ark -~ il, m ern: lear ie $5800. VON AR 630. * SPR heat: oh. INC, murage;, selling at loss. LAclede 644y' WRISBERG., 3204 8. GRAND. Riv. 4310-i1- oo 471 Gravois r inspection "oauat take ak 4-room 615 Was ner’ furnace, THOLOZAN. 4043—5)- meals bungalow one garage: nice home. LAclede 644! ra $301 |} floor; eee tlt. SOE TT. ame > rooms. brick. Su RINGSHION WAY, | &. | a . y.. iv ome: nged for and Meramec: only $2850. LA lede 4 i a tomes heat, tile | . douonle BU NGALOW— Modern 4-room bri desires raze: quick sale: [435 LAclede § BU NGALOW—Rose: rooms, — heat, garage: make ofter hay trey hardwood | bath. old; ! floore; 2 years facing city park. mode BUNGALOW —Near Bevo Mill, 4421 S. W.—Wonder- M WAY LAclede ° AIG THULOZAN., Aown, balance i Ds ty eh 37 i2 — JUST WEST OF GRAND: 8-ROOM FRAME. BATH. ETC: ON 5500: ILL TRADE FOR 4-ROOM 3956—Cottage. 5 rooms =*, reception hall: mo THOLOZAN. eh four rooms. i $300 rn: furnace. ike rent: open Sunda y. (ce) floor’d “ c: modern; pniy $4800. at; dential bun- NLY W - . “bq ; room and sunroom: residen ial 1 BRICK. “Ss EF Us.” Bk LON rooms, hixhly modem ie gl ; Scar Peace: ae, elven _¢ HRISTIAN BRINKOP R. F, CO.. estate; $97 700: ff o orkhion ‘liauidate “ and down; call for card of at 8. GRAND. LAc. : -41. ela wanted. Box O.gg t porch UD EMAN, 22.98—Brick ~ bungalows: {oR : * €O.!. LAclede 431%. | _just completed: modern in every respect: W— Beautiful, Tower MMER R. E. CO’ -Aelefe. . shon cash, balance easy. Open_ today, a real bargain; 3809 LAWLER DRIVE | ¢ (MAS. F. WELZ, 2 Gravois. Riv. 2 sect ah hardwog Bf 5-room { _ L00K ME OVER | ‘| | A TREAT IN STORE FOR YOU IN | THIS HIGH. wens oo Ue DE- | VELOPMENT. ICED RIGHT; TERMS TO | Beas NORTHWEST REALTY CO. | , 3453 deseia : 4 na 44 TOMBRIv | 3901 Bingham Court NICE Riverside 7031 CUTTAGE rooms, bath, furnace: SAUM 625 Chestnut, rage, $42. we MO} 3 TE ° VAC ‘ANT—M VE IN, 441 Minnesota of rooms bath, garage. NCY, 5318 Meramec. Riverside "3700. (¢) air heat) tile bath, ~ ere ie 3 rooms on second; garage. on o} 7 OPEN FoR INSPECTION. 4125 BOWEN, 4-room bungalow. hot- OURKE, i ANC rooms nt : —— : bfick bunga- | TYROLEAN, 464°2—Bungalow, 4 rooms; | Riverside ” BLOW, 6335—Bungalow. 6-room frame; : = 0p, low, tile bath, hardwood] Up-to-date: will exchange. - de 4310- i: wna Uy. 5471 Gravoin modern throughout, with 3-room frame max af ee Fg floors, 2-car garage, Price; TYROLEAN, 4150—Beautiful $10.000 4646 LOU CREAN, A AY cottage ins | Fear $20 month income. a. N. Av. | BUNGALOWs—s NEW 4-ROOW phic: $1000. Easy terms, =| bungalow; must be sold; make vour/ Well-buiM home: good condition: 5 | “=SStiCAsi on Neri, _ THIS He ot Tice SROWN BLDG WACHTER. RIVERSIDE 0616, (4) | [OQ™S, 2nd STs te walle’ nireet ‘ait NEW BUNGALOWS ase values, | e ENT ; "| VICTOR, 210—2-3 room cottage,’ price; alley _m price “tile bath, ae i “a - —e $3200. Riverside 1053. ies ORTE. 119 N. Bh.” MAin 4258 o3 lo- 5817 BLOW | oi Srp e _2053. Ph ney hg Tee ity: cheap: Rives. | VIRGIL, RoO7—Would like to trade ty oP INSPECTION. E SOLD, ONE LEFT BUNGALOW—6 rooms, sun parlor ae. Th "? , . le) ate for vacant ground. Call Riverside 3873 ‘Bingham, pow 5-room modern Most boautifas 5-room frame bungalow breakfast room: *-car ait : x 7 - (co) | brick, loors, garage, priced, in town: concrete porch: large living room. 2 aged penteend : = to A. Be toss. alle bath, gy 2334 VIRGINIA AV. right. WM. WATSON REALTY CO. street and shel uel: tout tw ioe see t — =, ; , és ey made; open for ins on ly reduced to sell BR: e son re. Riverside 9133W (ec) prin et é-room house; hot-water heat, Riverside 1053. 463 Gravols. 4, y 1” v pec ture and carpets wilt E) LMONA, 5721 (Opposite Holly Hills)——4- | FEDE 2610 GRAVOIS. PRos. 1519. OWNE NAYS SACKIFICE .-, - ADOLPH KLAUBER 4260 L ee. 90m “Pad lp $500: E-Z terms. WACH-| ¢ > AND _H WILL. 4550 Gravois. Riverside 0800. (c) . j afayetts Ae 5° od16 TTRGTNTA 2 ——4-rOOmM brick, furnace, a: arn 7 BURGER. 081 Croom a bungalow: - as svereide 3 TEONA ST street and ley , made, -car garage; A Oe 12 SOUTH 33TH _ fine gfe ng Ry core mpapev quay hic igh ‘ as ‘A ST. ‘ 2 . chick mew: mara “i gr " with price EE-SCHERMEN, Sure a bargain. location: Somes leaving town, wants to | house: 50x208. ; make offer, WACHTER Very pretty 4-room frame, every PRospec t 7850. South Hi 2 DON 7 FAIL TO SEE ene ys COTTAGES e fl —— eee * AND MORGANFORD RD. NEAR CARONDELET iii PARK SEE US Christian Brinkop | REAL ESTATE Co. \ S621 8. Grand Sn en ene — * — - - - eee CARONDELET | PARKVIEW | KINGSHIGHWAY S&S. W. i LAclede 3040 | SOU SIDE B (DARGATN 5040 IDAH See this beauty: poms 2 larger home; 6 large rooms, massive porch across front: attractive fireplace: tile bath: lat- est fixtures: interior in splendid condi tion; all ores yn ype Be gem garage. See this now. ou NOFe Be came. Phone MITT, Ric AYER, DIM AS Tele, yhone Bldg. Garfield 4719 Southwest \ 6454 ARSENAL ST. Brick bungalow: open today: and sunroom: hot-water heat: every wa double gar term TONY HURLEMAN Realtor. 9082. BANCROFT. 700%—5-room bungalow ; modern; reasonable. Hiland 3507. Owner 6843 BLEECK AVE. Nice a oh $150 cash will handle; see this to oy A. em OLL MBYTES. R. EB. CO.. MAin 0S CALI NIA, 319—~— nce oe BRITTON ~ ad rm ps L..3 (just =~? our money than anywhere else , aor ge mre peel ios 2 2610 GRAVOIS. PRos, 151% VISTA,” + tle I a a han 2610 GRAVOIS. _PRos. 1519. | "or Grave new brick | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519 must ledve city. See owner. “ WOLGHEOROL GH, 4062-66-—New 5 i GRand ,28373, Ce) BARGAIN ara culos,” Jont completed: emodern, in «6234 ROBERT Wivenen Sen testing ue ; Seal Uipck: south of Carondelet. Park: | WALLACE, 4170—@ roome, mau Brick, i] See thie Mat aI BSE Tiiaet:| beewcina eouy na ceres Sermons ON | Sep sodas 2:8:, clam io Gherokee ay — pe ‘ : ef; 3- - ' COMPTON, . S.—6-roo | neighborhood: open: bargain. (98) rooms, bath upstairs: hardwood floors: | good condition: te car brick garage; CHAS. F. W ts 642 Gravois. Riv. 20 me? ta arranged 4 roo ~ uspay tier | fo ee ae ae Hiverside ie aot 1 room cottage; fur- are porch; garage; street and alley BRINKMANN REALTY, RIV. 3060. ppt tS pe tyler and 5 roams.) wanted, ge hg br Ke vg ieee COM 6—T mede. ; ith X. Ww 3539 | 954 i aliace, Uorner bungalow 6046 Carlebad ‘Mueller’ Park): ROSA, 5141—8-room, modern; double ga- Vee FON, ae ee - se - si * . "a arieda av. Sper ‘ue ‘rs . ar od BU oT -—— J} rooms, 122x150; 2 ga- e: trade. Riverside 1063. s; terms. Riverside 1053. Pe Tr ANA, wii built some $ Dandy 5-room brick: owner has bought | good condition: side drive; garage; owner rages: chicken ard and houses: fruit and rage: CON N Jpoom efficiency : may trace. LAcicde me larger home. See this today. Priced | within. — Sik shade trees. 7 Tholezan. Hiland 6823. | ROSA. ein rooms: modern: nice cor- “4 ‘atone porch. Pn hae iti A e ion. Dieckmann. 31°25 8. Grand. LA! 0620. BRINKMAN3 REALTY _RIY_3060._ BUNGALOW 6 rooms, basement carace, alov or fiat. ‘. iia MTaclede. ¥420) 7 1¢ re orpect | on srand ‘ ate es gRaiow or fiat. . Litec clece Bs ‘ONSECTI EAN TONER anol? E Dy brick; mpdern: rarare: reer pee yy age IN HOLLY HILLS oui features: clove to ehogle, earch: x20 a’aee ie Tow GRO St. Asghar s parish; one 5-room brick, hardwood 6-room modern : capor steam heat: side es aM transporta . “2. . 5156 ROSA ae > “—_ nd ontaine eng floors, tile bath, @-ear | STive: 2-car r earage: @ buy at $11,000. BU ‘GALOW 4 rooms. gun yoom:, har Six-room matt brick. tile bath, hard- RISTIAN BRINKOP R. &. cO.. s shape; must Open. - : Sp th FERRY REALTY CO., PRospect_ 7912. wood floors: everything moder); ~-room | wood floors. furnace: warake for % care; Ac. 304041 — 2 Geavels. 5 Riv. 2080 garage. No trades consid - cOftace in rear: toilet, bath: rents for $20. | thoroughly modern: owner will show. CO foe , > all> lot 36x125: 0; terme. exchange. Laclede ba49. ce Sieaicas 3444——Modern brick coitage: gg nn rr é- Som "banaalaw AS LOW AS $100 DOWN + ne tering = 8 geome oe CO., 3% Aas rr © wenatund oes (cB?) COTTAGE—Near Bevo Mill: 4 room * cheap. LAclede 6449. WANDA G012__Brick. | 4822 Austria. 4 rooms, modern, qoregs: a NCt ce SMILEY, 6373—-5 rooms, modern; $5500; modern: prick. PRospect 4141. ol Pt: Modern 5 rooms, ga- no tye ic 5 room; modern ; 4300 Bingham, 3 rooms, modern; $3890. 3636 CHILDRESS brick: large lot; garage with side drive; “brick! $4200" bartelnn PRs ject Gt a Pacer : eis init tn eS we uLEN RERLTY CO. | $334 Oleath: Oot one modern, “$1200; | _ 6443, LINDENWOOD—OFEN 25°) |, 1) cor 7Maw R. E, CO ric 21): > 4 . a. ooms rn ’ ante : ‘f 43 - v bapesin. —_PRoepect i oymant rooms, -" ry A te 4123. | 3 ‘een: con eae Mekdan dow dieas 4003 Chouteau. may toss. GRand. ae df er. ae ee ; 5. —Jj roums, bath: argain. | se fi, LL Ws : “o> > 2 terms. phic aicner. LAciede $3100: ema (GAN, S856—¥-roo Bee a eer | xe Rospect_ 3882. ic} | $750 CASH FOR 3722 ARKANSAS. | MIT English ie pone een rooms: ra, | SOUTHWEST, G100-—New 5 beautiful cor GES—F om 00 ~~ i @ (-a9) | WEATON, 2806—4- room modern, sarage, | £ BALANCE LIKE RENT. quisite fixtures: easy terms. See today. rooms, Sunroom, near sch n r. $2" monthiy: ree “lo or build y feelf, % MICHIGAN. 4017 Fram ogee lot. " Riverside 1053. ‘ eo —. Bs ges. Gores: ae) | SULPHUR, 2514 «6000 west on Tower We furnish ine al. See sample home # kitchenett ° 3 -_ age. WILMINGTON, 815—Modern 4 rooms, lena) ~; oe. Priced ENGEL EBER urove line) — Practically new bungalow of ae ‘a is ary FOcees (9800 S Srosdwayh Ermsonable. “Call petore. 2-30, oT ec ; ) water heat, garage. Riverside’ 1 CH UNE Ey 2. HEATH co. GArfield a4, | . 6 rooms, as heat, yy ag floors: order Bros. reet 2144J. Be # : - | garage in sement: price right, on terms — - NESOTA, 8315—Modern home, four lo suit. EUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. :c&3) AHLIA. an rame. 4 rooms and aF , ee 4110-14 W} lm] i A G o SUll. LU: 5. = Jet, (CBs ; As j one. bath. work shop in rear. bharzain. ] | Ing on| nite 4 REAL BUY ST RRGE oFo pn e§, THOLOZAN. 7001—Lovely 7 room brick | ghunesion: marace aay ceaions ¢ "aah | New frame bungalow. 5 extra larce ieikie end peaek a — fine See KALKBRENNER,. 2801 Coerokee st.| ,jupgBlOw. 1 year old) mag AGEXCY, 3318 MATEO. | | 3903 Schiller pi.. corms r, 560x125: four- FINKMAN, solr = % bungalow ; eix Beautiful 4-reom bungalow ; poréwess WOODBIN K COU K T dy a a ater hea new! and ta | - oe room modern frame ear garage: com- rooms and sunroom: Moderns termes, fioors. tile bath, furnace’ will #@ll on ex- , wher sa real "home 7 - NEBRA 3163— rooms: hot-water | NEW BUNGALOW: O 1 ) — plete with furnishings. JULIUS HALLER, VON ARX. Riverside 4630, (cf) deutiodally easy termes; just cast of Big The most beautiful and individual ama)! i , ma Gravel te ." Se P+ + 4 ween oF A" a Bilis: vey : REALTY Co., 807 Chestnut. SEE THE SE BU NG Al O Ws | — north “~ “ago oe cony ——— to home ceveenaaeas P Sw a - ND excellent : yerate 2 a) > B AIN aa Nl mes pt iee: Capmcnonmatn Pert at cece heat, in a beautiful set- Page flue ore J noome ‘ony mange’ gummuets garage. ‘Riversae 08s oor hiss eS 08 Oe SN epee ir| _ 5512-16 FINKMAN 8T. - 18 ¢ echece x coi fn i ay x 0. 4314—B 3 pane Cologne will be wactificed ¢-room 19 Oleatha; new bunga %: ree : Open for inspection today. elect %" hardwood rs; roomy, ¢ oleyater "neat: . bath. hot rick onttage, 3 rooms. | | prick - open | to 6 dai inspection: real low price; well built; rock We can't tell vou in an ad how goo LIN DENWOOD COTTAGE Ww “ " block t | closets with — f fur-| ear garage: day; mug Ba tatnater host double _garaze. DIEHL. 6801 Gravois. Os wcreite 2999.1c1) | porch. See this, owner on premises from/| and fine these 5-room beauties are. ome) guy Bradley; 5 rooms. bath. new fur- oodbine court is two bloe Ry. 0 bomen ay ch “112 ARK ivenmae omer os htadee q bath; se, Priced. fe fu re a a tile | OPEN FOR JNSPECTION Lito 5. LACLEDE 5799. ple) | T= Ty 2G10 Gravols. PRosnect 1519 | 226%: newly painted and decorated; lot 5 pss a yee sy, Se ct “1518: | © Fo ma : . . 3 ; her or qu sale; mi : or iB. 2 ud i x?200: «) " $4750. ERE. watts ¥ t nie ie 103%: = rerside 3 . Seated bunaalows: enp teiae totes. sameas Holly Hills Bungalows ht To. Ate dition. Wiland ps Lis RL EMANS Realtor Lae, ae A BEAUTY—OPEN 2-5 & Vacant, vers = pew re , . ) OF , = vardwoo oors concilion, and ie — f a eee Cee ter eS ROUREE, INC. 3983-87 DOVER PLACE | 4405." " 99) | 6114 Soethwedt or, broom matt brick: | PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE modern: S80U year income: eN “ trade ~naal tgnmnd bungalow, - Soutirwest Riv. 4310-11-12 5471 Gravois | Bungalows you'll like: 5 rooms; every-| GOETHE. 4879—2-story 6-room brick: tile bath; hardwood floors throughout: | In First Block West of Kingshighway. at 4326 view is __Lovia_a ment, cof) | FRAME od haley ALUW. ONLY $4700. thing Tent up to the minut —— pty bie bargain; easy terms: furnace, garave. Greatly reduced. This | Lady Sorrows church; 6 roome, . Ye 3857 O'Meara: 4 ‘ FEDERER, 2610 Graven. PRos t 1519. | 207 (e) | buy can't be beat. Mr. Marton. | ear y So See 4716 Eichelberger AV. Re bunralow:” mode Bea sal nest? mont | TOMBRIDGL A‘ ENCY S318 Meramen GCORTHE. 5414-—NEW_ MODERN 5 AND STOCK SCOTT BLTY-C_ EVersreen $760, | hot water A hg Re on _— ; on . GE AG } mr i) RN GS | TY. C1 . an on 1s see ‘Very nice 5-room bungalow in a meee BO Seen to be appreciated. (eho | Riverside 5700. ie, Beautiful “Bungalow on One Of | OOEROOM BRICK BUNGA LOW: BEAL- | OPEN FOR INSPRCTION. & rice wit surprise you. Open Ritu, ret convenient. location. So : [eer Bi—Cottage. J rooms, baib, ell | PRICE REATLY LOW Holly Hills Most Beautiful ret a oe EST OF KINGS. ‘em: vitrolite walls “in bath: ee pend GEL W/E RUS CRANE, WILLMORE ORGANIZA- y od a — w + oe Pp. LAciede 6449. : , ¢ , 1; vitro “ 4 ” yED It 2610 Gra pect 15 >>. 7 br rate “* anita "ghape. Corners. tar eget — KOP R. E. CO.. structed: very comple EARL: s RILER. 3000 — New ert ae “Riverside 6472.00 | E EDERER, 2010 Gravois. PRospeet 1519 3807 Bowen. corner Bowen and Arendes | 282'_S. ee Riversid CROURKE, #1. Gravols Matt Brick R s—$6750 eT brick and frame: terms to suit: ODEN oe THA. 4825--Al Kineeb ; $500 ‘H, drive: matt brick, French type; + rooms, "aes GUETHE AVENUE verside 431 : at rick—5 Room 2118 FO v , “2 toms, modern: data: "Wardwood floors: . ae hoe pag S- ot To frame: cwreaee. erm. vitrolite 7. ate Pts = New or ~“~ a yf tay NTZ i. —— of a ne ° — brick | Jest ene wibe& east Of Eccoudens ay gs a garage we ye riced to sell; | first floor; second floor can made into (00d floors, tile bat . ungalow, w ving 0 ; ‘ BIG SACRIFICE : SE ee (99) | balance _n orthly: nday. $ fooms. with bath; hardwood floors, hot- uh aheweee Pibee ous tal 8 ey ed bungalow, that is A | front; large guest ¢loset: latest fixtures;| and 3 blgsks nort lot with aide. drive “i te aenwood 5 rooms and slee aA aes rooms, a real : ROSE MOND NC water heat. oi] burner: 2-car. garage; ev- 10.000 for quick sale. | peac h fe see it. ten oar US. | atrex walls: massive brick porch: ster] the : dandy . uw : 5472 7 P $10, for a 2 fo « GRAVOIS. os, 1519. . . and garage; streets 5 large modern; double garage. Pr a : terms. RI 2 3417 S. Kinzeliigh ay. Riverside. 5885. (c) | erything ob modern ; must be seen to “KLEY. «NC | FEDERER. : beain construction: full tile bath; combina. ? ‘al oaaden wi ; ’ eeu ao nd. Riverside 7 Si . 2 ;_ terms. Riverside 1053. Five rooms. breakfast book: trade od Gh COUNTY 345 ‘a ahs eer om | 623 Schoilmeyer. rooms, furnace is garase: can you est i) it? Only by vetusae payments dandy ~- id — on on be 2. rend verside Tet Py OR eee teats double; open 10 to 35. ue , bath. large mt good location, Jot « construction is Per poagipre n same ENDLEF week 418 — Brick. 4 rooms. bath. | rp ; “610 G is. P 519. Y VY | * ome : . / 190: easy terms fail to see 3218-22 ildreas 00 south| Necessary decorating “Reboaad ‘= above wee ro 4 room . Riverside 6189M, | FEDER eA wevsie, FRespeet 1510 EW BUD NGALOWS | CRaTiAM? pgm gg F builder. (OO) “TONY HURLEMAN, Realtor. LAc. 9092. on Watson, one block east; terms easy. rice ”" wrod oors rside 1 5s ‘ . TOD = 4119—4-room hens: Bane: er tate. 3, teome ano), Soom modern brick , bungalow. Seo 4600 biock Ti s i« County:| GRESHAM, 5427—Moaern brick buna- | MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW DIMMITT-RICKHOF F-BAYER, oe Vi Lis iy BURGATOd a bath, “abeeiete garage. See PA a: lot 77x120: xarage: et > oe Thobert : Carondelet Park district; well | 4or 5 Baan priemann. St. Louls Coun A low: 6 ~eaiene tile hath: fermace; ga-| ©8295 Sulphur. 4 FoOmes, tiled beth, ar - 9 Telephone Bldg. Arfield 4714. BEAUTIFPU BUNGALO ay and — offer BRIN OM A NN REALTY. Riversid ern’ sewers. water. gas. electric, side: | rage: lot 45x140. Vietor 2236. (e) | ae hardwood Pe naval ' = te M1 oe wr tile bath: 3 garage: oROU RKE, INC., _ OSCEOLA. 4389—Xew 5-room frame bun- | A Riverside 3060. | Walke: lots 220 feet decp: go to s1U0) oe TenN Sit aaaee ostinae, noe. ¢, school: 40-foot front: term tes (0x106:; conveniences; hat to be Riverside 4310. 1-12, 5471 Gravols. Ralow. especially well built: smal] down | POOR MAN’S CHANCE south on Gravois, then 3 blocks eat: oven | tie ig water: drut tres and” grapes : TON HURLEMAN. _Kealtor. seen to be appreciated - owner to leave oak 5015—4 roome, lot 50x15; — payment. be terms to suit: owner cn | toes ceetene. closets, Saemees. i SEBASTIAN REALTY. BI.DG. & IN. llarce lot F212 feet deen | OPEN FOR INSPECTION. | 500 CASH ety. secount of of a: 6215 Berthold, stint Ohicnvuzet 50m ace ae gaci— new Brick bonenlow, | S209: ommer 2628 “Hickory. “GRand | _Litclete pula. S62 2 Croiet -| Miers: cesceptioua paren PUFMO*: | sooma? new inoder well ct Sime 5; NEW BUNGALOW BARGAIN 4666 “ odern: $4 4798. t 23—New m4, 642 (c)) em: exceptiona Be. , com icte. eo | I~ rooms. modern; all tile bathroom BRICK BUNGALOW. s0an0, | ST. Lar is, “TRUST CO. | Vitrolite walis in bath; very D ; ; anne 2 Met gaia taadadi RASBSE RRR BENCATAW, waz. | LOOK AT THESE | -cpamam ant Saran. “Engen “Ds | IU || lk tattnan ors cree sealers || ANID UDO vee Oe Rede ot Only $6350 for : For admiss hardwe Be 7 bri “= fireplace: ; h: just finished: |IfTASKA, 5516— —— : § rooms, Riverside 4310-11-12, | | brick bungalows; hardwood floors, | | o¢ ‘Geawerel pl.. modern 5-room : Mot urnace, arace eteet Hydraulic. LAc 5648. w Ors: c replace; copper 4437 to 4445 S. 37t just fini . | ; a PHT ve 990) > — guttering; garage.. Easy terms. fireproof construction: 13-inch matt brick | breakfast room; colored bath; large liv- SOUTH HOLLY HILLS | furnace, tile bath, electric, gas; 13- | oa ha 8; both streets ade: or ao ras price tame see Tack ae a ea BELLIS, “CHestnut 6058. | bungalow of 3 + og — floor witn | ing room; double garage; price boaqonaeie. Fe , ot i | oO rs . ij : 033 - ngalow . trade. “Riverside. 1053... % ‘ ROOMS BATH. ad ARGAIN South 4g Bee — ge we 4 “262 ie al Lae. soah-41. | oases ees cree Doeed Tete. || Riverside 4616 4608 GRAYOIS | tied lat burner: rier garage with ; ; + Bax tek: 3733 OHIO : uth St, Louis for the, price ome ou = : modera. hot-w , wide drive: lot 72160; o - BN At GE: LOT | 5@x125: 5. today to ‘ | KANSAS, 3451—5-room modern brick. » car garage. caulked ano weather stripped | 1 oeain 4 é. se ee Cane NLY $5200. “SEE US," room brick, with bath, 3 garages; 11's , . | _ hot-water ‘heat. Riverside 1053. r vacant. | | Beavers 1053, sen : BRINKOP re 4100 Block Utah St. ZAMRAS S39 New oder Tleoe trade ot w ROURKE, INC. eri nnd niles" made:- must. tw ce dA ICK SALE NECESSARY FEDERER. 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519. “Wick Vitrolite bath: garage; open; eer | 2 11-1; Gravois West io ene ey made: ‘must. ye ‘sold { 3187 PORTIS AV. | Py Reged tem ae ae moro * apes terms. Call HUdson oat. (e) TiLt SU NGALOW. 165 ABERDEEN Fi. Sans Wass at ood Oe tet ; Six-room brick, tile bath, lew in a convenient location: “verms ange. NEW BU NGALOWS a ST.. 5636-—TERY eTTY 4% or. eeu. 5-room cottage: hot-water heat: Well-Built Bungalow WELZ. i612 G Gravole Riv. 2 A hot-s ee af . ‘hardwood | tight; positively a beautiful home 6140-44 LOUISIANA | AND BREAKFAS ROOM BUNGALOW : t, 6204- oS Reet? ¢ Be ey ee wo — and toilet; garage: large lot: big bargain. | . os upactialines ajow. a lors. new awnings: 1-car | WALTER KOLLAS, 616 CHESTNUT 8T,| Just see the oe mighty sine 5-roum aes | SITROLITE BATH. ETC.: GARAG —— Sete ocean freatt let anat28: | 2 YMAN, 72 _ | 1291 OAK COURT : : 7S . e j } ‘e ur a ' e : wy a , » «am os. Pitosoert dis 4 ee eee 5-ROOM “MATT BRICK BUNGALOW | they're 0 en “for sour inspection todays || CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RE. CO. | 5 rooms, $0250; 5 blocks south of Watson | 41-AMO. oC Abat ¥ a | Siz rooms, tile beth, hot-water hest. be me, — reduc B. D. py at § INC. 3740-44 O'Meara av. tae eek 0 Gra 1510. 326421 &. GRAND. LAe. 3040-41. | and _ Arsenal. PH vg or | ARCO. ae large lot: close to way, ao © Ciparien Y BS. D. day. ROURKE FISCHMA | EN -RICKHOFT BATER. . ata Riversias 300. 1053. ai RES . “3101-12. 12 Berl “Geavele. | 4054 8, Grand. Riverside 3375. ‘(e) ' bungalow , Bidg, GaArtield 4710 1OmS Fri dor Mr. across eutire ‘front: BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | Potomac ; rolored ag daihs, selec olan t hard ved floors Ww, NWOOD BUNG 6734 FYLER. Matt brick; 5 large rvomse, brick strictly modern and a se, drive: ao 5 Hiland 5197, 5815 Southwes 4-ROOM BUNGALOW hake Ww: +t rms. CHestnut * cha o large toilet aecone screened; fruit 4 [a RR Be boxlll: strect ‘and TONY. HURLEMAN Realtor, LAc. 9092, LAST ONE'S GOING! _ millwork: double dra doors, in basement; hobwaser nie ANDE er; %- 4327 Oleatha av. bath. garage: owner will sell at $ Ee ye homes are just west of Morgan- road, OM AUER-L 'STKANDL, 8 NEW—5 ROOMS—$4950 Bg SE south west; floors throughout; 959 Telcphone Bldg. trees, nice yard. a ley finest art Colonial mantel, k porch sun parlor, with in-a- bed; tile bath, hardwood floors, heat; rage, with side Karr, CONRAD L. SCHOPP, ge Bd 7337. 214 Calumet Bidg. ést: 4 rooma, brick: nose wood floors, furnace, tile bath, large large e lot: GRAD , 214 Calumet Bidg. " COMPLETE BUNGALOW floor, front and rear porch rubbery, made; board sink, miracie "car garage separate fruit and coal cel- po pone cut from $7000 to $6200; easy WENZLICK CHeestnut 6900. S. W, Branch > Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats-, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. For Sale Southwest West ion ee QUATITY BUNGALOWS COTTAGE—1425 Walton, 4 toome with Fyathes, (2 blocks east fo a large reception hall; modern. f Sanson ‘at just norgh of new condition: 25x70: terme: one Schiol: new: ‘eutiee™ ide lot tich toca, | aeeest ¢: wide io gn loca ler; all t imerore nts: bargain price and 1033 FAIRMON NT = iat Soo wae role halt block south of Forest t Park: 5 t eer 3 “Ww abont t w -~ new ngalows ie = ‘in . won- i Leation: tify ama 6 is: pronerts is tor’ an w ooms, beautiful at sg“, Ww . n sry: coterie tar lies le | ee ee - Sea: yy A high-e furnaces; | © PA ; iS-iach walls, : aire. Terms. is m fy toath of | bunga- | Arsenal “ Wat nd ALORS owes FIVE ROOMS—ONE R, | notfSe Veton: matt eee tile bath. : rawo oore, urhace; Car garage: b0-foot lot: terma, Key at 4929 "Wosan. 345 PAUL BROWN BLDG. JULIUS H RR. CO, 807 Chestnut, AL roo ‘baths ome “~s: eve Shing the best; Pnone 4 duced furnace : ‘screened porch: large frui for 6519 Naahvi me heat; WAY Ht, ate 6 6214 meas -4 pes eraee pints Rew has | Ue bath, rooms, bardw oors 0 out, fur- nace with heat regulator, tiled bath, extra nace, vil Sane & ‘side ve} fe: New 4-room brick “bungalow; ment: ain. ck bunga : and sunroom; all improve: price re- Y° $13. A. . —s 10th and Cheetnut. M OBE. Cottage: 4 rooms, =+ t a 5-room frame, hot-wa- » fur- ; smal! SWAN, 4454—Frame cott bath condition ; Five left out of 14: better hurry; the f.* — garage lowest-priced bungalows of this class eve: giimission by ca sect rr CO., 819 Chestnut sold in St, Louis; ms ,living room —— Sutter and Plymouth; Open Sun THIS “BEAUTIEUE Bt BUNGALOW RSON. SS TOCKE. BI BUERM ANN. Branch office. 3612 Gravois. MAin £593, CYRUS garage: immediate possession. Chestnut. 5 rooms*on one Mving room across front; hardw MMITT-RICKHOFF- good J-room frames 3000, dandy brand- fluor; vod “tile puilt- in bath: ar- tex finish on walle; miracle doors, beauti- ful fixtures, garage butilt-in, bargain Da St. Louis. The biggest Call for particulars. BAYE GAriield 4710). te at iA dat you have hoped sr in a. keme w ound in ® autiu juligalow , Beautiful 5-Room Bungalow | Whicn*is ‘nearing completion large Ming | 5530 Kaneas: 5 rooms and large sun-/| room, Gning room kitchen, room, tile bath. hardwood floors, elec-| rooms and bath on the first floor; twu tric resrigaressee, surnace, ap ge hice bedrooms on the second fioor. The price will suprise you. tion toda ay. the nicest bun- odeue ever olfered for sale: easy terms. WwhsT ST. LOUIS aE hadell co., Easton Sara Open for inspew emmeets WiLLMORE ORFANIZA- $850.00 CASH 7201 Delmer, * CAbiiny 2492 TI} ON REMAINDER Ww 4331 Oledtha av.; new 4-room frame VALTON. 3405—D trea 5 room, bungalow; bath, furnace, hot-water heat-| POSKIN-GA - Lin, 3067 WEST PAR echt brick BUNGALOW F 1467 Graham: uew 5-room bath, aaree ood = floors; garage; Pret Y ¥. co. 5 floor. real P Just bargain; WwW. K NEW BUNGALOW 5246 QUINCY completed. 4-room_ brick, for inspe thon Sunday. LPH HUs K ° vois ary. FORCED SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE 4917 NOTTINGHAM rooms first ‘loor, 2 tile bath. hot-water heat: ERR R. Cu, Fi a N,. 101 MAin attic, Miracle doors, Craftex walls, oak floors. garage: strect and alle casy terms: 0 Riverside 0800. made: a real buy; rooms second garage; 4 ready to move in. re |W 7 30%" Arlington drive: 5 wood floors, Orr! 6207-11 Wyoming 6t.., tiled shades. iron beams, sodded, rear fenced; eONY HURLEMAN. Realtor. LAc, 9092. NEW BUNGALOWS NEW BUN GALOWS N 2 TO 5-—-$500 rear front and lot 3 $500 CASH. DOWN * blocks ‘east of buildings. 4 roome, bath, furnace, pet am ne floors, lighting paar high basement yoreh, front x1%5: price di Joreph aM brick _ terms; 0 A Scotchman's Paradise $s Emma, 5 rooms, ~ aerrow * aaron. fluors, furnace, 8750. rooms. hard- tile bath. garage; wonderful ery: open. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ] or Sale a hest condition ; RR tee me os 641 AND Oak 4 ROOM BF Tile bath, furnace. oil burner: price Bay v. in ‘3 os en Pg New Homes— | Open Today. 7545 WISE AVENUE | 8 BLOCKS SOUTH OF _ CLAYTON AND BIG BEND . Each contains 6 wonderfully? | large rooms, tile bath with walls, hot-water heat, beau floors, | window shadesand curtain rods:) | copper screens,.2-car garage and! | side driveway. Prices and tern ‘very reasonable, KEMPLAND REALTY CO! Clayton and Big Bend i} Hiland 1019, ‘5 electric fixtures, : ‘ < ing, CO. . }-fam 7 food flat. ‘ad ‘lent Hea “= 44 Size; b Fversich esti ryt ive ro er aa FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR § aml. for cash buyer. : Vt ee oF amas cash paymen CA “bath, furnace, South Bide: * atve full i OC] recor BL se condi “i cae 3 : : | m / ina @ ; if | double se BEACH 4540 Gra d. roo der t. sa F- ~ Box 101; Pos Ba 5-5, om t Box H- ts. : re ear i | a ee eo Se + Re eigen on eas CSM he a 2 4 4 »*

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sit in 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. __.- rost-bisparew ee Se ol a ee SESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE ~ RESI . - RESIDENC Le ] mmf | IDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE 1 RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALB Cen S w ae ee W eee ~ a own ee 15 CAAR "Tc —— se, near Carr Park, euitable INEG UNUSUAL HO) INNSYLVAN r BEST BUY IN FOUNTAIN PLA pi-room out. TERY 3890 CONNECTICUT ye J O LE 820 PENNSY LV ANIA AV. | fit weosten oo tone PLACE SEE TODAY = | ine Ne RCO. 614 Chestnut. BARGAIN—OPEN 22-5 | O68 Qenntens @ weer lecee ¥ Lot, 80 ft. front: 2 side driver: beautl-| dace; owner wil} suctifice tor S702), “3726 } A CHOICE SELECTION (| ; $$ rge rooms, @un/ ful 4-family apartment; 5 poome and bath SAVINGS TRUST CO. ‘POREST #240. 5726 BARTMER 4 hardw . HEX 7 rch, ¢ ApRRy E 7 rooms; close io Grand: od ' parl arce porches: . s eucE—S8 rooms: $3950. Also mod-| tin. can be sold at le good condi- parlor, sleeping’ po Vitrolite and tile} For inspecti hone © Just listed, 10 : wae a )} S R A BI kK H( yM I: S 4 aE / “v «} oO on: Ww srie bat an ‘or inspection, phone Hestnut 4545 a listed, 10 rooms. stone house, 3 | | agents. Call PArky O35 : eee ottas’: Call 2SOOA Washington, ens liek Tak theme aii a oe ee 1 tye bereer. agonist EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, WILLT AMS & | Lady of Lourdes Parish Karages: every room completely redevo- () » if > WEST PAPIN: ane a8 ‘ 2 EADS. 3017—Immaculate Conception Par. throughout and only years. old: has ever | gee 7258 Lindell bi.: 7 lovely rooms: tile] gain in our office, $11.000. ee TER arages must week; ofte oS a North . ish: 9 roonis. ” paths. double «ar e: | 100 beautiful shade and fruit trees, grape RAY MOND. ‘ 55—This wonderfully well bath. steam heat: l-car garage. side drive: e u "e 1 "e 0 | P RIC IK 1) RIG i T RE ASON ABLE IE MS } : As i i ; ; ; _ . ? GRand 57114. , ‘i modern: make ofte ‘arbor 80° k constructed residence, in perfect conditix : > oe »- es a3 N. (corner of De Soto) f . ul ‘ perfect condition, | most moderately priced home in this dis- we s ARK, 5—4-family: someth OT built peng Ew Rages ef Rengel- _Weber, 3 339, ‘S. Grand, LAec. 9543. “tig exe -: Baad ld. price no object. inspect JOHN and CTRSON or trict; $1 3.000: open today. REALTY CO ey ay ‘ “ traordinary : modern ; ~ ® and reception down, 3 and SADS. 2503—For rcoming honse purposes: ONR Dtional home “aaae call CHest. 7: 447 ‘ - GIBSON R. . meee ©. «. MeCAWLeY 3B. CO, MAin 2815. IN¢ sie 74 verdeen; 7 rooms, hot-water | baths, olf burner, ‘t-car "ory on SCHWENKER REALTY COs S10 Coen gens 8 10 oe een ee nay COD: i. rooms, hot-water hat: $7500; easy | oo Ja SCHOPP. 214 Calumet Bldg. | 214 Wainuright Bix MAIN 2321. = ~ 9 ee da ve Chestnut y . Garteie a7ee ||| they Seewat See. gene a ee Horstmann. ern (c99) West 5075 RAYMOND | d ana 6 Room Flat —— 1165, Open 3 to 5 today. i316 Waterman; 8 reems, 2 bathe, aes - fu ph esrggrraber PL., 5966—5-5, tii — Pa. 4-family. Al 1 ’ 8 ua new TY. CO. Lindell 7800 “3221 GEYER AVY.” 5348 Wells av. large rooms. bathe. 40 Aberdeen Pl.; & rooms, 2 baths: hot-water heat, ® eur garege. Lot 35 s $2500 year. a KUHS KL : wend oe STORE — Sect hot-w floors, etc.: lot 35x125- $10. 906. ant full tile bath and showers, hot-water heat. A. BOKERN CO,. 317 Fullerton Bldg. CALMER. INC. S17 Chestnut st. . “% Aberdeen: & breakfast | sise h. breakfast 515 € ‘, oil burner, ple . - . SCHWENKER REALTY CO” 819 Chen, ff ie oF Vers. S960. | HENRY HIE Fp eg PP: rage: aide Mares; Tarps’ Geoeueel’ perce; 5212 RAYMOND COZY HOME r : oe ‘ — -TOO Ss ‘ ° f . - - » OWN a Agel City € ve. Crees floors throughout: 6125 S. GRAND ——" | Peed right; buy from owner. (ec) ONLY $11,500 West Pine court, 409; Alta Dena, just Double 3 rooms. bath. me oi heat: cor ear “ with water and ra Ze ritahs, 107 ABERDEE N PI “ ’ north of Pershing (7400 west); five-rootm | all conveniences; large iot: ideal ocation: ss & sna ble Beautiful 7 rooms, just completed: gun- A | ee This beautiful residence with 50-foot tot, | OPick: hot-water heat, 1 part oe ng big ——— on invesiment, Bo te * it NGER, Lindell 2945. | T9O™M. Bun poreh, Craftex, tile bath, ! {tractive and well built home of {| hot-water heat, separate hot-w 7, Card of admission and particulars. sce Post x 2 as 1G- DESC il eamens mide Gun te + BOtC rooms. 2 | t { Dp t-water heater: | A . — i. Post-Dispatch. ~ ee 9-— Beautiful 7-rvom resi. ater: ~-Car garage. 150 oF 100 raphe: in good condition: either| Must be sold to settie estate: possession | REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST (0). WONDERFUL LOCATION, TCE WER BE ica floors: newie decorated, | GURNEY COURT, 600 —7-reom_resi- oF BUSH B Unis’ Maan seh a camel ‘this stlsfectery terme ———————————__ fa: a e aides; larce. shady dence: barzain; beautiful: tile bath, oil - n : ; s is mw rea ome at a :48 2641 CLIFTON—Oh! Wt ' exceptionally ft mall h I lot. baths, «ll burner ‘tear garage; ey ew 5- - oe , mew fixtures. ona S775 cn} burner: Frigid: bi ! | BART , 5929— : wide | ice ris} : cash. bargain: real home; ENGEL EBER NIA, 901 —Reautilul 9-room home. | , ee eee ee re Tj | Westmoreland Pl., 16 Ce KOLI, pig se ae SCHERMEN. PRospect 7830. RENGE iced_very reasonable, ATK 2524. (¢) drive, priced to sell. aw og | MUST BE SOLD | ate. woo |S ee OWNEK SAYS SELL (227 CREV ELING DRIV E 3540 Olive st. JEfferson 889°. } Best ie will buy pore Cates; modern ‘ Portiona Pi 3 cae a — | mome oo 4 ono ~ ; ~~ “ » " ' ‘ , ry" : * ? , rooms; a hardwood floors: rooms, 4 baths | F. Pg CORNW ELL REAL ESTATE CO., 111 N. 7th. “4 255 VR ATKIE AV. ’ ri ° ‘ . ' ' ' iE iL BARGAIN, m rooms, bath. Heetric. gas? tear es) “No, 3262 oe Place’? High-Class 10-Room Residence!) Wa z 475 peat ttully . ipudnes ped: bi lot SUS} || 4345 Swesimiester, 48 resus, 3 het ~ 4 t a COs os ~~ rMOiB. & ee = . . ‘ | ; ‘ -"7 rah ‘ . I 11 8CA Pe ar " } . , eter, " ,- a 175: ground value equal to price tt 5 Beee Ce $500" oe : IN COMPTON HEIGHTS PARK” | rodgatee entrance hall, hving room. dining \VALL MAKE OFFER : WB. SHELP & © Spee! @ finde, 14 rooms, 3 tothe, MAin 2258 MAin 2259 us at once. ’ \. RT H. MAIN A25R. | Extra wel built home. coltaining 12 ; 4 2 TD, itchen., lavatory, ; CHestnut igi Cit Ch b Bid r ‘ ” ” : - r J. L. EPSTEIN & SON. MAin 21632. | , 110 ‘rooms: all the latest improvements: eun ee eee? elvinator. first floor: 3 bed. | co 76 Vandeventer P] “a y 1 g. hyena > ae 12 rooms, 2 baths. | Yarl- ‘parlor. etc.: eames rooms and sunroom, maid's bedroom. sit. | ‘ ~ VCHILE ‘itv idence - GENE, ¢ rooms, sunroom, ——— ! AN HOUS TO SELL. a Fine Fine Lindell Park Home : part eic.: finest woodwork: lot 100x | ting room. 3 baths, large closets ‘or B. sit. - Jniversity City Residence | 29 Pershing. % rooms, 2 baths. | 7-8 double flat; 50 feet of ground: dl ag78 ee. ay .3 2 hee oe “fine —_ HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. @l4 Chestnn . tor pROETE SenS my og21 86. co disks Mitimaitd Sian eh tees 6627 We aterman. Only $19,500 5 er rd yh oe — RUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERT Y FOR SALE e - - 4 * 4 ee aut ) > ¢ ve = ‘ ‘ se & a i ‘ ’ ~- rooms, ‘= aths. rar 3660 HU MPHREY | 311 Wainw right an remarkably low price. Has 1U rooms, 2) 1, bs tay ” go sg am aes nest ym aa 10 rooms, 2% baths. | | Central _ ——_- — to appreciate ™m vemeee — your own : 4 —" (ee st admis ECO. 2407 N. Bway. | 3830 GIVERVILLE. baths, h heat, oil bu “iL | mye , ‘ dF Chest > | Be OPEN FROM 2 TO 5. } aths, hot water heat, olf burner. “A wei’! apection invited. Eugene J. het | aoe Caen SN AND Nine-room residence. a Es ag 2-story home. hardwood floors, oi] burn-, built home. Get card of admission from | Williams Cal! » ‘917 ¢ 5 Cabanne, 14 rooms, 3 baths, 4 : ‘ 4 YOU ha lag 2 A SACRIFICE LEE AV E. HOME | Grand bl.; with oil IE ye ES 5. IM. cr; warage, excellent order; get admission | MISSISSIPP] VALLEY TRUST CO., Agt.,| St. en, Waterman, 7 rooms and bath. Downtown Corner i 3138 CHEROKEE | MAin 3640 __4th_and Pine Streets. | 420 Alta Dena Ct.; 7 rooms, bath, Only $19,000 PE Dandy store; 6-room flats it’s a it is; $2500 under cost: 1 “¢ i 2 * * room hath. . ' , : ; “e = ' My pe m. rt rs ; eration: must be 80! . ¢ f 7 ‘ ‘ | 7’ , 7 Sa ’ ‘ + Caytonia Terrace: superb 5-6 single; il Seat: eo} 70 alley : ric only | comeone. oid A bargain for) JOHN GRETHER & CO., 811 Int. Life Bi.| TERNUN. b2ol--Converuble. 5 of LI NEW RESIDENCES 23 Wydewn Terrace, 10 rooms, 3 | . eemseate Sila baths, i | ners west Liev tile bathe, hot-water heat; two-car bricg “ad 49°30: HW show J , garage: — a ; SChuEeT Th dos. F Dickmann, 5125 8. Grand, LA. 0620 | rooms; newly decoried: SYOUU: “s1000 7251-55 PRINCETON ; DIMMITT-RICKHOFY-BAYER, Se J 407, Broadw rea JEFFERSON. 2017 S.—-9 rooms. bath | MIS 312517? each: open. Owner, Lindell 03703. tem 7-8 rooms. ee He oo pricey double ga-|| 332 Edgewood drive; 3 > cn bath. | ental ag mons BUILDIN G AND BUS 959 Tel ephone » Bide. GA ield S —_— furnace. Make offer. PRoepect BRR2. for | : 57TXXx D Gi ‘ = VERNON 5559—S-room residence: hard)- ) He side drive: best construction: heau- ‘sv. Amherst; 8B rooms, ‘ . rental value $2 celine” eenaetial invest 9522 Ss. BROAD AY APA NTs FO ae b e @ : L AFAYE TTE. 2739—Rooming ho 5 ° vf e Giverville | ‘wood floors. bath, furnace soak Ka- ee ~) — in University pnd L block | Windermere, V1 deans, ". baths. | ment and future. Call for particulars, v ; ce 3 Northwest meanen: teal mone mee | : race: vod condition: $7500. FOrest | punts oe snes. Terms, Open, 26 MeCausiand, 7 rooms, bath. | GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 700 Pine. -. shop. Ra ~~ and equipment: en rt PALE (c9¥) s521 S. GRAND. La. Sat, Kartmer, 6 rooms, bath. 8 rooms: busi ing money; owner 7334 PE E 4 Ome: We have just been auth Gee ASHLAND. 4729— rooms, arranged for STEVENS. 3548 8. Grand, PRospect 2322 r | twe of the most attractive ~~ two . fannives mm wonderful shape. steam! EIERMAN, 3684— Beautiful &-r s3e. apne a ese: : Beautiful Alta D H a Business | roperty Bargain within, ‘ ARRMAN, « — -room = resi- Two-story brick residvace containing 6 2400 VERNON ? . ne ome CORNET & ZEIBIG 2 : . e co ry ) 42U Hanley rd.: 6 rooms. Craftex walls | ween —’ | For Sale nees ever offered in the Unive ™. heat, 2-car brick garage Chas. MeGlas-{ dence; vitrolite bat? Hills district. Each residence contains | son. burner: dor tite bath. hot-water heat. oil | roome and sleepin h, 9 . [G E urner: ouble garage: in , & porc aniwood floore, IDEAL ROOMING HOUSE. s a . - . *19 C se: immediate sale) hot water heat; lot J0xl:0, This is x B-story brick and stone house; 12 large Lecong floor: separate lavatory first floor, | ‘MAin 4560 * Chestnut and Tenth Sts. Broadway and Bertone St. a Southeast corner, opposite new Bell Tele- #00 Sarees of eight rn mg cg — cath | = KSCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergereen 8750.) wanted Make offer. ve d bl in a manner that will at 395-7 - > 2 oer | ry desirable residen ™ : “Wi at: | 5x132: dov- o.¢, ' gj eh ig Pe agage i a garac. a — sata sak Riverside as101n ia aes ar | Missi tin For full ga Pi oho mcrages g sles ie ae oy ‘sores ca wrapapertation half ae we earage c0s every aes h Bid S-at d b , s. an > @ N EASTON UST CO.. i— —— SIPPI VALLEY a blo Lo nd easy terms. es , aati f ul M 1d NONE k.; an S-story an ase:en t rot beatliinl’ resideutis!’ Caan MESON EASTON TRUST ©O., | 5 3503 LONGFELLOW BL, Main 8640 “din and Pine Steen |“ PRANCISPERRY RUTH. 110 N. fin | Q 1 MCCAWLEY RO _MAjn 2805 Beauti u oorlan | building. containing | 135.000 square feet r iret : - ~ -) an Py , YL" * i ¢ t ~p. TARA. 1620-—4 reoms. sac mifie for quick | Compton Heights. fine built home. cnn- | DELMAR, 4339—11 rvyoms, 2 baths. 2-cal 5089 | WASHINGTON. 4i- MAKE AN OF FER H B; heat. p eH e he . pout time to Sew beautiful homes Mee gale: will trade. FOrest 0915. | saoaens 10 rooms: beautiful woodwork; fide-drive passer S| SORTS: commer ont aa ples oe good con 5816 PERSHIN¢ | ome argain otis well N A Ww ORE R Zhe in x i mod- | cen rai hail: et 95x°700 one rkview 7RON. i ,. Spicena . , 4ibicd arv\r - o . : = nestnut 9 eet 7201 Delmar bl. é aa Caer nn nabiee GRand 28374. ce) HENRY WEMENZ RCO. 614 Chestnut | EASTON” 4111—Lare store. on tire EDMUND N. DAVIS. 1122 Chestnut st. Beautiful 7-room house: hardwood floor: negtion: 3 oelha, studio iving room, | DMC? Macht and possessign eg ghort notice, | GREED AAS Es a ”: - ayer - £6 . - Ps . ; | ME LOU CMON Pater Co «4241 WASHINGTON | “Gta Vicwt GakXn' Sais Menta 3 vi (cay x a ENRIGHT. 5087—-11 roome, bath, heat Spacious, attractive house? excellent for ~ D_SU PLIVAN | Home Bargain ‘onderful tie dowbk © Double Flat—Only $12,000 a. “HERRY HIPMEN? rR. CO., 614 Chestnut 9 . oie ee a7e: 8245 Enright: 11 rooms.’ bath, heat. — -ooming or boarding house. 13 rooms. 4 10 ROOMS—HOT WATER r hi. consider double flat "ta ex: 1406-08 Granville p!.. 4 and 4 room, fur A LAWUISIA 3128 Residence: moderii; 5123 Cates, } 0 egaie OMLINE OF DOES Ovi es oVAe 4 roome % baths hot-water heat. of on: might cons +f . at in 2A07 N. Broadway. fie aS | 1- rooms, bath, heat. bath«. furreace heat with ‘electric blower Newly decorated and painted and you | burner, 2-car garage in basemeut: at ety | chanse or Clear county nace, bath. 4-car brick garuge: rent 18% § - — | S10 Sho. | brive e sireet.i articulars ca McCAWLEY R. CO., MA pl 4659—Well constructed 6-room | "2ct._rrason able. VE ctor 4004 “fA: S-room residence “in Betversity or ; bias” oft... Oa: Aaemeiten 1 oper of Insp . C Today ne to 4 “50 : M. | bl Attractive exterior design and connierte- | ISSISSIPPI VAL LEY TRUS? CO... Agent. 21700 Pan my Be, 16 x brick. residence hardwood flors. bath. | OLUENEUKG 283 Mocern 7roon, | 228 everything: oven, HIRSCH-KINTZLE panne pmepceceesenenss |, Oud Mngtury, waaetiiully § Gocwrated | cy Domeline srange, ee et ete Main 3640__ | Xj at a real vargaia, Fe iam PRICE SEDUCED $1000.00 ae Sear garage: street and alle» frame reaiden e with S-car rag ae (O). ¢€ Heetnut 5720. (oe) Ww ELL. ae Ot Fh gay an Rete ene tte, S-room residen¢ iwo batha. hot-water + ee i ty and ns rooms. ee ae | RESIDENCE — And parking Tot; wonderful lars rgain, or 1143 Be 4 and 4 room =. mode Wil consider offer owner on promises. wn fe) HIGHLAND TER. 1250—6-room frame noun $700: e p_bus_furmieur: oC | neat. off Ourner: two-car brick garage: hong “me Rea a a mapsatinta ” | “ineome: owner inuet sell account sickness CHARLES ¥ E. . THOM SR absolute! ie the h ses in city make . L KUHS RL zz CO, Lindell 7800 68 OMEARA AV sent residence: lot 100x170: shade trees, fr ‘= = ws De ant bea ul iful shrpte, trees, etc.: owner moveg 7 is 16 196 1 « Woens ' KRATZ REALTY CO., 4067 8. Grand OL 14 Nw. OV; “Latis 3 ROME Saphir tect e rosc Se cae, Ay Penn MEAN Store Rett soni | frsergvezapen. andinen houee: end’ of Mar" “ile Meike ahtwer= oat bummer Oe >” “efi AGENCE. GRAND tout, Worth a Look Riverside 4024. : - | eeE moet . a ES bath. furnace: garage 5o> nee cee Fd, KNICK MEYER. FLEER RLTY.&INV. 60. 9 pogyn. / WM. J. ABBOTT RLTY CO. 806 Chesnut. | STORE AND FLATS see Pi iaruce ba —— m brick. bath. © -te est } Brace bl.: terms lke | A ng ed ed home, i? a. many; 3129 N, GRAND. COLFAX 425. oR J )MS—BRICK —$9500 | | ()() Kk \ | Po - P Sade aind 1: ie: baths and elec aR. a. a ee SNe: Bin * Mogern: near all churehes ail WESTMINSTER. $545 — 12 rooms. 3 Lot 50x150. 3 garages, side drive. o: 4 4 | ee - ! oe sores: have A. JAY KU He CO. 10t™ rod ( hestnaut at«, echools: furniture and Income if des’ red. ETS TE Cl i: nen re {he Tre ubpD and down. between ep poe CH AU NCEY P trie, — agent ae teh ce “dee ( ther cloeure : eS tt to Wiest nae AUNCE owner w £ Mos UNDER FOR Ag Mf EXicn For oa * al, os drive { (Westmoor ‘3 ich eR: a % r-3PS x . sree OREGON. 3615—G6-reom metern, triple dé ymo . Vv rooms. ~ " ape J ' . Be KEI ? XN = itchen. first floor: 4 bedrooms. second ( ME. ies : 2 300 Northwest bargain: aa nine a wr aaah Pconetonal 34 - 31% at \. GRAND, & tS fh ea’ a o- 4 6337 San Bonita. Hi-Pointe. ; ( ie \¥y___w - good €f > , 3125S. emt ' : (ne = f »ROCERY—Northwest; good cortr wr cor ote ete $c oo. | 0260) W RE conde RC M IMS Ses. t Dieckmann, 31°25 8S. Grand. LAc, 06° TPHERSON 6 ae” ee ge hou bor card of admirsion, pee EN; GARAGE alee’ a ve dis, __ Faoms. hardwood floors... a ae hutcher Bon F-96, Soot Bis ateh. 800 CHESTNUT Realty ty Co. 1 ran cg + Ee 6WEST PARK. 1018—6 5. bath. bard . SFSAD 8; bathe. large sarees : Sout 4 over ridge uhie Some: gas. e r) ! ; rooms: ] eatreet north of oi only £2500 cash needed; must sell. ‘2 : os rooms. th, berd- LEASE To yN A Niters reaus tec r: One Block West of Union = wet P jueste B4xle 7 with barbecue stand: goud eile | he Why WES-BUILT 48. HOMES (0. 6183 Natural ‘Bridce rand and Merame: ce owner. 34396 2411M. ie) wooed floors, furnace; a real home 1. 4- PHONE FOR ry = . ae . meramec, : or. ’ ‘ Pe ‘ 233. FOR APPOINT. — lacke et elede R658. (6 ‘ G J LOTS FOR SALE—V “ 6) MENT. ( ‘chaunecy P. Heath Cc Q. fur "filling, gation consider eae co. oie 3 WILL FACHANGE , ‘ ° 4 .7 40x 7-roeo ri 4a 6163 McPHERSON ies T — 7 Six? le ‘) e. a8 K. FEIN seta | K “66 SINGLE BLAT j P ): ge room brick resi $1000 CASH Owner said “Get offer pes cial fring le. oo rage: cg $3500 F ] N k H IL LC R ES [ HO M E 52. 913 : h. | e: f t 4 . led ne. ) ‘ iAH! JEL. tT 31655 KIS Cheetnut E.Vergreen &7F N. Union bi J Neri. —— dus anon 7 SHEN A NDC ) AH AV. ) within as ~ RT modern opel BAILFY (Pleemnnt (RN 1 K¢ ( 7 { T! NEW ' , i BUILDING ~ wher 26772 )-FOOT LOT! -4% S. Union, corner Prange. Store, LOT- 1 20x 75: B® THO and Te Wear Caer su TY build mar ite pew ATTRACTS Unusual] atiract e, well-built resi- | Od. ; VE NOME ly tis ell-built _ ree MAPLE. B053—.0 rooms and path. 4 a - Srvina nd bath zen hte Lotus: « i]t thie modern & dence, & room »t-water heat. tie bath, | rara : home ar ? « . - Owner butit oae ’ om coms. i . the , rage: splendid condition: barsmail ar garaze: iromediate possession bath with shower, bot | am bath. lavatory. hot-water heat and | hardwood floors, built-in tubs, oil burner. | af $7300. Brugger-. CAbany 7302. 6038 OREON E. & RK. G, SCOTT. “KOU Chestnut (716 WESTMINSTER Pt. CHAS. MUELLER & SON, ve to cara ges a iS bummer: autemutic re frige ration. > car vrarace bri r k and tile porch. new copper De elmar ‘ eh | Attractive 1°-room re sidence - > ped- ST \f 4 THEWS PARI eI Livimg rerom Tox")? with fireplace. oR KY hert ; priced right for quick sale; 4 fe) | spouting. 36-foot lot: real bargain: bal- | 7056 Maryland Look Today ee on second floor: 4 baths. bean- ~ ak 4 > 4 S oe ao a aes floor. | - a —ATTRACTIN ’ ee like rent, See agent on premises to- | o — i UUUA . tiful grounds; ‘-car garage. Perlect 3 sae le W. ‘ ew heating pliant ust decorated and ) - Y-RUTH. 110 N. 7th, “ Natural | tah gg Sunt a a | “@ fooms. 2 tile baths. breakfast room condition throug mfw Gy 6 Room Brick Hot-Water Heat finished. Cool, weil arranged home. South im prove te. 1% GLE FLAT—ONLY $539 $5350 — aR H well built: hot-water Jon. F. Dickmann RK. E. (0.. 623 Chestnut. sunroom. -!-car brick garage: house being EDWARI [ _ 3961 Kenner); js wwe garaze for trucks. Garage. Ns fine for men = ee a ee . a a. ; basement garace. 3 Cars: lot 100% TEXAS. 1616—trood 4-roem house, bath. bullt, Salesman on premises with plans. J 4 R J 4 BAKEW ELL ref Bint S40 ection invited. ‘ NE ’ E. K ‘ CHEROKEE, 3474-76—- Two stores first, r 609x130; street made: 4 and 4 room ; fruit trees, érape oe as nd beautifu) furnace and electric; rent $50: price) Priced right. Everything you want. —Sioree and offices Lot S501: Sa posed #590 DOW N PAYMENT _ = me, Seen: sft ttoet * ancien IYROLEAN, 165.>—@-room neers triple | MAINS — uaF a 14 Werinwright Bide. ist. jot 100x150; call atee a bath. with separate shower: hot-water heat L nivel Sit \ H ] | Is J BU Ri, j» 015 Misseur' No 1: sacrifice sh? Se EY R. MAin ®R12 garage: trade. Klwerside MINERVA. 5023—8 rooms. meter; con- PARK SAVINGS TRUST Cv., and other modern conveniences; brick ga- RKoje- Ww: " |. JEFFERSON. 1631 S.—Store and 2 flats. BU if DERS, ATTENT MU ST BE Oi innebago: arranged for residence er or call CRestnut 4545 for te trade equity «f $: Ola for bunralow or flat ni Sat 230, verte : x4 . . LAT —Giax Stratford. 50 1. x > tae: MAN i a KLE} E ' OAS or godt - & car ae a eo eT an hot-¥a- NE atk ie oe w LL MS & 2! aASseUIne Aiftferene PArkriew 1R791W STOR ES } OR SALE TOM® \ EIDE be Ae NC Y. 3318 Mer amen. poate a maecttie ste, Be a ' Le ter wret a - 4 bi f >. ’ s ; esinu « “at “T LOCK aT 235 BELT. er turthber particwlars ae erat 4 ‘ m= ¢ ie ‘toed - t ; ¥ | 311 ALLEN SEBASTIAN REALTY, BLDG. & IXY. ©0 > ‘ yi ards lr 3583 ot and proeery lee Na . LY 7 : 7 owe INLY 86°50 FOR 6. KnOOM Sor ‘ ( ( ’ 3 +. ©. KELLER. 5525 %. BROADWAY M 1AM 4450-55 —Mest and srveery joca- Beau.) home wiih } §248 PERSHING BRICK I JO] lad asd H dine tien: 2 steres. 3 fiate,; wonder! ul future. Kelvinator. « LAciede A114. 3108 §. Grand, _ &); ” t, : ate ™ f aariugt Al eha: OM ii to A re y Ou Interested yn" [neome Phe east ef CGrwrned d-car Paraut »U-foot lot. > |.” (TJYSE AN ESTATE (PARKVIEW ! terme: a real bargatn \ ’ ‘ . ) ~ * . . bars an © room . : AR BAL H¢ IME BARG AIN- Modern seneenee: 11 roome. 3 BDaliw. | HAt NCEY P. HEATH 0. GArticld A1%4 N ° I. ( Orne) ul kdale P od ey or B eS Pro erty | WT EY ENS, 2080 *. Senet. Pnocpeesse Doreh wy poms anc €. ” Bw jn ee vi poor pte ‘ Fy ae yy = Ge S wal. Ra: ay f WO) . M ast _ ae! t ne La te: a ; table ans ruses are mae : Peet P-room house: ehoaee lot "ANDI: RSON orix KE-BUEKMANN PLYMOT . 611a—Resiuence. 8 on account of power? on and weving te — gece g we nal ae > pate oly Frye THEORAL D s ZOLLER Pr mpect 5157 lee is wT. | . , hot-water heat: garage: terme. Califurnia will @ae rifle my few 7-rooD) ( ‘ash— Balance Monthly ’ + SOs hel ay , 7 Raans Suua~-Ghese Sad ¥ Soeuy SA Ts MO block Andenon and i ; & : —_ RIEMP SS R [ ea vle rece arvi Beesi~ is wae ) 14 { hyeatritit. rs ‘ sf # r 4 % An = ¥ 4 r > i y ; J . 5 Branch fier, BRI? Graver: MAIn 4505. pe pie J. Frick R. E. Co. Weiowriclt Bide. matt brick residence. beautifully le 339) tween 9 sie . § roome on 24; owner very anxious | 4590 bieck Ander : hvest care ireetive priase many new homes are a t BOT ANICAL y scaped. ° : Parkda ¢ tivo biecks souta © - - * a 7 X. c blewice io m i, ’ i > ts . onrrn re dener cr DB 4 J ~ — ’ or ‘3 . ‘ ie nme AF. - ; wm residenc '¢ Ver) tiractive PY-Toora resi . ’ on ° 4 - . : 5 ear uw BiiK Wi te H - — : ’ N . " = ° ti} oe" —~ AY. 6 roome 3 « r : , 4F ose ’ a s x = ax : +1 arramne “wr er rr enoties lide Riveratds 441°) il 1° = 5471 Gravole. —_ ae sy _ CORNER FL AD AND SPRING plete in the smalirst particular race Siew 3 PLL z. CO. 134 th fooMTN sa) THE PRICE rb ig oe mes 0 zest ihe —- -. practically ne po 5047 PAG : b-t roomie, garage MAin ” MaAin 3759 mend « LOMAS R RE at. ey ? { o Oru Piso — ‘ 4% 7% Bs PROP ERT me | ont Pare ing 292 Just the place ior a ome. as 3 iret fieor has elegant ivimg ruCcni with re \Gs . . _ : i, t%, i” one gin tieewne- | temtle >» tet. | ot MIDLAND SAVINGS. BR. CA “BA RG A IN: garage. couremicmere: $1500 casa Daan | GRAZD ORS AS PARK e = ' rooms, 2 baths, sunroom, breakfast foot Moorsh colonadrs. dividing from *) ‘Tiesuiet my An a7 2 be 7 (Ass rT ee eee BIT Aire nick Gn rosettes on sect het-water heet well tvener (te y ' ee CLE MISSISSIP PI VALLEY: TRUST CO.. Agt..| Soor bas sour master = . 2 oe IDENCT modern 13-ruam house, hardwood rrar SIO) cash: property WH copertmted and madere: owner wante to Oe Tis Leer) y -; eV EL. a ay. MAin 3640 4th and Pine Streets. rvoms with shower attachments im cach; 6 TODA Saeee , ~ oat large porch with tile four bu i # row , wil trade for aut eS aa aah tile fleor and walls. mirrors in doors yt water “5 — clipes order. garage aA ‘ BR E tv po Bs hee ~ ad Attic hae maid's room. bath. storag’ BU ¥ AND i ovr IN. ar 2 & roo fer adinrtes: ont. ‘ Heetmut 3484 me €heetout A. ort nar. mnc., Southwest room and cedar closet. Garage for tr ‘ SS am t wnit-o hail. tiled bath = yA "BAN ISTER Ot ive ELEVENTH, 3014 NS w 10700 N.—Laerze? retde Stn it. 547i Grerow. ‘ ir cars in basement. stationary tube and a “floor Ake nes throust Oct OPEN TODAY brick garage lot FORTS. and teneme v od > a estn it a a cl} ‘tetiet. Walls of firet and second floor Oa loo v0 eae TS JPR. P preperrss ing. Call Lindel) Winn a. Ley a wen rs. Pho 6 Cr. E v E L. AND AV FE. | yo green nce; furaaet: 62 soe aay ne finiened in ornamental hard eer Pri-i - OPEN 3 FOK IN MP RCTION. 71% Boland drive Moortands. 10 rooms Me WES My x. (0O.. 1°08 N. torn. Om hom ve raz “ ? : : ul s th Ba 4 . & . rate park at rear of preper Fs Od eet 0) MORR > AAC H R. co... mmc 6 i _hestaut é hat les : TA 7 tay oR " ~IT E. Z om ai outham) 5 selling: owner leaving c'ty and cuts price - e815: AOl4 Seuth drive Hampton Part 1 1°% ee: W @etmuneter ; . , are safe 4748 “ eetmirneier REAtT y oo : Of mert unit ples heat ay p? repre rt ¢« rack “Sa Open | tah epen tectayr eetyd S34 env) rt errs ~) trade. I. Ti ; terme: wtll trad j ixCc mtiauin MAGUTRF'& REAL Es TATE io y ‘NDF RSON 7 Brrr ANN mgs. EnINKMANN REALTY ©O.. River. 308. U Cartan. Inicrnational Li-c Bidg. L, . CARTAN. Internatiogal Life id¢g ; e wid S742 Eviabhehed 1800. imth MAm #4070 Realtors. 85 Chenault. Tle Box

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Se ; ‘ P JUNE z, 1929 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ae —n & Ss ae AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Sale ‘Coupes | For © Sale Cou For Sale Roadsters For or Sale - 3 Je Sedans For Sele TAR ee new Ss Ww RD—Road y like new bargain; bee st 1976 « port . . - ‘ ‘ ° ial { (“K—Ma t §edla new tires, origina! DF: SUTY iudn: a Tudor secan at urris, 2310 Uilive ? ; Hn} ~ re fay! reittion : Ss $1) 2 Chry Sler Coupe Bes t Buy FY RD— Coupe 8 and Slans re J Up: 80M» Sacrifice. $) 45 2843 } Cassy | rins., sit (‘a B [ Ster n. Hn ; uct: od a inis} Oon ‘ it will ‘ e ist: take trav, yy me ‘ today, Mendenhall, American | Motorist. 18: oeruet. Wonderful buys: terms 94 $ S. Kings. STAR~Denee 1925: new ~~ >: "Soe adster: Tot ucks: back Fe “an food moter: it Day to ec ax¢@ tra | ; atis: sec ‘ d ‘ ~ } « ° . $i _ Peres He SOR once em, FORE ggh I ae vue eae. a se » oS tr tote & t Cates. : : : : L_S. Broad War - . } ity highways trade terms. “S80 MeN sir. &: 45 >: € hes ro let s 38S >: 2631 Easito nt. SOUT “H ‘SIDE BUICK. XNO5 Ix ory ar - a. % : - ( adillae 4 omg : FORD uDpe, £retn. 19°°> ... lel- 5 W D— f j 426-> $7 ‘Triect; trade Co ae LOOK—DE : ; | Ic 19?7 : , $395: 1590 other real cars to select from. . : nice cae. model 5 he 27 STAR 6 COUPE FORD— Roadster ‘3: periect; : |. Almost new. por © = OA KL A \ [ & ate mod: L due heel br ak: c . 3 S50] Pag ec j ow gg ee ° vo © car: bargair, - lerme. 7. ike new in « very respect S100 doe n. or terms. 45 83 Easton. tc) SEDA: N S bargain. a bie te ; Bold . . vf } . = feed duce; rea! bargain: Oe ~, me: - co p —— F Fr padsters 32). ; 1927 Ruic k. $750: IWlF Gard: er eight. = Aae ecden, 1828 mode! . si : ‘ sR xX ‘HRY SL E R 3 2? COU PE FOR D—¢, Oupe model A: €xcelient cen- f] —— ” ~'s Lene) : 92a nudebe ker “Pecial six. $495: Jit en. $29. oS Monta, OF trade. 33) « Wass. | age * greta. o> O43 ws. S895: $25 owe lot of spe- 730 Tat er “d me cut. the eases LOCUS? JEWETT~ Rowdever; needs repairs, $35 26 C - $1250- 1928 aguon $650: | a AND ( 0, AC H 1927 ECROD Ee sie. Viet oe stak’ equipment. és tes | D- Mun Garive Rx De Mun. rf 1998 te = 3 — Ww Nive Ria. > - . oa Tyr mer , , i ie be j~ ~ } 0 " . “ - bea ry yl >= ones - - ; ; ~ > 7. re ° »- mis lim 4 wn: °TyY food Condition * +t a MON AR FEIt =e Lox = mechani pe a ‘aes b: $40 don on ae winds DER A K ER—19 ~e »Z e ftersda” FORD— Roaus ster, 192%: dandy 35: also nighte and Sunda 's , utero 2713 —_ DIAN 7s Seda an or’ $385-— ~ ‘= . > " ‘ ' 4 : ‘ ‘ rth ‘ > ’ ’ eo \ e - YT) ‘ ; S ye effe ) & ® e . , “4 : i Kee YP ; WON x sie { otus : Latest sno rt model : rumble Cat: like FORD? OUDES: seyeral very good s° TT DEBAKER- —1928 ate dk M) OOF cei cent FORI a 6 Poadster 7 | ae a a ities! I 2400 miles $500 it hntortote 0: slightly Used; big bar ———- —_———_ wr: om $1475: our’ priee , 33 aay dolar-for-dollar Vv alues: S35 Tm itiow; beautiful nie; ties © $620 Natural Bridge. | aoa eaaee, seed Ss Rus - the saving. ; ot . Hn: | MOTOR INT 1K? 834 Locust, fe) ie $17 soe te Ay Baad : ‘KUHS: BUICK. ox: ity jrand.. L I: lndell 2900 FORD R, austcr yi Dargai. . — re 1925 M ASTE R 6 BU ICK | DODGE = = _ TORYSLE R USED CAR STORES ee een eo. ocust. pen nm Sun AS or. a Ural ee . ‘ARYST} SL. E R on L URDS oupe. ‘ -_ nS ent " . :” ate Mor phe wen FORD i550 $1 4Oe: Sport a ar; motor SE D. iN oe stn . — . _ Lat S23 =. Jellersog CHE “yor 55 ME en rf 1 Tye, re sl fatipment: oricin ul every 2-2 mn! retwbyi eo dy styl — T a uties fuaranteed: $140: te erms. — jl. 8. Grand. A ‘ene popular car at A_price _ a. S927: pe oR ; LAS CER, CHRY SER EALERS. 19>; bl — "PRS wee S125. Morris, 10 Olive, HUDSON. PRAMPT¢rN BRANCi, 43a Seer ‘Gan; one y Pulls perfect, ake ni | fret: trade terms MeNoair 26 Gravois. ers) g a UMDle agent. _, val- a FORD iM2,: a opas. Dt Pas ct 45°°.3 Psat opis - ~ iStod no Gerfus : ; 192 sy ( ‘HRY SL 7D) ) > - _ every th " a Os thehat ’ : Fenio 97 6 oe 6ST Ue fer vic condition oniy S95 4965 Lotus | DODG E— = c O27. : m ; FORD TUDOR, 1995, s 7 cc CH # PE E §- | : bargain. ia Dictator Siihe 0°: BO SRS nn Roadster. 1y207 >, ed Fubuer good | condition 225 ’ rFUrkDb eee ee Coek. > : [ . \ ° WDecls, mo uated trunk CO dition $55 003. (aliforni. DODG E— Sedan Ye? . : “ Runs cS ti { HE \ Ro) L eT U il} , i ¥n : ‘ ach 4 aie : BP At: — -a an runs like FORD—c OUD’ Ss, é - r st tf é } ! de > rm e ‘ ‘ - hs ‘ : oe —_ “ trade. 3844 s. Broadean® a he? bi clean as can he s very 200d a re. $125. new , al n, 2 Easty) neues eek to sel] auici. Gard a a de’ open nizht. an, Sun ~ Roadster. 1925. $38: real bar. . e miles of good service ia this bargain, CHEYRO} "1 —Coun oo, lke wen SKER. CHRYSLER’ DEALERS penx ele wanted, ra " ake ¢: Avs. JEffersom #; : sot? _Natural Bridge. | PODGB—Sedar 1938; 3 @r. price low: $50 Gown L “4 TTR foam CO, S2AA5 — ade. 3: ‘ roadws 56°8 rz Riverside 2040. (fo) TATE MOTOR ro ae w Oeust f ORD—Roadsier. 1026: Ralloo ns, , ever ii t t - I Pe TAs 2+) Ma; . ) Bi IN-FRAMPTON. J50H soe acabe § mewaa | SED CARS. f : se mn os one eee. — . latest THOR ‘ir eels ' ot: $460 down. 3.5 =2 watural Bric ge cCople isten 0 aniem | LODGE Sedan, | ‘S. KINGSHiGHN AY BL. hits Sh LET 12; T'tt hoe . | bumpers. ic,.¢ an Q | {V1 VA I Many Xtras: $19. Tt . . bg we 86a ae, -O8 TIT ey ei }Ua Pz :: J. = } FORD—19> GO roadat, + CACPillent Cundi Lig. he } ce ue -7 ' ly P a3. Ope day Nings., , - Cc HRY SL E Rs 79 ( ‘OV p E ; rain: So down: trade. S44: ‘ 1, 2C DSA Lt Sllo Sow Monte: tM ine. : a a aa a ar a the halan du iN. Ninth. Be y ne i OUT ‘ é “ai rus (i w- = j sfivye « ft : Can - . oo sg i. 1925. head i. Ws iz Ke zhy ~G Cast ' n FORD Coupee TH 925-1925-1035 — mg ; Studebake; upe wit uUMmbd| FOR b— road scr, 192s: lke pe, ; - Louis, } 'O# DOL — o + * san x crms Wane blet Niland af a ‘ouDe. : Th T-> es, A . eels: now Ca FO condoms . . ag 192. se RY | R STORE Pee _ a. een 6 tn ry. Drivate 2823 Ohio ; OU nw 4 ; ier ; as . * ~ Aa ef, . J ~ } , my - Pies eat a>? Deve: ; ning : ’ » ~ f (oT ING Is looks and runs : L mighty ood. wh. Oletery j ‘ nee Mae f ; soul: Mode! A Ford 4- door coc teed: rise . : wid . i | | : it : evrwn Cat ‘CO ly ‘ new: mite o n kein SIDE | oa | he ) ) az ‘ ai ifas S46. ” ’ . MIDWFESs7) at ins : +e) Wo Miner , ‘ a ad - 19° , Te? “fect an . > fedan. . ; tawr W hipenet 8 @elar : we seco . nad . . yh “4 For > sen! . oe 7 iro ILE — 245 h eae ate th wupe: perfect: co “O28 Locust. mlferson 4919, ms food: $9 E Foren Easindwt®? | $130 dowa- o $ wn: $1500 Gard m y , , - tae in) 4 pie es ey, 4 hVUZQS Ler, Slit 9s jan er ir; 44 . sat. M nm #ccuan ; + ia: 403 - BER a tee AND Av m2 £0. Proomy Fish rT bodies: Month Pyvice® gu: r- , % Od! Kd lire? 12 natin yf 3 ae fdlest . ! S’ I C Die Bb. \KE A &} { it pP Z 0 f273] Nat Irai Bride: ST. wy S a tere “is an S100 own bape: thane ~# : a is 3 . - My prin " : | etn om aay eri! extra cauipment: | : r ‘=-" aster; 193: Salloon “an | Come to one ai + toder. SUtt vou. Seed small obs * low prices “ LIN oar > perfect condition: - ‘ 4045 . ne | Lf; se OLE > » 4 a Der } ae | i? . eij ’ ? (yj a Ti? ’ . , , na ny ra — th *# “fo, ‘ Iu r 4 -~. ~ ~- y AHI. E + ’ is . ‘ EY . | | é: a am 4894 other ie ne CAA mmtery Ty : a ae —s - me» 4, dition: trade terms. «805 Cc oe. a0 , uUMpers, $]- 4 BASE -astor — Say , ee “uy: Won- 4 | we ¢ rn d Vi { OwL, ht — ‘ a 2 Cite tet , : ™ G ~~ 647 192s Dt DG hs ia fy — Franklin Sport Sedan ~ 4 } Ruaranter. S85 Rabie «cea a a ( cis ROL ET —{"‘o91 late 7.0: Nke ng { HRY SL FE} ‘Sty cre ‘R STOR Es ard ‘OlUNre Dae ae aie 7 ' tie tie Tey : 4-door 8h. 3s") pare =. — | ape CRER'S LOT. 4045 Chouteau eames ube. 1 $410 Sterne : MIDWES morons ORES, Ford cou M13. ballcen MOM: $145 to oe | 2RD—Roadat O27: steel ba 7 ee - BRODH DHEAD @ trade MOTORISTS ten i nae ee Hi x “h = oc Tr ; owas ~ ls t lerson 4s ; 53524 eal) rie a a hens . > er ae a > na Pasig die, Bat aati “a 199 " mode) 1! excel HEVROLE ube. 1926- Ty i ung ton, Garage, 22] poe mar @4n- ee. inae Saee wie : 6D OD¢ Die This ts a + 293 Eastin, ae 8 . @ Upe, $1725, S4. - ike new: so faroughout; priced Tight PIERCE ARR Ow Dh TR _ : : xc i. oe Mion: termes , 346: ets . >> ‘ \ PET—]9>- GDe. new tir Dey a eee - | oe Washinet 2 ae ap Elmar O1e Used Cap ROLLS Bore OF ~ este cA. ie Bi OTO! CO, i. ee dit . ~~ % 284°) Bnetan rUR Road r i bed 2 De wily Pras fee! —— —— $29 N. Euclid ay_ 22 per un - | ; Condition: ery Py - F@al buy: Pi - ao , , : f We trade an, ake leery fel: —_—=====“- “ad; - ys ote } ‘ js \V nip pet [ Coupe, S100 ~— tle Olive aes Cadillae Town Car | at DG ES SEDs . 2 SARDNER—S-dan- late mode/ runs Tr) ' ’ ’ i rh? ‘ WV - ; 4 7 DElmar O18 Used Car Ann. x. BUarantce 7 Goube and oacl 192 IODC re a Fs radiator. ete Heres an Opportu- rifi re: ‘ts “ - - a . io M ’ i ”1 ' i r . P , , onable rices ROL. Ls Roy: E OF A MERIC A INC ESSE 3X Sedan, Oo ms BROC hc HRYSLER. 4418 «) : ~i ae . UGE CO] I ke Hg ORD ( ‘OV p ES \ a ——— - —~ : TN, 23 ; C 7 DElmar 5 $795: termes a .-. = o~ a - one e ag . ’ - : ‘ ' l. aa 4 - ' ; ae! cust, ‘#¢ Model: $150 down. yg SO Party down, “At *hape: voit tay > ge | ———— | ESSEX—I93 : ? Gardner 8 Sedan Foreclosed E tthe BT ts I a stra ; y Be J COor Mn. 2 SR ) ter 4; jay : sy aie: ; ‘ m4 ; ; =~ O96: trade. terms. 933 MeNair HEVROLET—Coum "v Jate 18°q Tl on DID A twee othere-un to soos, "Odels as low as sy ‘lean: ¢ mMival tranape Ford roadster. 19a. ‘ei “Rr Ae & HANDERS 1026 Se __3029 Ulive aE X SE DANS rONTIAC — —{ pase?) ate a2 £00d runnin. Dodge ¢ ipe 750.8" ' . Dso>. SANPTON BRANCiL ; . nditi service for Tandon toed eal et Pa — N. Grand * ss ne thi a ; ! ; mA Syn) — yy : PB wes ona) ircain , . co ae ~s '- 7 ‘ aaa ee ; ; yp 5 t Co dition “ervice f ' ar} ; 0 x — , siziven Gn00 7. = ie”. . . 0] ; ne we teUl S ‘*asun, CAa./ ; Orr 35] rt dak i Jj erm: Ol Bk mmDS : “4% £:d8100 al n: 31°. . neg | Natura] ura! Brix le m4 — é car 7 a = : rx. cone SEDAN, _s GR. {H AM. P Dersdf). o down, Sraupner, 3498 1 o-.. a ——————— Midge, ie) Be __ ' — = “a 1927 CHE’ RO ET COUPE. san c ; lS Fords t5 Stlect fron Re traight @y + =e “SPER SU ht 6 sedan 26: Gutiete | finish in paw. reek Five weeks’ old “need money. , =>: ke ndition: bare Thre iS every “Fr , "reed fro 35 tk 77 a with wadester SDPO! wheel brakes: ex c€Dtional >. einai fir seen at (hy - €28rage. Van. : — ‘ee mene Ww IL L Ys S- “KS ‘ i i T. (y RE AT SFOU . Tumbie se; tT: wiil sell ches ‘ i329 Olive. ee tires Slightly he this - an be ee H e. . (er ne ; ; i Le - , : ne, : ~ ‘ " ; | Tae Hurr: you Bt one ; ao oo newly painted ——— inline. . CHEN ROLET—Sedan: al condition, 1925. nage pee seed and can be§ "DSO: a, f Dassenger, late mode! BR ag MITCHELLETT ES hese bargains. ” LEDE BED 4% se and Span: a@ ihrj) o in-line fae yo | Reap: private party $405 Schoenlay. cana: substantial “reduction. : 2337 Ruse (e) r . . ‘ ‘ aa . al 2 . a - - M * NC i. ue ER. node i. “ANU ZS, — under mo B... a arin $iv0 t aE = ‘Re 1.ET—192 28 pecan ° like Rew : Xa’ TION ar, IN VESTMEN® | » Roncenwer S¢. ian. 00d Cond) - , f Smee eas I ust . ~ _ ; s eae aye . . ra mira ~~ ~ 4 . . 05 oc e. _ r Pin ie ’ Pri: —PONTT COACH, = 92%: excellent sane id 853° 0 Sunde, CARS. L; — MI: SSISSIPPT . MASc corp. ~~ = 3319 9 LOCUST $f, == Slighels , h Se N OVORY respec: S265: gs flowy ee AY BNE mings, ——————— : — iMousines For Sale : ocust, Nizhts and Sundav. { HEY Vv ROLET OS an; new ures; runs oy “4 - ° a - ett 7 . ai sn Fhw-tmagi " "“n gens : +e . ding : —. ~~. * COLI, j ie Tie patents oa - * , as J ‘ oul complet, {1 : = ~ Al i2 ‘ One and 3 1S) all : ed ee j Sa oe uase tt): + , 1926: 5 ne r port R dstr. Pe! BEY ROLET—i977 sedan. dirt cheap at ‘ 9°R fF E: SSEX : s ; i, -y “ Cendition Jeet thon 130 a , b> 6 mn mOtor: mm OD: y oS + Adee Fs ig uu ‘ Che@p: trad, yomin ie irik. DEimay 648: ae Peal buy: olber cars to Sa c- $55. $30) down. Gray 3418 Locust. Down - tig new in every way, =a Ht 3 L OSA :, — f . a deen INCOL? Limousin: . Te ar = eee. 4 f } : . ir: r , Pontia ae Coach, 1928, Good 2d (Tiree ham eae:, Hew daca 5 | ESSER eee OFT cheap. S33 bargain, soto "e, UBHE S. | fain. “Chase Garage: Soy Qudtion> od : : : phen, lean. e ow iy La ry? 1 rc 2 ee j By se . . ; y> . UARDNBR ey RS CeVROLET 0. 2207 Lynch. fa ee: 250. the Rewd buys, 3 OWN, baler, -! per ment, ESSE: ihe. a ~ - irand. Tay syeet 49 ee peanite Reo, = _ Oe one 19%¢. Landau imperial sedans: | sid . . : ert rT. ' SS! — rT ; aa oan , so, - - 8 Pie . cht . ¢ = : > 2207 Lynch. tye? , rae = - See! EF . s 2 li “ 4 Jane ning —A ns Ve t e “LYIN : ti oF . ee ae te : \F £2] 7 ' re inf cy ; E SSE . ‘ F +} 7: o- Roadsters For Sale ‘ roac eter : t De r ’ *> t Sedans "Zt- = inode la - CL OU I “port r - ; a an. bei fect runing Pontiac, | “saed tinen UMpers: g neo), CUCU: . n : yo Me's + oD ‘ery 800d cond] oo . + ~~: Hike mew: $750 Et x : “ASKER Fina OR ‘ON: terms, tr : ‘N, ©: looks and runs | like news. } mai te sa nd ‘a oie das " rj hi " ? ds . Ps " . a Bi wt ‘ i ; tt0 n ' ; a "? lfix for Quik sale: 7 “ , R ye a - : ; | * myself personally, ~ Cver before fh ' . te, antl we PMs Or trad, . . S89 lust . River Wm 4 ic62 ; ora u Reo, 3334 Hudson—? ore 43 ot de! 4} ‘ ~ ' ‘ ** r) : T | Pas. | a, eves . . . . . - ule Cn) y 7 ‘) rer =y " 4 % — 3 _ 7 if the eppertu: ny tw bus une ‘HEVRoT Pp > gaits . etna “2 LIVE x ‘Oupe: like ne > $o0 WN: traqe. ~ If ee i Master § ‘aster: rea! har. TOON — 193 de 0: "Baste? Tumble [ot Ser good. bo 47. Be dens “ 22 Like new, $795. theme Cars at SUCch 2 low f a ‘ = A [wr VU De! ig ' Tr . ze. . OO , . ms, 45 » 3 Easton; fei 4 ey Cc ROO ru — 's 50 dow) &B FORDE “oy = vlily 1s e 52 P.or anc 17} £2&n " ‘ been. . . . “~ ¢ HUPMC te. Ee pee othe f the i Oa st r: , trade. oes 9 Faso fe; R h > ae ys a od one 3517 Pas ‘'Ujnmed : - ; A : * . om ; : , — “9 a q PMO T —1 } ‘ 1¢ , ’ ° ine , Bi) a — ni : Bs « o- ; as ahs ter. Ww hie Orakes , Ph Peed > es * & “air. . CHEY Rone lg: Ss: ae tin. 5 . . nae - keled; ear E trad ral : oe : terms Shee : . | FORD- ~192 fordor: rr OD. Vv ILI, I Sk D ARS : C) ia ‘ CARG ee +3 fir "Ley Br “ . Meé ON— py 7 - isn: i00ks and + ag? like new Priced 35 s. KINGsHI EVYROLI ene onl. 7 a3 BU IC n—Koadster: he arg ain ond! tien? o. eee, + Benes: perfect | right: te rms. wis Shixhwar Anteed: terms. N0 Riv. A330 _Open ‘Sunday ‘i Bl. TF antl MODUIE and me cech es. 19% Essex C Cupe. : ; coun | tumbie ; $904 Natural Bridot a RE ee Ti CHEVROLET an. 1928 like BORD Tudor. - . aiiié a 2 rTT} ™ ‘ “i. 4 i tif j be “ 7" us ‘a ‘ id ; nt = ov . = . 7 . , r an Aran, , a on =. , . Si -y an: ; fat oe] ect at, ' nD. Moon } a4 ° . . -- me me iteeteen ee - M JIN—Roa dster. lf . co00d saaitiow . a oo ik Dew tion: arca 5. : pee tif I ei n : ain rey recon. 3 . to “RRO ce, POBdster Jik teh) | el trade later eat “Finn d 4604. r quis ok sile, 2244 S. Kings- | - ?P we in ree Kis es) NEN way . nf it te - , ars y= eauf obs 32 ; 9 - - - - a. : > ira : 7 sf ‘! . le Oc . , T. . —— : i‘ ¥. FORD twa te a ~ : m : ° , Upnano! ete ry like Pr . co ‘ TF oe LET—19S7 pe r ocd 3 ——— ——= “See 13 . 7 f 883? «@ 7 n: heap: cash Dm” =. *9: e00d Conuill vn: vy Réerfect: N,. 3 | bum ONtiae . Is ™ rp e- a, : S . ', M. De; } 29023 « . . tor h: ‘ate one: has Rs _ LM De Os end run . ~ is) Cas .aX w é Mon ; = 18th " eal : : Fae une o1 25% me wheels th thas - ONn BP Rog be ore ; yr? Ca al “ondition: Stay MOON — Roadster: {par model O60: S35u- ‘Tins, Jj hall. I Locust. fice; 464 ow, Part OQr ws ene au ‘“trolet (¢ TID is i—Standard a” adster - aids —aes Qe “ster: = SO: rumbie | nd- new car ect: SP5: need Mon barvain 4 « INY ESTM EX T CORP., ' MOTOR co. > bumper Md Juco: cap tom a s S495. $100 down: al!) S290, 343 m 3 vening’ —s¢ Sain; open Moi- res. 2 bumpers: ! | FORD—Tador scdan. 425; Bg 319 LOCUsT ST, ARs. ional : lown bal “$) Easton extras i-Wheel bral = ts, 2 ——e. balan: Deleon’. —uMS perfect. $85. 2s60 1 : kisestiditn' aI. iti, VTolet « ys MONARCH ol. AMT, rum! at; tt DUVY: bare: In. $195 nea 7 somes "econ itione - FORD— Sedan. tudor: i923 | Open Sunday ; zs. “lms | > down, Graup; . $816 Ww. “loris. etterson, 2d excelens art aa these cars have 4229 W. Natu ral Bridge TAR oe late 19- . em ec : , LE r 6—Co pe ma oe ay - “Ss = ; , - oe. ee kK tandara 02a Ae?, : +B H ~feoadste Se Dical new : d c ‘t -s " dw give econom- : > Cal shane - nin, car: bareain. nme co 2 eport me odel - aim | AY: SET. L, ING Tr “ANY ?p A] ICE ~) ; a : ~ = tons wheel year tires; * re fini ished. _ “Teal Sport Aho Rs ib fo 322 | pce, model 4 MI Umbhb t } vy L . . OF ain : Ae 4 . . Pe - 3 JZ rad . ° : St »* : . it fonda y evenine Morris ?% “Th f ry che: am th i dened ; ae. i} DING joa: 78 Mi DEL: s S250: unday. _ SOS 9 ) Oliv 0 — . Ts. —~ » J ; : j Sane a y SHY E “- 403: os cee . ‘Cl. ads. " and Litas ~ wr ; ig? Hunn.) ile onturs ; te aate : rt be 4 iy Sport Moue UID se sedan rea | E aa j 3 Casa. Pos ai P . = tl MICK $-2); eSNgrer , . GTIVenN Sep, } ‘ aPF servant Se thd = Months looks ilta N g IT i] “ Cc] : FORT Tu maa naan. late 1 a 9?7 . : ‘iis r - ’ * © « > " | i —— : _ = aii. - oot = } ’ r> , vo) ™ . . e - . . eames 3 . -o 7 “ L “ =? . - Les oe ’ : si ij j , 2 }. Roya! Motor Sal. :. Af oH RO ADSTE R. 199 . " ond: } * 114 ¢ im Hupmobile i 0 {) M ; , } . ° : " at ‘ ' P . - © ' « * «* rin py . "Ra a . * . . wy) . terma. oe ° 4roon este. z OR 7 losine oye T. 4CWD WEBER'S Usep AR SToRF , " ! - ’ “ae - Die ¢ ’ +) =) ith “Se, » Effer«o u Iliy ,u n — °T ls ss " Rex ‘* Seta ng - . a’ pe “ a Al ~s ~ Bo ey, ~ ~~ % 4 ? es ? é Fi ‘ : _ 1 7* ® - 7 s rs , * ' é a : om M1 SS] Issinp ae j ee car, won. ‘ _. : 4 wi | FORD Fora SOCuuq ce 4 ; mechan. | ST P > en &. VPole . oR , ~_, ee a r ALT. -\ @ ‘ 2 > TP. a ux ] ; r “Orl- , es ; i? ati del] JE? fer LOT 3488 HUDSON. FRAMPTON, saeox, cus sedan, $90 Ss ~~ 4 etn : . 2 —— = ee }) . re tudehak pic ; : ; 7 D SSk X COUP E. 1927 4-passen cow rivately nune . -©——Roadster: 1926, $985: ron, ee ' pen é | FORD—Tudor sedan, ly? H 4s ~ he : a ‘va lf] 8 OG ; ‘ forme: ms J 7 wees a — ae . UCH, h ” U m *) ‘ . PNdithon a's eee: sone | day, | ble se: as 3881 “Bastin. OAK. AND— 1927 a i eS SC rH Ss BUICK— BRANCH Raine _terme. 3116 Cass. - 2 pmobily Sedan, 1927 beautifu small car with jo, ond Dine * Cars. B. SA Serta an uf ee 4% oalster, ditt che: heap ide . 644 ee —WOl Lafayette. Victor 279¢. re) FORD—Sedan. } 76. ‘fe . inder, » Performance. ’ " end Pin 9: . lown r 3? ‘ ms! TERT a -- Jefferson wae: aleo 1925. $75," 4h P26 . ‘| the price we ach | Be “- at wes “ 6a" } = “aT { 4 1 nr - ic — rie hee 7 ) / = Tae) t’ 4 : ‘ e iL ; Ss cs c é o “Tt I Far OAK AD 1D RDS let Landay Sedan FOR D—M | A sedan: ; + bri CQUipped and ‘lie ank« good - 4904 gee i a * ‘ See Olice 4 ircet rq ae and hae riced toy iO #e.) peesect: @8955- “san. se ee S225: terms, 38433 “Ep Or c $100 down: PayMenis $22 50 W. Lee. before 2 ocleck, & . | Dares. Terms to suft. Sin; oe een ted call tbe oO: af . E321 Pare 81795: 150 othe aioe E ~8 Toad-ter, a if real nedel: rum —— . | PCRD—1927 ecdan: motor 2 I MUDEON. FRAMPTON 3369 Locust . 9. — 1997 po —_ > I a alle Cony c rtible ( on pe za : . $245.” ‘terms. *. a H aan BRAHM. MIT ‘HEL LETTE MOT: Rm { CP Four FrORD— mee: 3 (at 1926: ~ BUPH 6 Gud condition. 39yx et on his ‘ . - 7 oy Pe — . : on - L test : ” cn: L: ee . i , e . ‘ leon 0, Olona for- 5 ; 7 3. rey don't miss this: te rms 19j5 5. "enna (one oe : ther. r, ule: painnns aot: on rene yenlle m “. cadeter ii — . U4: "GO L WILL AT PSBNG! Roe Chev: “olet sedan and landau. 19%y Also Is 3. 3856 01 bl cas © rir : ( levr ae t ( — Qs) 2749 Pon Dr COSt $2075: our rms ‘ade, "tery USE : moder red § Jette a fot) > , > ~ a2 we S28 . > p : 130 Geet -~i-— “FL on. truyT : OCD ee» " . in . : on , Ran ad ‘ oa. =] . $150 down S73 down, fp running op Car: cash ~ p + 8aepy yin MOTORIST |} a2 Line ) TROT ES ——————— mncay and “Evenings CHEV NOTES MONARCH RI ry ~ MARMON—1i v=4 coum; d-naesenger Te ean: $95. 3843" Be. vn, OLDSs0P LE—Spom menter: ~Mortzage | Down: a20 coach, ‘io Ae . Caste» . — . iil foreec!} | ‘ , MONARCH.” 3 “yy - ast pe. Pericet CODCilion: Ped oeed ‘ 2° poser — - ‘Osure Day baia: ce Gue: Sunda, =) L } Pe ’ ow ney o! 0 : ‘ 7 J ‘ ? 1 i ’ I : if e _ a, with rumh é Easton. nS Ef ferany : CHEVROLE T— Koadste; r terme 7 cNair | “UCtlon; trade roa Ta late 1976: te? r . moe {\¢ a4 “yp =* , 7 { . yo! j Sl ">; ~ ; . 7 * . . Pe *y : » € as “pe alt fe Bs little no’ con, Sts: , _ Ue; term. Jefferson ib ’ or "3: Sridce, _ y ine ¢ ‘ Ye Cs outh oneal odes, VAHEEM 149, eter coupes | = “5 pane . , set_Motor Cor. 4933 § Mar igo Chase Garsce® Lae cond Aale | "URD—Tudor 1934- perfor , ln ee ; ' 14 ~¥ 352° Natural B rider. » ; ”™ cant iif \ xi : . t : i il { ky ? - i — Steer - . DE mar at 54 a ’ Che 927 : lection im barcain. tere 371s , fed: private marr.- a iad. ceed "Spon aCe “a , vrolet Landay edan oF: the pret. FORD—1 26 Forder ‘ ss 4 i ; ait } il i I . «). “7 » lew ‘ > : 72 = - ry . Revtalet eeune. . nec a ——— . eee A] - : LE cree ee See ee | mee —oims. Morris” ox, °% 2° ine GRAND PORD— tudor, Ioan. cde, at oe A 21a Geek. 1926. chean S77 rs » Ae a4 oAODHEAL be Dehesey HTC8s eversihine’ $73 : ~ye —— Oe ;| Sain, terms." 9345 ‘x te notin CF REALS, OP Sil ae ei M chester ICe@-, Ww S] Roadster _ freen 4444 a _ a ees — ip panes . ;. ~ . 192s ‘ng ri; d- ad —s | Oadate., 5 han ‘ . , ar FORD— Woo 1 per fe a ’ “fy ral * 7 iN¢ ‘ » rusn leita . n , : ' . ‘ eUSier: ij : >} Ssenzyrery ru) SOOM *) ak Sedan - lf wee Be ‘ ; . iY . . s , 7 ( ‘OU . E, ari: ry * E 4s 5 . , 4. need. fi ( I li tir a | ny . ee! ¢ . } tect tires . ny ; z- 4% P yl? . é ~ | S) es - iv aa ain, Chey rolet Sedan. 19?7 S50 dow n payment: a ) " ' : 8 wire w le : , ae be 925 i pe “a eciene teeny “on rably wit vt car. Jr i) E2sotn fer | ar ORS Used Car , Looks absolutely ke new- 5 1312 § Grand. anal S | pr on ee Sew 2 . ley t en, 7 ; a = . dit ie -. “}: Petre, 7 me ancl Fone a " : 7 an t. a - f “ { HE ts ROL B S a siiCildy ; J ~ » % sae } eo tires. up Noislery In fine con. i FORD— 7 udor mode] J Pf er ae : Pecig] bar Tree: Darra Tin LTO down POR! une, 999 . Sint. S318 inzton : ) As clea am . ka like eur ROadster. 1927; mortzage ' dition. Priced very ow. Trade ‘ean Uaranteed; = ¢ a. OLIVER CADILI ac co, con rou a , Ht Ds« m\ FP AMP? N abet : L P a Ww 2 oa ” pee: . ' mh, ‘ - 7 y pene : | ts a ' ; . - ran AY equ) Pped, , . ure: Day ha} ance due. 2029 é Ni ve. Four car ha! aneer is s Monte, - R40 NY. rand, _ - : bts 3064. 3333 Locust 8S: ed fair ° ae POR! Oupes, | Lk cg n ; beauty: SARs z S207 ‘ ees . vow See . he best ar- “US i 1AC—Sp. Tt roadster - With - HUDSON. FR AMPTON, vwd0Q Locust POR lL» 1935 tudor: in , \- ’ ost ». ' : CO, > “wwe : — — As | aM Taz ARLAN D COUPE : PORD—Sedan, 192 4-door: what ryt ‘oy dl Brigee | i | wed eS heen see . W steal » term a, ; 7. USED : ) balloon cords: wh he r ij cam arcza : CO bo37 s KINGSHion ws AY Br | ag —4-na. ate. mey: ty iT trad, m lew trai rr os Xa | . ° (yp « © ae TOR AR ?. ; i . he wh ae ' ~yw me iY CONS Uion - E _ Csary ‘ > prem eean na RAY (© )} Ls Wa =, M OTD: Co. . vn ¥ sle ‘I T 2 9—7 io Ro; ad Ster 3150 + pee USt Bows : “ SH Open Sy Mlay and L-veninzes FOR a —= slo : A : a + a ig a TT" « ~s . e oe ‘ j ie eo se ® if . lk new S| “ve de . ee ” “wee - S-B ICK. 2x3 N. Grand mtndel) 200 oP Napudnohanyy dz. si ‘ Own, 7 a Loree VOTORI =. —a 1$ in r On] 5 Ont. {) AK] \ a LD Bs (>] P E, 199s A ae e beauty >P loys. in verw nin, | i wom Ul condit on. res almost hew. FORD—Toa jor: late — ie K: : a TT ' a5 : model: good “ondi- | "> oe terme: cverentele, cumble seat: others. 1805 Ruceel) ee HEVROLET Cot ipl | ae | 4. ) . . mS te wadster “8 hea . SNR “™ {oadeter — eats “aving i areain 44) Nenahe =e. Morris, 2810 Oils . ‘ie . j . " iP : {yt} ‘ | t be - : te Ae, t, ie } : } - "Fon g yf - ‘ ’ : ; ry iv Daksengzer at Se tis ‘a by feo > ryty + Pirwiry Ml rr bey THO cas! 0) j—a}j? -575 on 4 Bnet ; STI oo = Easton ; . ; 72+ Sedar . ve h , Tr nor. _ mode} A; s Butek : It i® perfe l., ated 3 : 9295 Raber, Ter ne ; ae ont. Uk Ba AR r. —_ if — Cai Ms «.x SDPerister- | 725- *: down. 3833 ©... ®nal! ‘fxeelient ¢ Entra ae a* ft R, fee: crn dard eeupe. late mode . = ~~ . _ «= : 2 ~ Elmar [ee tes I —— . ar: «: ae ‘2 AS adn! Del ; } ' > : = pt : . 2ti—Sed 2an . iy rei eS Naa = Fy igs xt ae | POR! “st. ©9898 condition: S85-sr, . — Ane L_ 3137 ‘Locust OBC * Noedster. 1935 moxie} > oe Roadster. 1928 ee — = ——* = j ] cre] ‘ ois : ~? de® ly ‘ ’ Put et Be. aIriws r) ; a — PT) bal) >) ir 7 — " % « > ; ' . = & ( I > > Ome far red ty Pee —— ~ - ee —— - mile >» Nthe oa fees a. . . tin f ats tires ’ "3 ie sad wees eo. ong ; $405 IDG Gtber good Ps re ‘Bre 7 . : : zg ° small - Whe Mew: 3150 down. BRAM: MrT rT HEL oh a MOTO) . CO. a. 2 modets V and ww low iymen: * onthiv fa aon . ‘ : — f ty. We trade any make S127 Locust. GOOD WHT SED ¢ A i wtitniet) Eatin On ’ F Pa BPS ———a ~ . ILLYS. iN hy 0 SLE 7 tral Pa ; > = RINGSHIGH ; tJ : a7 rijtia Der feos : ) a Use "i ‘ “xs i - : erm Ea : Model » Fordor ny, eee /ARD 6 ¢ ‘OU PE Rie Riv Rise _ Ue | ve" tk f Mon trons “Seka bey - oa n 2309 URE. 1 od roa thy : > Ruste, Oa —o8 Bsa. Beeer 1927, $275. Neen and repainted, seat of w ‘ oo 7 ke 05. Sonny pore —_ ma | evily equipped eral } iIndred dolla... : Nin fore wont, 8d fro: s .! Sion ~ 3831 Easton fond ; owner A. it | FORD ee t_ Easton smcount. 3147 Tone ae OR Cs RP Us: bar Zain 928 model. bran ‘New: biz ai, ‘oe | 8925 UER—Sedan 7o3> 20. perfect: | 2522 Beller ne Maplewood. | . . LOOK! 1 Murray rig 802 gg? write, PONTIAC. : like ney h A —- 830 —UST JM. LEDE ED & CH. 3128 L | Giver elms _trade. “7 =. Broadway. | ~Sedans- 1924 to 33 Y ON Se ust, Yo CA. "| trade ns. 3304. roadway, D DG hk ROADS Willys. Knight Ro ist | tian. Sedan : 27: : Fo Sgndiianed and y Ahlen f 4 | ; Dien! PONTIAC ‘ ’ New rune fir, \ ae Ant ac S er Condition - terme : tra ; © $2 j ° . . s/t . , j , tir ” / | ' : ' ~ ~ ; 3 Prives | " tt . ’ or me ° - on be J Mf l. EDE RED 6 3) os L p alis . : 70 . ne + Pair ? . excellent mechan : | “NYSE ER—Ipe> ° ; Y oor a - : Loy E JOHNSON 244 Natural Ar a x OOU pe, model a s ‘ *tan itm ‘ ee — ies “ a ne at . Ust | ca! j >| - | y : “aly ’ fA , , ai 7 en . ate : > e re . - Pe 1] . . : esis . ae nk ah - a Not P 4 - a. with ru weal looks and rune liken be ty f\ 4 4 ? if } fix P ate rar | runs ‘ I OR aie a) »! Pweg lal - acdst tr $s 4] di. f L E DE REND & cf a 22° Locust a} 2135 - on ~~ eCOnomical ca r; a) the ‘ —— ee hra and “Cw - ie Ss = SR1s Washingian ’ ud ' ’ i’ ‘ ' Moehey = Raines _ Manchesie;- mv « tik : S345 terrys . t Tt rn. " , - j wee: eitobolsertna: {eFahtend sy. | wii 2 ima ee arly | FORD Ig a e| FON AC COL PE 1998 a , ke ~ ‘a .? Bi ve ; . ‘ ~ R Bs | ‘ > . " . Ltn Ci pen "UNdayr. « . if é } r " ns ts > = tn L : cua se ae U3 te bh i-mate be ‘ ~ feel. com an : rt , PeOMuine ay ONG third ye t ems ne , 7 Phe Car y . Rabe ~ Poe | L, weeds _PORDS ro r nm DEPT iPnes ' ache «© EB», Je dena’, ’ ' i” « ' einen ea a com diti , - . ' : . ale a MOTT ees i . , ‘ = J : ~ 36° . ~— AaB RODH : : a 3 a ¢ “: arr . pew Pann [ TRY aT oat ste i. Piscean to ae. eae che . Eide! Aw pe 4 . aie ae Wie - . wees mt tC kK. ‘ . £ BoB ~~ : . “4 a * Cpe) _ ree, Many « ‘trae, on sla ala Picellent , ONdition - Chrersfer 70 ‘eeda; sedan. 4-door Dic ADERS. F MRYST 7. — - on -! - ) > , ¥4 pat : a3 ; i a rR AMPTOS LRAN HM, - ~- : ~ MF §. Jeffer Teun. refinished in ry mgs al te. Riverside, 2040, fe rade; terme” | “= ~-%. oma We eoy pes 7 oT Ts ee! cOnditiug: i, h taina| 4 Easton ; 1926. sedan. ‘al _s aat. S400; | MEW tires: extremely eee ted _—. ’ , i OPhein : snide) am 4 ; ' : ' Aw, re * Re ' , . nee = if : , =e 1c Milas t, r eedan, [hg - oper terms, trade ben, : nash. terme sent oO —_ ——==—=— encar. 3321 Lemp ; | “ith ‘Slee Sip-on sy S-passengcr- own: terme. me 7? iacgyer - and food Cond tion. r pra ra o . : ~ 2 one ——_ ERMA ae . - - ne a" , : ‘ , mY ry A : arr : a re Za . . " . dn 7 : a8 , ‘. tte Onn mee : SIO ‘bevem rT , her —- Roaster er + aS : : 30 » : ete} \ . : A teen tes be mT cs . aBy ‘ “rm ‘7 ¢ j > 707 . ifr? R M a . ; ; " f : . » bumpe omnes, 3 inte nt Gran a (Porn pr BU | Q , : t : tenn, | eee ee eee fy Rips. : "ce ene ~~~ la : _ PT 192 s -_ IC K SE D AN a Pa rming Httle car at a iox furnieh ans miles of ih « i ae four new _fites Wheete asp Nim « in tthe rar ai) Zee fforneye te 6 Pipa’ ty ¢rms . aeons Ts i ard rea! food Service. Prarie min i ee ee ; J : a Pied reigete in : art ithe k try ‘oon silne p PORT, aes a Fe FE inkow Paspae T x reer Car balance to sult , © Teaglint . ie ; . ' Fini Ow og ae. s; » . Ae iA Market he i aud ‘ fer ‘a Rial : : : “a. ~ - ah mn 6. ie . yElmar Or ae Ca U E eee totiring. 1ae4 hal Rte mai ian NC Ee eg ah ARE . os eer et va f ‘ ; —- . “ ~~ a vee > orks ra) > Y ~_— nes » f $3. tery oe Mo es , -s s > a a Lo, M Fivcte ahall 231. : 429 ba ae *Seenrtionasilly cian en BAMPTON, 3300 Loeve : es Me Mgial taht"! a aa ee Roadster TR : TCR aro seadan se) CHRYSLER SEDANS down. Sin month ay. a > = : ' or afer, 5 Tt eee | th 1 9, cedenhall 2315 2, : | ———_—_—_—_— a — wi € hry sler *} Oupe, 8:37 Eat, Rn Sundar’ ‘ang £ienings, | “as P ” — Fr a uh ;. 3 1 ~— uel , C 7 . ranean to $1175. each car . See me meat, buy in ‘oy lerm. ato 1828 god mantis forms, g557 TAA Bakes ke new. wdertul tat 2 is USED car STORES. ve ‘Fauvaer, “CARA? TY MrT: R CORP OH Lowy "Ti on . hee wands rOree 14805) iy “ors ’ ry ‘perlont wy ) ——— DPPC a tee T mms ; ~ ° = *% . Pi. 4 i ; ; ‘Pie 1 " * a ‘ ate ’ \ * e- Fa rt We - r ‘* 1 es ay " ar laste » fis . Locust Ss —. Ry. ae Tw 4 : v 4 X et, ar ij Sridec ; “TYy" , ‘ oor f° om oy me Jef

Page 87

— leeiasntetinn al SUND el 7 "ar se A ‘ UNE 2 O_o : > 4 3 ad | _ . AUTOM Wionnest | rOMOBILES SUNDAY - Beran | 57 Sedans For § rN, 182% a — | Het: tak —Tudo ale AUTOM — ts Rela = —— av... Cates. xe trate. sedat. OMOBILES yepeaomcti ie | : L eo or $ ~ ans es mes rer i: lb Aim ost IK—DE BOW ae Ae or Sor Sale — eight. are: new: SO seca AY ue a bl “DAN ra y. Mend ickstee ‘OMO _ S65t emi N ae enh a i ox! B SS —— eK (Lp ™ ou te i 2315 - B&B | sat. | it: Lo- ———— IL litter lite. se ae) D Wie MOTOR ne SEARODHE ‘ A ES, Bi , os iANA Ee. AD C U Cc I —_ “ute ee Sie | eae penn. 192 HI TOMOBILES aicycles ar ) og || ee Se oosn eS wea BRO ae | Motorc a a anemone ) 1 ae an, #421 § perfect Te | OCK oe eee = AUTOMOE — ycles Wa sis ] fs 7K . Penrose. 2 ae pire ” el. nD IAN |i ororeneres wn cnted : s 35” \ ? Bi -9 ‘ ec ——— price | Dube ean “iit — Pen: serene Wl wae yanted and f Ken . res be ——~ Oe a : ———— > «8 1. Dope Rassias" a a | neni thi AUT — Sale A ~ . . - ; : ' i ——— ve 416 2 Stand ‘2 pertect ov oe CBRE be SED 7 AR P bei diel OMOBI ——— dei >), eons, fe fe! RAUSED CAR STO i LES Ads in pee: me DODGE— i. an: tus” Way: - 9928 ust ons, IN nRES au — e Pill og condition: “83 To? one year - 2994 S Pov i 999 W itt eee se Colu ete RRS. )DGE fon snes patel ee —on al 29 N | = A ; mns trade o—Sedan, 354: Se BX — The 1 UTOM Tod , ; E—selan, 127: Hike iam as se ¢ UST ty OBILES IE. al RPL? + LODGE bS44 5. B pois bike ton, * Sots — ———— cars | ay . lem | S200. 5575s cosiway * FORD TUDOR, 1925 =I Ch represent tl BLV son. i orn ' Phas due | are = ang 729 ROO ie mighty food, bow 1929 F eck the Li 1e cream of U D. | T hid AUT Te & 10 aren a wie extras: s rest 6; engi be: 5 ve uph: olste 1923 ORD » 4-d y ca ai 2 FRAMP wn, is | ma” FOR ILE TEI REE %. ° ‘cr i pew Mar. pa unusually a sean ti oF TON, 3308 L | 139 Se ORTPEReS 1227 PON oki ht ront | AUTOMOBILES : 4 Siesies | ical” At FMS i solid: 6a : ocust N27 OA SVROLET KT 1927 NTIA | Sal 1 e+ a ee ' mp iE - pne dad: sacri? 1927 € KLAN ; ed PRERL ge ne ees | ec perttaee Sele A a Locus li abe a art Sree Gay ii E] eeroom Wi , et gard: | vate week ; uy, t Nn; exce ieee | QF WwW YSLE OAC} oon iE KLANI SEDAN 9¢ , i] — ; BOO down Rate ene : iden Tul anid tires wsed, jj) 194 arUTPHET Gata fee BUI skoan’ o0 ih | JUST F AR 1 | a ‘ +* 4 n a ° . ; “ e- e j ad ON 4 ~ ic Mast . night i | oO’ " een i i iF 28 sedan: 2c: Chrysler 3 ARROW ; che ——e __Graup u. dirt cheap P wher er 6 Sed Coupe 1 | son wn Pay v0 $325 | eed ? BE - only $5 . “DIST argain: XN ap. 16 edans r ner, sis cheap: lerce A el br sedan; 4- none i a8 3 ment oO fii it a ISSEX $525. 5831 oka Usec [rRIBU _—— ASH 44 8. 4 1927-2 bI Ss Ps ty Lgnt valeee pee whee eee | m - Lib | | 9? y- fER . o —Sed . Jeff (te ark § Impe Tou i eral T naen ae * SEDA Gare = by hy Bh ee an: | erson. like perial Chry . 375 ad on erms ||| a Bl out. 2 eal huves, $395 NS 7 ner 8 3S Sunc nex, WAS Og7 R ate mD new; | 19°7 ‘ou ips ing. 7: pase. f+ A} on S \ © & es § Pag di 150 1998 | Owner unab edan KF ay. i¢) Loge mg ussel! odel: mu hry alk ‘ake d « er ; 5U i J Efi e) 1 D | | rity ie) T : — : , : n, - ’ uu ’ | } r oa c e ‘Ss ] cll | ot a car 8 You can have le to- con oreclose NAS ' trade: ate 10°58 just sell; {n°7 oes Bee oe Sedan ad * “ees TT i aii rson 310 e m e mM re s to cl new: cost $ it for th tinue ASH—S terme 28. ligh ie) 19° sardne ‘0, ba fo | — ‘ r | a ESSE ong ae little 1800; giv! ® morts payments dition ; Sedan; adv, 2560 M ; a al 38 Auburn ‘'$ Brougha oe | — 7 vd | 9] y | : Orig »p.¢ SED AN. ——=S Ma in Ray lees it sean fo almost NASH - a _ ance 6: f cNair most 10° ned pote 8S Brough: am. 750 | ie So 0 ° | pen ' tir inal { g S. Grand. old ¢ your c r "Q5 : =~ 1 ate — ». i i! rfp oe ~ idst pA Sedat ; 625 —— sano : 8 ted inish 192 2% own ¢ «1 ¢ is wo 26 rgree 1s8 Cor ) t nobile Antec n; — = pen A ; | [7 Deen slightly in fi 7 G AHLE erms; 1 60 a $6 4-doo n 4422. tc?) | 1926 Dodee e Sedan: a nr ' =. oe ll D i ay repo aes ante’ RAHA? M. 1 Aang, 8 nocd By , medan. ote ve) 6 Dox “pices nae Sig 11% == ay ° H ae ee aed en ndit M- 035 | NAS ict ne | lige Te real Su © ig | NATI ne erga canbe be hes can be weeks’ a-PAIGE SED NAS Sean 3816 _W “an Sas, Aubur: — ule Coupe 4-pass 720 nilay ig : S . a - f _ Ana 3 ———— | ATIONAL IX eduction. ught Ay Clsmpia sell: nee AN 7. run 4000 m fadea: 9: ne ABB toad, 1n°7 pA Bi. ass. . oo. ° —_ i Pia SILY git ESTMENT abe: rng ert fase, Sag mek “oa rege ogg mules a, Sone et ed wire "F wule ki . ar Sedan, pa 325 sai os ee — ia = OCUST &T. CORP,, n. ORte j-passenge : van son rH “for price we siren any 7O3RK. ¢ bare | 19°26 wil meee oupe: rum} 559 - | — i ; oe - u r, ey} 2 10 an s Pe. ble - 4 cos 1928 ESSEX 3 5 ppeerncer ve — “dition. Mo ~~ iC, “R003 Furers||- ot Bui ne see USE % “i in . (0) new in SEDAN, | H ian; ¢ io} | Lereon 7 Mo n: $ o Iro | “on Mester Ba. ery 19°8 75 — ood . 2n 7 on M 350) ry 8 192 ster ci : Bi ick ; = (LOW vag gate b $12 : udson Sedan 192 — otor. sti — ~ v. 8 St PETS : Sport hoed- 495 + » By oi Master Sed AR S : 3 . on a oc cone | . e , eee Ke | tow A ti ri | | FL | [& OTOR gry tn wet trom: 150 Page Perfect | cust. JEL: | — Chrsel Vite a &50 + oo Pack ong | Solan 580 down AL h) | : 4 mM bad ' er Seeic c . y } c} ba) . a8) " 7 a | he wa c -aire Hudso sacrificed, and 12° oo ken aie co hs é eee Buick M aster “pe oe ‘ 450 down | 1927 Ch > ‘ rator: LO Oo n ed close 190" dak) ? tii 82 $ P; jar dow 192 rvs 1c62 ari } US [Lp CU Form vi) 3517 4 »*? : and . ju 19° Ruieck ase . ee Ww) ay 6 ler ¢ plet | South. by raed and —* sedi = “7 H er -owne reclosed _ EL per cent Nasn 1926 Chev ro} By andau S ae 925 Chrysle 7-Pass Coupe. oe down | 127 a a h 7 : own: | t 492 1d Reo ‘sonally. new: Jemou- 700: balan an: ne par. Al y "ERER s. mete green d' acker _ nae el K2h Th bead 140 dow! 9° Dodge Pig on laa vn te) | FORD— - . 3334 S. r. pe. car & ins. 3 due onls etcle most BER I ein perfect finié | roug! 1, 395 es oe JOD de india 1995 Paige Loadste: 23 own | lin Richm ny Grand. Phaow : . 1035 PO ie — $A05- motor wstd 6 19th “IMPLEMENT rfect vies rai Card, TERMS . idid, 450 se cars are 2Wwn } vera Studeh maa - + yt priced rok ond p). ew tud toe Gra our old as little AKLAN cust ANT dition: S__TRAD » eh a—Cot on eee * at. nore we HI) or _ Hud nd. car ae | Dri ND—1028: oars AUT« E econditi meen, Gedene. 180 dow ‘ — anteed: serms. and 81020 — son—2 S tas) OARL 1928: | vial 8420, A It1¢ a. eee one bs. new : POR ferms. wary? a — , Like new, $7 = Seda OAKLAN ock Fake new: ab - g42, |? the B : ned in kK ‘ ~ Jo > - . Kings Titior. 192 0335S. Broadway, ana co 1929 5. vt eae Sook po a; ae ee N > Buick Poli eeping wi fice | FO Wh. 2 1 25. Bt vad ws ay. ) other rea! AKLAND Caroline. do — e007 iy roucy 5 Wi ¢ ha gy EF 1965 running bargains 4000 pel. Sedan; —- or sedan; lik —— 007 LOCUS ur e ¢ J th s “{ > a a $145. late “26: oe _Laius. HUDSON 7 ij ae a -_acapuane excellent e > ca Seed ST = > | ‘Hoe;_make- 019 N. Ninth “Fons N 7-PAS. AKLAN Steiner-Fahrenkro | ofte ait ~ ae car: mode SED sacrifice Al rog.| B asi he QO care dow | eae 4048A : cel! ‘Woy mal. beautiful nto a 4&5: ike cost $1 oe sedan: | ner wlectii 4- a For Sale 2625 9) 16-2218 L . : 4 ORD-— one . en and upno!} arge 5 de alsn one- real | = Lemp. pauty; Teal | aes ROL > or Sale aa aston iH | P ' Ol IR presented : 2 aAsy | ORD- S Bri perf “4: e of Cer We + ent | 3 . W LAN term real e. 355 ourt ne iif j O oes — 7 ~-yS seer y 108 | WHI SJ, 18 ¢ ba | CHEVR 3529 Natas Neen a } ' — | Poe oe ng il gay atebiaeer of Now ie is a several of oeans 8 | UDEM OBILE —— | trade: te Sedan; Ta 2400 Ol. ote in for | a ogy Na EEE oa. ee gf hag Touring Cars F =| | yments to Fit AR I oe —— wb erms or eedat — 2 ur in th ese v. 868: ? 4 | WHI — rms, . late }$ ] | CHEV Le luo: uring ] , eas a ——Strals ‘oO i F N f — gain nome Tr 715 an nerfect | . IM ~~ eir a- | 620 -door: SEI os PPE’ 260 — EV RO . term , late | Nz y; Sl ight & r Sal ] a ‘ ; * i) r tea N ‘ taal PLEM vo orig } ‘ ; re ) A ; little ae FSS tae Me ‘Na , ain — econ jLET— &. One 927 ad ] VO + tc e O 1927 : i 4 rreen 4 ms. - a8; oT - doth, (eb { and 7T LEMEN 19 m inal | » posses N | AI ae. beat we 108t 7 . ndition: Tou 2k60 M ;_ sa ter uck value Urn: ur P + Hee» Vs re ; FOr 444. 345 -. ignitis ¢ . @ i T° ax fa" = urchas {ONAR : sed . bal ! mG vol ‘ a jiy, sf 4. wiin ew, | sacrifice ! good ring. j altel: hal terms. _Y eould me only $59: will a an | ock He ger oA, a, lo D uty . ARCH, 313 ance 36 te gplinene | as perfe inder | BAO e for mag Ag oy | TE AHTEM. on Ms og 0 8 Tr boo ee fine _ 5 tie downs h 10° adway, EV 4 Hup . = Entral Th £0. I P 3157 _Lecust _ WHIPP nea it; guaranteed new eo | cHEYECE Pine. on ace worivate perfect | FMPLAR—2 1035 NS Fone o rv et k and ’ ) ee con- — G payment: mot i e-0. a | pew T-—1¢ 2841 Del ed, $125 ce it | oh ER—+S t of arty: | 1 Can ¢ mecha rar ; Ea . it | be } : ran B vr i Ww; 192 imar Oe «3 t rice: cl ss 6) rT] see al nd. ; he Trade ) oe a - a sae a. Sedan |— kard Six Sed )| | ore We +t 8: wr -- “ cash. | a ooo 1 chness | 1 ay SED c aE ee good: | rnings | Loe: ne “R40 guaran mode) ontalys ——_— it an TY Mari R-M fine trays fa sedan: )} | DODGE- k Chry ike new; | 5406 G “$25 coma O . i ust - vy @G teed: =} a T 1927 Andel} no! “OW ings 1: lik i os a -192 sler. O half ravoi and cH) | PEN ‘ = _PORD jrand , $140 perfect ihr 1928 | Ar Zi. &- ii 6 400. Roose ACOYTO) ee KE | real bi 6 te . live : Olg. uD: py Ss a : 4 ‘ai " e ae { m 110 pa } } ve) . R Cn } °F muri at Lvern s ut heat | oe Ot ey tud down; term. car. a 2 * Fes en war sete gba Whippe It, diatributers | DODGE $720 Natur also sed _CHEVR Trucks F (cB) NDAY t ae afanteed: terme, 5025 —— | opSeciat bars ao ee | || ger Olt equipment. Se Specia! - Sedan 4 Lindell. (cf | 2337 = Tounng, 1 a! Bridge. an toe4 | ae OLRT Trick or Sale Rid and dD ‘ ms. 8025 ~ , $5: rd. 192 —Ton ereol pane be er —_ . ; ,> car ou is ec; Al r. de Olive t | se condit aar wan ed to ichea ET N 5: | CH 8 true L. el] r, $55 on, se mi . A t 1. 19% ee) | se)] . Cor 4 | > ~f EVR 363 Kk ; 5. ck | oa | Sunde Prom age garb og rul mC) — 35 1? Pa I — othe 1926, $495 i 5B3R0 bas ASK Lace y — Al ¢€ f- 23) aby LEA ACKA coach OLET = oT Fastol ike new, $385 we 5 “Ton y23 gna dll an a ne | Trucks = EVENINGS ' 350) | ORD Tudor Auto, kth Siomenia, @ pied | ie r coaches, € > | Wit —— a INANCE condition; ont 4 fook at this elient KD SaETROLEE YeeiM also ' FOkE x we LY 20): vak ples Cr- For Sale UNTIL 10 | 4 y we ¢ ” sis 3S ‘ > . , - =e / co * 4 ‘ - ‘ “a ot . on CO. from: variety new oie ses Cass. open Mesmebiie | bs po BROD coupes, 3235 a. ‘Dassen ae Sa Pa FLINT Te big bargais ndition; stop “eennonally i FOR! Tirycks 6 Nash 14% tD— 1836 ita Bre stake body, $45 » A : Ko - . | ’ os our ‘ e re 4 ) ' P © | =a ) ° " - . . ! het oni lerma. a6 olors: Ss; five to select : a= yond earget CAL i de} ackard g HEAD CG i he ge ~. K ~ A Gra gedat: 1. {oe } | ; I ndi ti i: S13 zg: one At rx VieW CHEY Flint Che good cks pre (ej FORD | rlington or bod iri 4 ore tru ~ ~ } ~ alloon odan, j > OO7 oO} regular Ford WER e t co eed a" eq Yer ad - ehea 4 IGHT— pner 34) balloor : ORD 3, $5 50) ellent ic) goo ROLET ay Co election ed ex- Der agh L Fores ‘ 1k S cn fin | 2227 * eninge, A W ote Dapgget nt Ww ot : We Obie st. " (e80) ER’ = U" SE néition an: orig: | w “- . aeres nero 1928 yi L T- _ vas 1452 econ : ¥ ; 3 & Ls ae real t ao iring 192 _ dow n. 45: 48 Olin haniva j _food shape —Ton iruc "4710. 24 i both ORI - de live ry " t eas. Cail Je (tergon. shape. “ Locus uar “ ashing mon as ne 7 ee. : lt rn mn. * om —- FO ail)” $ 5; . >. . ; 2208 k. 192 ma x To ruck. . FOR fney te e car lik all ne . —s r\ ae ov CAR =| ton. ey: ew: ] “Passe ton «4 HT geTO on) ow nger, | reat all f Sed 19” Touring 3h 14 ¢ c cond EVROLE endo model; ir iral B ace 6 Moto | wees ex alc, 1927 Morris, 2 clean a eon = CBnteal y $22 mileage w rom 10 to Al (c) | merken: 192 ition: a body LET-—1f a. Call after FORI ridge. steel bod ; c Te st new. | j ree, ————, Tudo ST | Sites: vere ra $420, bo st SU te LYS to 12, 2110 om | FO ect: $75; ~ dan Monigomers, 927 6 \ Matter) 2 ew y; $45, 42 PO Fg EAD G — gain 4 wire w r sedat: ; 7 ery ened ge C x() iale 12 aN Is at ~110 Bl: P= .. i) lourin ‘ 5, 1s: DJA amery. ood: $2: nr true eG) | FC $ yO. tr ruck. $n, 231 i 3 n wide @: s. high —T 2415 € heels; - very = an ason Pe almos mor Spor air, 5617 Eni 182 2811 also MOND ’ 210; k: eta yRD— 2511 69: roe | ees express deliv $350 Battal wend ae me De Ie ee. a aoe Sta Eade | Haste ie ay as | oe item | wees bi 85 od BB FOR! BL 219A MY cash: good ¢ | A : terms. h- 2) my $12: jon 5-passen P Port K NIGH ie:_terms. 2 O00 miles | ¥ P: toada. | car must | _ DGE-GR assis; 1925 (c IKD—" ain. 2415 °. “del 203 5 del ereat 7 — 7 Ane 1 conditiem = ms, °9° assenr esent ger ef 1 p land ¢ sHT— RK RHO) dice TRD- ie. ter , ek (oe reai bu’ ATTA 1078 ,_! 418: Truck: 15 ivery IN f ‘ s. 36 | Dat 1926 elica private = @ ~9~ i nrer 3318 ne dan: a Garage, ° tun 650 MeN: v —Tou ms. like uy: t M—192 ’ 30! 1163 M : tol pene N TERN c : Call nt he tudor : » * : custo nee a - Wan w app exer} Wi! aii 45 . JOU rr 59. AIT. Mendenr ourib 3308 Ss. . new DODGE erms. 4 92 a FOR anche }, ev ATIlO 453: art. ; . un, 6900 guiles, $35 jenhal : EP D ever. el| "cylinders 642" 710 OR CO Call_Mondar. balloon perfect ae Periect m 6: i p ngLon. —— LYS-KN uF Union B les, S500). | POR ali, £335 1908. $75. Broad : % -to Pane {2 N LO t ~—— Stal ae # 9 2 ate . a save $ IG hee RD—19% > ‘a0 way. on anes. atu na ul . take NT 4 ton put on PSTER, ae ORD—Tudor- ane 2 -- in ate ackard g | ce Steir jedan. ti between | $80, $20 6 ne ae. real buy. —- on 00 P Th aw ral Bridge vel FoRD— 04. $45." ack 1a pee Hisrieoa, Varios = one as. “carpets. curtains > RO de un 26 Cass. = if ondition 26: wie y 44 1 ~ | e in lot. ig 6; lik | FORI . own, Gra andy (e} | IDGE Mal: tor e « tion: 4 -ton ) M good v hyd heap; 7 rk wood iM enin down: origin . 4 . line : abs ande! DE BU! » me OX do \— NLT _ Uraupne dy little | truck tS ANI . m8 reen, $65. pane cNajr. tires. orth a raulie he p; 2%- ve St i a wy sees "ORSo ures , aeart be “a bich-grede's ‘and as = 1 omnia yp Will , JE tte LOT x FORD: 4720 Natur: “9 341s Locust: Jefterson cheap: HEY ROLETS wwe ie) . S , Pasa i ] stent vrallon "Tmt ; : we on 1s— c ’ — ——-— tang lene A I geen est 7 omed._ pee _Marmon -MAXN iekeanandia like 7 oneal ao a f Mode | ) > A night S a 18a $150 oo _ al B 1 ag $150. $3 an terms 10: -— antee one i Def new =| as es BY -te sad a Auto Bodies e new; woe Ab guaran ortment 1 . ne v MOTO ata d tire d mech: “ finie i AOE Ts Ant eda eo FORD— -- cost. excelle ; , GOV} : ‘4 . 250€ Truck; aca Salk coal | SACr LAND—T Wistenat : se Bodi Sale Aa ~ milease: model A 0 ONve. Passenger ST ributers. jae . 1927 Will con: moa L sor | FOR! terme. "4a late 1926 -- Bein ar. ode Ser model 3 45 , B= a pet ow i nk 2315 4 TRRCER $15.43 » Talt “ne acer | MOET odies and Glass We ay c exece) _ gg re : 29 sedan indell | ao i S } Mode! 7 Vs- K “aL y, * r ine 557 East like : ‘ OGRE Cr Chevr 3 -ton ibe. Mer teed ake bod ust. i , AR “9 ne; tir We trode any msi lent cc al ba ee 1 Yo n: ch?) | B33 ance: “OA: h night vsy | i9°3 & urin -asi on new, bar-| ©" a rolet i 1 screen ; | FORD idenhall bv boc) . ; |; rune ¢ ARROW — es good. for price, PORDS—Seca ga ry maga in sport rk. DEim Bagg oy . iain Locust | priced ty cond ‘teye " ery igh v Sedan “$39 —— f Ro RS. ord ae a olet. 19% Loos. ured J ton Doe “a Loe Trg rome iG = 315 ee ane rt | rit Rp Se $200. track : Aton v “are. lar: r savilt iN sedan: a® Ate ? , sell aqui . ; on w ¢ s ourin alifo sede jer — ae ry Ine - 8. : with owls oe}: | See » truck: a") . 4 - +3 , a ccna aakoatt 4166 Ol vine eR go gy Wot ! ge + see and com ere Cl te ria a caret pul 1-ton ylinde ng. M Big a0 ae fe) N MY, -t¢ Mane ump ; ze | yUPpeES. re. {¢ = { ] Bri tracti iful car jel Pa AOR CG P é ruar nd co ~~ pear- | i 5 $1° a very iv |: ter large } : wtake- kuD ser. FO} Morrie. ‘ ar@ain’ pickup Pore — - =. yn: bod hester. ° : We ection, rtc. 4 nt Bose a ége. f ve as nN rm Vv iz 4 4- a > ts fA* ee “ ant ipar SOHN te rms ry fi . as Pr . tr a we) dv € Re “eis : OnRD— 't om) ope bod ad )—— 3 OaO Way. v and ) ; trad emall 1 jow P e t condi ch2) i R ew; ery be oor avois. L ER I £e¢ e SON. 6: ne 6¢ ‘ JEfters act . Dod tem §=1G2 cab: Truck ° » Ojive n Mo y. whee peed Ww cab: : FOR © al 1 pay . Sonnet, 22 tion: Bridge. Se or sedart: *. K DEA iF A Jectio he Soon . open ae 1927 | jb ertin gt ive. nda) om Te wg IRD w mak yment, 8 spo 925 Cla pnv al barg Rome: San & t W illvs-K iiverside LenS. | FORDS 744 Nat ou; Vd MOTOR. 957 nights end | Tourtn ” atura! Br . — r , Rn “sy a. a! aud Ss 4 ye ay every ittie © ’ oper Reo earne a ab. high sy 6-cylind cond ; and e : Fordor 7 ae Wa full {ci RC 514 N good the ? smodel—a ¢ night S ‘ ic her: riment: ad 19: = . rape ool Al ey linder igh rege) ub RDS—1' ng. M, ire ne body, at 4000 speed = new: stake nod er. 4- be private owner. A “eda, Suet au: ema, orsnwest Motor | “? ZE-ARKOW 80 i aural | that lends a car for, th oon ber, bargains: rod care. and 1920 ee FEDERAL Victor 2a11 Soy Kasten NQueap. trade: terme. for $20:' Open | Vou a — iso several evar. | FOR! i 4 COV e. otor > mr 40 fy and ul 2-t he ' Morris. £ 1s: ith lots p, mice aan ~ =: | = sc, ter C— J Kira: —— Ll ‘i Walker \ODH __DEImar SE ARPOW Tf é SED AN ihe wi atve. 1c le i ‘ate ye tan ” satan OH ZoL0 Olive. Bae Pe rub ae 6% “4a. "sy _ wn aet | FORKD—T mal 2508 " Ppt hai | zs 339 Case,” fle truck GROCERIES. ON ROAD ‘ : | etee en a ov4 lan | £59 ee RS nis , re whol » moto uphe perfort nie} ‘HE aaay eve bee tor AL—2 chea e) i sas on truel . Jefferson. WHIPPET—T ly painte Flake D v: : th to Uy epg ; ma to 12° . d aw ae ugha a Used TRIP ty , erms ante ‘La car i th perfect. ew wit! (ou LA a” - = - rulit man ly -ton D. t : 1415 pe ‘ 4" late ——— al yeti. ilp z cs ted; A - hody , NSON. 3 4 guaran many os. green, a mger. fr c Sedan: outh De 2 Sum se a E. J us ‘trade. our 30-day and P ee do-« ~ aaa? one and tour irc ALI lw, -t0 ad Say. Jv and cat ORD —Light dal many Pp —— WHITE ig a. nty el! body, FORD , "44 Natural Bri >. CANT Try of ically oo acon a Pa saiais monstrator Onen Sur Willse veria 20 . IXC y guar- rk 7m - ‘959, lance 10 eult, nae — — al ) Ker “ton: or trade ¢ ie) 36067 inne om ad ge rpuses. ; aa EA rack its tne 0050. \ ecemsa 1929 -D¢ > a) : : 3318 “Was r that | INTIA Ore el; ru ~ eth bch ad Bid ” 29 acCARI uit; ope i Silo. te! Br painte KNIGHT ; for lighter | MOR eM. closed - $05 UCK~—2 = on. GRa mee a Ds, Ww ed ti C— [La as ¢ n B&O k enings cog WTS HY ne } ridge ted: b — ier | . > bodi » t ‘ nd in on —— awe oe SEDAN ‘@ Biryon . Chase G ashington. | i ne gg t_ oglu. leno miles Re SING AT A Pe as 004 | HU ay ar or cA ROLET = | PEDERA me ‘comer As ae Py | Bridge ee aenvery | ihe terms ay sear Wri —r 2550, day morn —~y ; at a OE ARI H. othing eed he rs eae an se. he: runs Mike ew, 18 Ais Russel! condi ren» LU DING NY PRIC * . ] “Sean: >: handle ACs in - i ires. . : Ae e i oan ition ruc . ' . ; ‘ =i ¥ — ae FA _ T2 f these ew a) : i . Ni 5: de rn. jue ig} us CLO} »“ oae a Cans : 43 i perfect : ontiac re] he one Ponti a Aown. 24 tourit Bride “ down: @ FA om yeh. gs ai dual tire = FORT! ngs. Locust. trace. eeta | dew 3 o select fre untin ‘ fe) eC yuna. ton. ;, | S08 Sed Rl ith Gravp =. 4: ack AC; an es. Cc me T Open is 35 $4: ym: g Ua ; l Ford te FAD 7) ; iS cant it ) Pane. other good an, 1929 Pe ; te) rep | = Tour : 3816 we — —- ; ce , — mete KAR. - LON - : M C ° cab. prone, oak ¥ -7 and : — ® $50. = “~- service pasaenger Fed odels. ight rrucks ural Brider arin wick —~ on © : >DBRODH a M ese ren | ame Sasa $s ear ADIT AC—* paeecnaer contri: | ‘St Roedeter bis toadd f° “Tearing: | « eral Mot aufee greed” “sams area iat _—e 1937 ; 00 ark | ar ” vakiand-P¢ CLAY dan: cc city: ¢} nd tire . meer od r cou img ay. ash. © yv2z WwW % or 1 eve. eed fre 1d one-to assorime i | fe Bu her 5 Ford FAN € ‘we: Disc whecis n 4.|D : é-Pontia GOooutLt st : fap Dy } phaet ic} pe. May a: 7 est FP) ruck & , Bund Ford 4 rom $40 om truc nt of ' ' ie Bd ww) tude i 0 ' ] Pati ec dealcr. 4 = ; 4484 conditio — trade ine B! 0. ; lay an tealer to $° cKS 1 | eran "$15. Be gene rw Ma “4 like ti or Seda _ x 929 PONT oes adillae T : West Pine, leaving pe FOR Open Si | . d evenings. 3001 Locus Sed 7 J. JOH a. oe tinee. pad tg Tike new. ory mot rc cars yo 1 your ch IAC SEDA? Gonen ouring Gi pes “e) | @ Pierce-A CRDi andays from 9 Lindell 6290 | FORD T cust: open + pen Sanday po puss INC. rade _ a ~ far r or Al tl us chance N ach llae ne with iv 1 | BTS rro on mn buck 16 e 192 ON BS Tt and ¢ nd Bids sais W ia , Lo lark Stok Fram ‘ ve bea often aay ow ¢ and V-63 i a ce en A : '. tom wv, 4- | FOR 3409 ster & 1. i .$ wW T oS | _" FTDERAK even) -_ . muet Pion heen utiful av lrmir nm one &4 runs | se SPOT Deoreit & VW AY i wT 8. 33 q Weahingtor “vt bein. wck ; is if #5 ith ete RUC ; ood cond rh— r~ - . FRAM thie ust he ‘ u er ay 4 d Ti of th : 4a : ike . %t tewuri! today » / D> a Ke 15 er 4 de}! —: g00d rear }ifet-- cond and ic at 234 N tS coe and for on! ew of odele eof : ms or tile & yerth > uxe- loa is ion: § Li aaron | Fokp- onditien: cl erme. d ve ition, ¢ bod ly 37! s Ms c th nr ’ '? t . $ ' 10 ; sing 1. ST $5 Sa teria “side: $93, 4 stn . . Jd eal y. ; m —— oa CH, the po mie $2 ona FH tg ta Abaca as — 7a af 10 00 4 — ‘oP ny. ~ BAKE Ww , J eae... ide Ti ack. Ta cheap. Lin- ' pa a Bae several petal a nly tir This La == BRA as ne a car Com: y of- |. HEV REC LEM. other t eur od wheels. #: - 7m Jeffe excell FOR $1 ha: YEN Gone only Bish. on —_— BMMT tha a ’ ROLET 10%5 N -our Fr Own $45 4 good ett Se: — oo —T ie — — ape be IPCHELLE? “— abeolutel) set wk eI—Tounng _ Grand.” $5u, BIL} —— gee me 6 touring: din en er = Ons. iv TTE MOT ; al — 1 fate i cera “Se eKiy. onan. ally pe _ FORD Tr 8o $40 down. a . 3867 &. e o i hare s ; 815 . ; nr, -- *"] 9 rie *' ue Cow od cond sf uw CARS R co. Tee $35. i! x “0: . , Prune ' Mth. S- : 2 ¢ act aan . $i N. Gran ct: os Trace 4 tr an r 45: 4h AO: thy IND cap. 37. , . ty“ i ad 35: lantoal c ‘ ive. ap 7 Ford PART | a ROLET—T "Aaa 923 rv STUDE “yy gud shane. Overiand URD— Toa - oalh. coal cou lI \J my | pe A « 19¢7 onaway. H Lilac 12 —~1924 Gg 2 FORE rade. Geese - ‘¢ Us - a. rear > + - . 7: Mmeeds iit ‘| Hupmobile ~3 ‘ eee ay gap oan : 0233 egetabie Dx , bes E D TI . a ee little 3938 Olive 26. $22 vrolet ST aie. | ee-tée buck Maneches dy BA {UCKS ponerse, starters STUD 228. T 1976 . co ORD—T Malt jt eter truci eter re JAI S be! , ‘rae erms or tra be | tor: 2 op tfu Lit uck: closed EDERAL N PRICES ‘ ' “yy de. | ORD ag ang © oe in COETAsiET BE “ES - RK ad *s pode Ry 1. wo ‘ +4 Oth . REO _ UBT | ton ¢ mn. | er M . DIAM JOT — aoe eertead | Makes and “on "T 25 dorr. | Rebullt Indian Aller Sizes We bh fe) | | 4980 Olive “Loc Fours and : tigre ger Sar oe | ndiana Truck 1612 | Eatasense MOvERS cee Sat ru tor cks | —k . Oper Sunday » D- nn. —,

Page 88

llaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. 7. LOU , Machinery, Boats and Launches and Misce JUNE 18b og ‘ae 800 HOUSEHO!L OLD GOODS, —S ary ANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL i i} POST-DISPATCH OB a ttre FOS —— a EXCHANGE "MISCELLANEOUS FOR } SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PR a D4 ‘ pe ~ = inte af a ng =e ee om ead ~~ ; oS Se te A OS Be Shp wer md par! for: strictly private ~ sea Al. double cil. ULAciw*%e 78°70 : eas toe cca Wisi PARDEE TRUST y , . 7g mictans oS Beis—Have too many, What have you) WF 0 TRUNK—New. ices than : n e a ed orchestr n ge eee a\ aE SE oocgy LO a a\ i Lo pen tangy Cc —— 57 04W i . as f MI: I; “aes Drastie Slashing of Cost for y our Benefit | es & organsed, ore x 0-80. CLEAN | HEAT oil burner — tank worm Win Dow 8—Brick forme. sinks. paint ( ompare Qur Charges and | ay ment Plan Be ore i a sine a oan = 3 ft sur a : over S500: excellent conc iuon, whet “| tools, etc. ~ phnarsng 736 Bevard 9 . oo ’ iyerman 4 sou have? emotes BRIN. kage N lders’ and surveya a — _—. 2 q Pp M th U Dp id B | a | A*"ance; ®o unica. Box C-- CLUBHOUSE—2 | rooms: large | screen ge a ge SS ea used: | eee, | Borrow From a 5t. Louis Company Who | | %/O el] on on nN al a ances aa ye | Knows St. Louis People and Conditions | COMPARE OLR | | Onlv a financial institution backed by substantial citizens with a long past 4 1 © ise Cesk ~_ robe! R Ane and \\ ho Are Friendly and Liberal. PAYMENT history of suc cessful achiev ements eould offer the pub lie this saving, A Seer age at renearsa! a” ! ) ' . j 4 : BP 7 ‘ ; Or uctia RR CNON ES Pee ee any tor | mater pice” building inine machines, bol $500,000 Cash to Loan PLAN WEMUSTHAVEVOLUME PS eae automobile or radio. TEffereon 38. r pete it a = is IF ON & SUP- ‘nder Our 30-Menth Under Our 30 Month i BLAZING A NEW TRAIL OF SER\ ICE ; . — a usical instruct CAND—40 acres. hear Rella, Mo. earl ory co.. 16th and Clark Payment Plan Call at Office—Phone or Write | 7-4 n .. DE! ar 3949: so $03 4 . - = - _dai aa wv i al - j >. s ie = | Ste gga aE Ah | M } We inake ioans on household g00ds, auto, etc., . a ment Plan | er ; im stra io i. ‘ ? 4) "| au ore * ver 4 LA” ; . ) y ' € Ta e - onthliy ——- 7 . . - ° 4 “ ‘ - " » h . > . t } a t - j : “ - TT ee t MOTOR BOAT iy oaneenast: and Pa MISCELLANEOUS WANTS othe and.vou can have up to 30 months to repay. Monthly Payments | i THI IS Between our charges and the maximum law ful rate, ie: . W. fe) TF . . = A m exchange {¢ ; nGt- vor Are as Tollows ~ ‘ vs — essons any srg P PAPERING Wtd.—In rxchange | | BAN St eee i ae tie NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED ) ] 12% PER ANNI iM ,. [NNeRS—-P 3125 8. Jefterson. an a TTT = | 188. Post-Disnate | 2 sci Darema | $100 You Pay $ 3.33 | , T Y I 3 me 09 PIANOS W td.— Will trade Ma) estic. Ps ‘ ‘ ] . . = 7 . r ; ™ | } : ~ « , . a i. - > . . P| ad ° - “pe ana F +} = Ai AMER a Wte co ye state size: icne®; . fp 4 _ No Inquiry of employer or friends. W HA () 27 ie ( 0 a C gE > > jano: eagy meth- fe eae Beith radios, LAciots i | ice Box (307 Post-Dispatch or $200, only $2.59 nist ™ 7 $200 You Pay 6. | | : al ¥e te a ne eee oho * a Sasa’ So Reet. Regs 7 aes Laclede so MENT. ORMERLY YOU PA 2 iiit AYMENT ON Sea : ck ARINET, “TAUGHT —Eaay Ke —_s ¢ ol ned . j } bf- ' . - ; ' | . j L Ss A 2 Wtd.— Y ; Aa! - ° r b | RN ACE W tu. econ — _ ~! acne - ‘ "”A . : iy ° ¢ | Shi b a 4 10. / ; ° - . - cre - 7 ~ ° ~ « ed - . = ‘a , > and. blah s. ae izing and| ferson 2906. JEffereon s20% fsa ‘ ly ly 93.68 | oe ee | CA V E LOAN TO OTHER LOAN COMPANIES IN THE CITY. NOW wae ae A- + ,ise. i} burni = for ‘ : i . - °s7e P= a. . — ; -_ ; electri equipment. I MAG "Sag WOreet , my : PS : Plus 21%% Per i | | ee ° eee PAY US MUCH LESS. bs mrs, —_—— ee — po onda z eS ae | oe : & a SIEST. interesting. wane . ' =% SI guaranteed inv = Rox a PR Post-Di Airs Month Interest 2 Mon T t¢ resv panto cou racs sakes taught. . a wee eer OMOUBILE Wid.—Will trade mv equity |} WATER HMEATER—Gas, automatic: Bie | ee | ACTOMOBIT. B+ marth lot in Eubress tank heater: sacrifice, PArkview S8S85it. Beet . 1 Oo” b Bes : : Tor Bod automobtie: all improvements int wy er > TANK HEATER—Ovu'ek | al. T r R i) 2 /0 emalr a e nN eres C UC a) P P OM “| i = _ instru- e *” i , tert Goxte0 elear titie: for late I Wissler Instrumc¢ nt Co. a ; | raan »") Ke. Sunday or. e.e- (cehD } | a he roa Hiland 2126. siete (cf) ee COMPARE tj OR EXCHANGE—Good Remington typ A CT EN] ION on » Peds ani.ter. for recreation land PRoepec “i or sri! eteam ar THE COS t ~% Rox F- 168, Post- Diepaitch var want to Ouys _ building ir ae machinery c citar % , 3 ae et ‘Sbttnie a! = ee asia be — as Sth aa c he - aelns 2 im. a . — yh ~*~ ae “ ei Ay ~ tem ir aen-'| BA®* an HA T td L sec rood i” OS te oe , on - ——_— . et a Sl ae Telephone CAbany 1464 . ‘ Ce ee ee * Oe WR Rw & 6 . “mea * * * . «* ~“ inetromen ‘es a Mel Poet- Dispat: h. i: 3S Clara eee OFFICE We advance funds to husband and wife steadily employed who keep house. We make no § ie a college for raze WILLING to exchange S1' t 1G ‘ | ia - = 2 | ; hoot = ne the bo eS oe | Le YE TIVE FRC ’ ‘ | eg sited States: members of MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (PTPPIES Wid—Fox terriers, spitz: f DON’T LOSE TIME FROM WORK T taeults ore iptis ar 4198. le = e —— Gardner bil aaa f ‘ OPEN MONDAY AND SATURD 4Y NIGHTS—OTHER NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT P | | B IC LO N CORPOR fe) a AND J. . KESSLER. a 4066 Olive 1123 Ambassador Bldg. TRADE—SilovUvU hardware and ain! fori PpaAPER PRESS Wtd.—Small size. tor the ctyal e you eottare west: “26 coupe 1 oaaster ¢ 41°35 Bartmer. Or . Ee | i | 8 2 ER ae 3 i — light truck. Sere antique Ghop, 2311 N. | wre eT coed cot se the money. | unpaid balance. ™ Is Worth Your While to Call, Telephone or Write— ee ee. Christensen Schools 0° Pe Singshighway. dition. Riverside 3A76R. 384684 Dover i hidia : - rs : , aw Qn. Sth, O22 NS. : 7 is on._Riverside 367¢ SA a ai Our Representative Will Call at Your Home ......,4 °° Be ODERN WANTED TO EXC a? ee hoid } P ‘ - | 65 . ) Shaw , he : - new Whippet for $50. 273% Clara. (cO_) | . lephone CHestnut 6133 from friends or employers. Confidential—no endorsers. References, any bank, trust — 366: other orchestral instruments: ‘Te on their respective in | AW NINGS and br + 7H +screcns, 68U) tabie | iPU PPIES Wi d.—A iso Persian kittens, BARBECUE OVEN—Ice box, antique | mpg | — oe Phe eee 8 - : : chair. child bead EVerereen 7O~ nOusgN DO Case VCECIINAlY CrABAa LO ANIMALS , ‘ >» T° a mie b ¥ Ty ! | ; or eco ngrema Ew RR a oy ] BIG REDUCTION IN Lindell 5440 GArfield 1070 PUREEPIANG nme: eS Wibeter S2ae. CcS2) | | —- | JIT riie i e teed. ; + — if “0% oe My Me ny % * ~ * " TUCKPOINTING-PL he nie B - A jobbinge. for chickens, ¢l« Ox ©-o9D9, +4 SA E DAY YOU [ A a | i J / f ; cea ~y ANIMALS 904 Wellston Bld. MONE M AL a Saxophone School n yhile Z Mi: a2 “ae eonte for sutono - — ) R18 Olive St.—Opp. Pest 3 1506 Hodiamont Av.—at Easton , : are ; : omen reputation sehonnnaed all BOSTONS Wtd.—Pups and growns. Chamber of Commerce ; holdine cy ~ ted *>) *’ . 2 | clubhouse, cheap. 2124 Division. | bits, caMaries. te. rsp : comioe 7 7160 Manche ro Tuning pe eperms [ RARBECUE STAND—Side and ee] Fror verve here. 3 ; a : . : ffee urn: 20 high stools. . white: Bostons Dogs and Cats For Sale = $2: repairing: pesregeees | | » tf H ww double c : ; Wtd.—Common vy ry } ’ VOUrn 4 ‘ 2 ty henandvea oe 4 os +) ¢ "Hes inut 48109. 7 neg at pen meee 4 ») E ’ f PSS 1ANt? tuD! . Z ; . — — _ _ 124 - — a sivanised pull_femaies. EVergreen so }° OLIC E AND BIRD DUGS TRAINEI | \ ] R s l R A TE * arse S mas. 4000 5neR deah. FR Bic, _ - J£e@. ai } “ic 5 ~ a a ; ; =" By se — Ee 4 > . bs 5. U2; "N AND ae a ft “> ¢ oe * bo } Roadview Nennei, Staunto 1 | ' 4-point hor, “porn! Dogs and Cats For Sale e aig Te 7 , ee point ‘ i + : y 4 > ‘ La . 66 7 ————— — . NING boron eErcEe e NOW Is the Time to Make Arrangements for | WE SAV 2 YO yy — TU pavers. alectric pings: rolls ter : 7 ™ * H .". ON ' _? ’ ut 5: 4-pou atti 5 3: ‘ t : : 14-5 42 C ne . as > ) ’ ’ ps vive bh ae ° l« : , i Fudtbu La ¥ a = ai » as Aid wd " aie j. Missour) Stecl as goo a gee rune ritic hee trees candies. | 5434 Maple. Furest 0696 cuy Your 2 Sew Wire Co.. 1496 N. Broadway. — | ANGORA PERSIAN KTTTENS—Bea ities; | POMERANIARS ~Larce selection of bey 10/ TE grericn. L-Aciede 118 ae ‘, s o-$10. ‘ 3111- rlive ee + Q | tiful DUuUpDpPics, $*: ). J461 Ne UWrand ere’ iq / He T eyer: ; vo) | _ , = 1% > ‘AMERA—Importe stereo: Huzo ‘ “Toners F5.6. rs. 1388 Bei T LE HOUNI —RBrood bitch, $5. EVcr-| POMERANIAN PUPETSS —Exautsite BLDE . ; a ee rreen 5162 o. 2 Blakemore. (can mens; reasonab! ifax o00, CCo%s — ™ 7S (AMERAS—Grafilex R. BR. 4x0. 10 Vol. green 01 — : MER TAN PUPPIE ri L¢ ihe bOSLUN PRRRIRKR— Ud. . . : . OPaus - “g / ' +) 99 ss a road eaaeiiv worth = : be . * ~* Ps | . - E r~ layt r) f a’ ton ’ Sena —————— - had -_ - a ‘ - Post Dispat “h. screen cheap. ys (ASH REGIST UW iva} Qu ER— : electric plano, . ete.: chaap. 3819 West | BOSTON TER AV" Seed ¢ weeks ' eget ~ aad inte “ pL ‘of ,_fnen rea {"} if. IN‘ FANS 2 @ ™ ; nv cheap > ll? NN. Sth fits aes = all ey Olive _— 0 ae HERE IS TH > COSI a we et Instruments For Sale — fans: 1 d. c. coffee grind bs STON Bt LL TER Kit R-——Screw 121 — — ; Under our newly Reduced Rate a ¢ P "key, 80 base. $07.50 : . ; — : rriks nitts nol \ 8S. DOITS J if d . = SOR DION —! 1ano ( . D. : : Cae ; - 1' o} on Loans payable m ZU equal £ ae MUS HOUSE. #21 ton i « am : ;

a ones e* Peas wet ve - eo F . . ee - brindle color. 5457 N. Kingshighway. ( . oo—netene. a IER | pedigves : it hound > ea monthiy payments be ON STANO. ACCORDION —Like | | . be > oe o: free lessons. La Pieno. le oe \ me “Se \"§ hye STON 7 RR = - } , wales: a= Lad ds, 4". , North A te t Wh i ‘ wet =) .° ; oth! . . | . ee mtnel _$ 1834. 7 | BOSTON TERRIER—Tose; will breed for | breed. 3111 Ciive. (cB says ‘‘No’’, because we loan vou $10 to $300 now at — HOW WE MAKE LOANS For 10 Cents W eekly on Each 10 Dollars 4 EDWIG MUSIC HOUSE, 521 Washington , } | | CERTAIN TEE: nmaint«. all : 7 ~allon Siece] and Wire. Co., 1406 N. heumbeen icONn,) * “— 4 * PY a b imttmtien Ce uppy. PRospect 2417 Pp eee = yee raeesiies ; MIXER reasonable. ee CERETEn PUPS—isccseentle. | ce heen tre vareea. trom country our greatly reduced rate of 22° on unpaid balances | We make loans $50 to $300 on Douse. GORNETS AND TRUMPETS—Real bar | 2187 Pine S737A Ohio ae \wns: many hich! edigreed: a har ss «a . sige ry ner 4 hoid gvods to. men and their wives for | Obtained. Plus Interest. 91; » Monthly gains: some as low as $5. Wuritzer Co. | | BOSTON TERRIERS—Screw tail beauties. ain _nrices. S111 Oliv “9% and give you ample time to repay us in sinall monthly domestic use. We do not require outside ‘ qN06 Olive st. ~ 5 ly ) or 7 re ae de 2} "ke tone ae ) oe | yy -) . 9 sH1 ae em — ‘ > : > » ° ° ‘ ° - : Sig? eTs—Elgnature t} r us San’ and 7 R $15_up; thoroughbreds.__1442 Blacks PPIES—Manv highly pedigreed: ma amounts. All arrangements are dignified, business- all ti’at is. necessary Employers, relatives, Get $00.00, pay 50 cents weckly 3 — hl sioy valves can be purchased for . ll bl. 2 . ~ BOSTON TERRIER | PUPPIES—Mals ere by peopl vo we Phe ' “a ay ae (rie ceiaauine aan mink aoditiedion . | C ; SGemdition: $10. 35S. Denver. vince | botigrecd: _$25._4508 Maftitt av. (c) | ry “Serwaine:, new and. differcnt Jot like and confidentia]. No indorsers are required and Nee Get $100.00, pay $1.00 weekly Bp ee SSE SEE ’ - ri ee : 4 ~IST N TERRIER { PIES —_—- vl . . Aud ys 2a P bw 0! ; . . : ? i ‘ . - ’ be _ i = : . AS— a ’ 2 . : Webster Groves. Mu. WEbster_1508 | ee 7 cna ae” tare Coteau aaxh aul es no embarassing investigations are made—vrour own HO ISEHO] 1) | Get $150.00, pay $1.50 weekly ea gore Fo aagg: hme 10 | t > SEPARAT® == Gond “onditiaon: j : ue ra oe a * « vA- i Rt ee Att 4 ve, cite btrainde. Sear ee aon a li nis “dv ao ; ; TH T FAN =" oa? dines BOSTON TE se R PL PPIFS—Feautiful. | BR A4BBIT DOU—And ii j & . S Ek Co 6th a id Olive St : SSPHONE = aaa ale at toll tendn y St FAN— rze. 36° diameter. joys at st Rospect 2417. . 3499 Lou- | _S. 18) _— : ae , mY. a “- r. 6t : St | , Bi: ‘HONE—E . alto: - i For bakery, confectionery or restaurant |igana a ene oe ' RACING GREYHOUNDS—Pups and broo tu res. us tell you about them—no obligation. . o16 N 6th St ! REASON NS FOR LOAN ... good tenor banjo. Lindell 1427. te) ) use; chean. 10 S. Second st. (e908) | — Sr eet sto WY i == gt Lait or Sanat curly Bh 4 ~ \. Oth St. — 3 " ; fl Ito. silver ne : BUSTON TERRIER PUPPIES — Grow: ‘itches: bargains, Chas. Goicen, nilne. I le Or call P ‘e. CuRrerer n To pay off old and current charge accounts, mene doctor BALOPHONE—Holton §& flat alto. s | FAN—Emersen ciectric; 115 volts: cheap:| does: pedigreed : ; Inut | Te , : | HONE: CHESTNUT 6934, ed. & ill sacrifice for quick | PRospect 9490. ee ae ee ee ee | eee miter : | | dental bills, education, taxes, insurance of all kinds, paym og “pained. ease ore aN inte: | GOSTON BULL SScew tall ple wil | bred real cnesne MOL Diner Me) re iia Finance Service, Inc. Garticia | 5°" 2° SaRASOR-Grand Bide. | | gutomobites, real estate and home improvements, rent animes MESIC HOUSE. Sct Wathngi —One set, reasonable. | | | " — i. ae ' 4h re. GRand 586 AW. ie) Our plan is ideal for any householder. Money may be nine : y F anocnveen | ~ = With case. = | 2 Week & a> eR ost . ee Se Sapien et ete ne: $18. 4132 RI verside A208) ‘ ’ : cont i rec piccet sn P RK . m4 : 7 lav r3 : . a’ 7 gat sh' oe ee —s ¥ y +“ POL LTITRY AND BIRDS ' ’ WwW E KELP QU : 9 . — 1190 feet. 50 feet hall mri rT E: S—5: and others ' AYGAD AL ch Bab Ci he Ba | same day of application. All business transacted with ‘ 2 Fountain ATi ath Stee] & Wire Co.. 1406 N. Bwe acing city, 2103 X. 13th. ' ALL BREEDS a x + SS INTHER AX ame | ady icks For Sale d ee W ith Monev to Buy | confidence. be SED SALOPHON $35 up" cornets, 3S yd . ~, e t ag . be he . ; fice ae 5 SUNLETH monic og. tf : . : FT? Tote ; eR oa i. Q ry . va" HI TICKS © RE AD! g HIS! — the Things You Need | NO ENDORSERS "A FRIEN IDLY SER : f BIA Locust et ‘tector. becs chickens: accept ree'stratios oo pn Pann ": ble offer Webster 4024 2 CBOW PT PPIE>—P edigTeca call Seon T > RDI a | : 7 os me vs | : : Ms S 18 it RNA CHEF} Aes 2 a 5fwi N i «f fé« es | | rule Li | i ala a ™ ‘ “ ; and our ever increasing number of satisfied customers ay — , bURNACES—o0 makes, all P - - , we tar many satisfied enc “PR it ¥ GRAND—Almost new: cheap fer a mares, BC ) AR DING 7 KE N N EL S 3 (hit i’] we cetrs OP — os : alt ea iec Car re. MAY k LOW ER LL pA N CO. proof ofa friendly and helpful service rendered. * . Mmmediat: -a oe. ts 7214 Pershing. ‘ce t- 4 a Oe WARY mam of] ‘ ' f ? or : Se ae ed ined ; “s | gladiy ly Si S500 on 329 Paul Brown Bidg., Cor. 9th & Olive LUNE | PLAYER-PIA \O—Mahogany; , CHOW-CHOW PUPPIES acres io plas. | “angen. 3040 North Market Linselt agio | Wel! gladly “end ansbedy $10 to $300 0 - } A- cizrced uPppit re! nm hI kK ; 1." da gf Coe namnet i * « La | . Er. # ‘\ req ve ~s ’ . - ‘ . ‘ ; 5 BB notes 0. : Nev , ete ay. Pho eee ee | cee SUnmee: role and black, Of | ee aess Teater “M4 “OO fap red yelares ds, Toc! “| rat ; | gU8) CALL CHESTNUT 4666 WE INVITE YOU TO CALL, WRITE @ Bncics $10. 3310 Newnogpe, —— een bs Cagonane prices, |". —— ee a Cas. SOP Rurrow S190—nav back 9 month, | FOR QLICK SERVICE AND PIANO—feriod model. standard | & ARAGE—Ster!, « publ S185 America _ u a! “y- erica il Tec Late — at eiuc. ial I Lind Py ; ee $210 —pay hac th. _ pe Make hean "944 4 ¢ ommten. (eRite aoe Stec] Mfx. Co.. 4920 Easton. FOres; a>: ELS y snag , ICKS—A through fumm iland 7 $500—pay back St? th. Loans on household goods. $10 to $300, | PHON .E U S THE N EXT TIME YOU- Se —. =XJOY A GR AND PIAS 3. Rs nlp ae splewor me us, JEfferson 5: , on own signature. No endorsers. | | ge a sa . for this r OF Freadeu io gs ee CPS White. I gy Cau Ww mF fresh rings aq . — bi i AT) - i 2 TY . 1051 N. Grand Jefferson SOs, see Ls About 450 Paul Brown Building 4 7 LEHM AN OF FERS XX AL iD w HEEL CHAIRS AND BELDS— vo Ite “coities 31 ae a | . I eG eirine ni ae els vin ve ' ‘y . : , = Opposite Odeun Theater) Pp aying Them me: special group of or grie «© rent: CK POO ru! nt »f - ~ ua how « ' he . - gs j rama uric Ridg ~ oh net o . a every desertion. 4219 Olive st. P one DACHSH! GOAT—Togsenbderz buck. from: registered | rock. reds. but ping tons, andotu rr Gath le 340 vrata: We loan you tl ) 9th and Olive ; Sy J Lay f R Pl ANOS ate ’ , nn Ra ye loz 1e mone) | AT Lindel] 3097. ipa) | cheap. 3 : 1 | “stock. Phone Kirkwood 349 (ey Sry araed. Of: ‘beavien O86: clea te > loan ye y. cH 0 : " .y KETTLES j copne: and 1 ninu = iti _G x J a ; _ i 43° aN. Sf INEA Pi, SF eorh Ss] “yf ¥ ve j n i } ' nt i) : ; POULTRY AND BI S 4 ou pay back in small | | Cc estnut 5044 CHestnut gas? - . es iD P , : at : | | oa ABM) IA EGHORN HENS—Laying. Ph vanc Pigeons and Pet Birds For Sale suit your convenience. | a Pay $10 Down, $5 Monthiy LEMMAN Pian cn 1991 OLIVE PADS—For casea infantite naralrsis | - . ‘ - . ; wf) (047 Ml mp make shapely limbs: adcty detection. L? PF er =F - ] j ) rT, do mg MONKEY Pet female: ‘ 2 @.« ‘ j : ‘ T or 44 Poat-Disratch. . . if J : © . 3 bs ' - 2 4°..4 ‘ay rire i R a ~ ] ) “ a a P a | ‘ 7 aad : n. " & AN ARI} > a tiundreds iv Ss: ~~ {r .f y ' y aR ; %w Gone al ' 2 _ tor 3257! 17 Rutger. e099; | KUaranteed male sing rs. with ritten i ‘§ Me weeny vietrola. ; : SI} Cire: + Teacac E CARRIER BRACKETS ff: S , om . ur 6 noe ars al é ‘ N a. 73 &. nl ; . IC H- ASS Pou! i China S and «ct! . ° Rn ; ; 1927 moder! Che rolet coach 35 eS iy i ct $i. . ’ =: 2 - L. bes Tad pion hres dine roe Reet cy _ on wars é ‘ deel: 4 maior fin haga mee r De gafe than sur guid | pom O25 . : . > + na fs ‘ seeeni ms nena? > Sn : mncnes ul nches sNama thrushes Divy y F ’ Lie Py, ’ . aide ‘SW : : 5 rene Plazamann | netish | : LOAN & MORTGAGE CO.) | ) sanStTEIN WAY GRAND. Sa ‘ * i ¥i "i Tr A4 " ‘ . > ( > an “ egcellent caonditier. Emereon. us vs nat nann C1sIe . ; x ATL 7 — Tee Ss OE Poe ET rE pews ee ~ pen . : , : Sy ~~ My a ; adie nets parokeets, : 5 hiros litte & par: : . = Se } a ; ® per 100-1h. eg. Misecourl St sclections: ‘owest prices. 3101 ‘ —s oan er “ ae ton S10 50 y (} anugene or arm os oo + ry desc ripti 7. Lun 484 Arcate Bidg.. Sth und Mive Sts, 13 P Your - eeent oa Raise Chinchilla Rabbits 2349 Tilincs) Loui urecs and hunureds, resale ad retail; Phone CHestnut S214 = (cB) e. LEH ee BREA RE PIANG C0 1194 OLIVE 1.7 and Wire Ca 1408 N., Broadwat . yiie “* ‘ tia*s . je Ht : : ~ - - Silly cry res . I ir rite ; ed , a —.. me mncdrect lan ~~? ‘ *. LI IS} aa ] eB urir ‘. . . y Se, . L.A ' if a - | - ms : " sre - | ‘ i} iLns i ‘ >.) rig J Uil ! “cs f > } e. Walron:e COLLATERAL LOANS, fort ; i Tune Aver mane, pPrr rem wil mcrificr. Sire. Buek. eenmnections: good condition CHCAD. «ets ert l'tah. i Devonshire i } ° ; t mf very ee “ ary rm ’ ana 7 ‘ : I ‘ Ie ls ] , V" arhie ; } T) > } : . ; ; . ee i +> ~- . ; - : ai e make cullatera!l toans on dGeerds o* pee ee . |e-— fe : Abeny 6724%, fg Ay tside. white grar. rood joj. | ESKIMO SPITZ PUI eS — Pur white —— ee Sar? eae ; east Po heed _— ~~ wat : eSt hr HALL ; lected anery g>er) st. jewelrv. stock and bonds. and ail . _ . —~ i ln ’ ! ’ bey I it’ it et) e en j . “z m Orn . ~ i * Hal -. come) «6SPeCUritv: terme ft) sui BOTH INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL +. AN® 5 ~ Pr in good condition. Se ee ee it ve oi — nee tty, bs . 971) - Jr {ferson. ° 5. ’ ' Versr Orn - “ ~ ; « at") _ =. ° > + * Pre > 5 y - ; I ” ~ . any : : ; Rs . , ai 2 site ; ee ae . Se hy Saee Ween if “ta Al \ wiry arids. ler s ' ’ ’ , erat , MORT? GE ro. r TS TT n-teed rather | shielde | FUA iE 7 Ao paisa 2 *% each under o intract vD't! Ras es 4 e .. st. : — > Md. 1A. & & Hw 4aAG ) , 74° ¢ = — ie S019 S 1, hich grad- $3 paint. $1.75 callon: =| Lindell 4789 wait; put sour order in ear! — ae th st. St. Louis. M f N. &th MAin 44: PAYMENTS REDUCED - oR — eolora. 1H19 Franklin. (cM) | | OX ——— RS Wire nedieres eis ; TRY} yr i np vy ae a, i LLAi.! 4k _Hit KS s. : AR ORE ETS — Love bir ot ach : ais ew: will i 2s". e a DA ee) es 1p bargain: $35. PAINT—We have made vwairt ence 1898 - | waics. 7 months: must sc! nahe offer, HESETER. ILLIXO! sous Sigel. —o $3.99 pair. S101 Olive — = - : INTEREST NO W\ 2% ne MANO Exicy hieh-erade heuse and floor rairt $°.75 1 41s a lfith st i . é 4. rit} > ~™M ASHE - eS ivan State- P \ nt TT Ss JYaoyne and ‘here » : é‘ ‘ . far vy ee we A wel — , /O - re Fane. es r zhet sa cpommbination gallon barn paint. $1.79: No. 2 house paint, bt TERRIERS—Wire pupries vn. | ~ accrecited chicks; heavy layers; LOU pet : larantece SLO ive (otn ur diamonds, watches or jewelry soe = Scien Te Land O7S6/ (cDR: $ > Louse pang X TERRI \ ad a “ Wh paws 5 Rabbits and Pet Stock cent alive: quick ‘servic ‘alalogue free — "; = = ¢ — . —— Vid Fraphiin Eetabitshed 1874 On Loans $50.00 ta $5001.00, +.90:' catalogue free rEONS—Homer, carneus. kines od Tull at any time and are charged enly for the aciual ume the loam rum | “PU ght: std mahogany: ned i. “rite or call. 488 Pav! oars Bldz. (eR) argain OMA E : . i! EK HATCHERIES. Box 69, Boonville. 7440 2108 Gresham Rive U uz L_O¢ Ins taster: less cost. a ceo $5) Hliend #6901W te} , x. ; We will iend sou $50 to S500 at ence, on rour housebold goods | —+ ofl werd. fone for “penctiee 7 Rest water epar var- Woodcote Kennels 4 ; ’ . +" 'p ‘ ; 4 ™ tu, I? j . d - oa 1 e - i ve i ‘ roils . —— « | on “4 ' _ “a ¢ ‘ .f ~“3*y,* . Pw : Asie Angle 4 - - - a me ur one ‘ KX ON D H A N ] ) PIT > - . : pamees : ; “— : f= racio., automopDiile, ete«.. repaying WwW easy monthiy payments. = " ti o ch $45. terme " al aiso have ‘som gancv emooto 1. red Ic . Nn: in r ne! Fer all purposes: cuaranteed firet-ctase COated: bargain prices. S10} Oliv POULTRY, BIRDS t SL 0 lina? vie} laller Ha-H ong ff oS >= S25 © Broadws ‘enditinn: also fittines, valves, ete .| GERMAN POLICE PUP—8 months old . accreniites 0 ent | package: br mail. 3f Inr's. oldest 3 ~ »AY cial penBiice! Biss Titinnse sales News| GERMAN TOLICE PUP —t aeniie a Sear ate ‘accreaited: “Taper ‘cent ive de os mali BNE Hallcre $25 TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN z = eoay Taris ON SUPPLY CO. ER ¥ — 3 lov Tout 7 ) i . | n S S0—MONTHLY P pacweden ; . won = Cane rrgene: poet? IS TRON @ GERMAN POLICE DOGS—I11 weeks old + — ; ; us t s'!— MONTHLY P aa : ite al . $99 aa - @@teptional fine and Clark GArfield 42°" 6 pedigreed registration panere MA ee ANADIAN i y Be 4 tG : , NT a at F ~ ' SLES S20: females, $10. 4460 Anderson; Tay- | —CHestnut 555: 2 ed | Master oe = ; e re plete; cheap EVergrecn 693; ie GERM AN POT ICK DOG hack Carneaus. and ¢ nan ite and Is o.{ DoARD Wt ~— ome ‘aid. Mortgages paid off; notes refinanced Gential service guaranateed. A {fricndly human organization established over me ER. = = ; we , r al akon + nian " P 7 . mouless phen in them i , le . . . ‘ : oC. Armer or et af Win : pi aan we cect ; a ” “ — — binet. tr nt ue sewn mowers: all makes. 3100 Puppies and crown stock: wil! sacrifice | QARY ee eee sae te. | Orping cca , ' grounds to board game rooster and | Monthly payments reduced. Year to pay CALL, WKITE OR PHONE e a 20 Cosoape, and up; new or rebuilt: repairing and > etree ie . ! SEO} . inaene - ; me ® sou ride: courteous. ennfid | + ; : ; » MOSEL KENNEL, Manchester and rT ae ‘ , ; : r 4132 bad Pine ‘ you fri courteous. coniidentia “ co PIA Ne . grinding: all makes hand and power mow- | WEhs« 390° ' _ et ee ooo : . We also make furniture and ~ — aew: . era, gang mowers, 3. 5 or 7 gang, Green's ped, A aad bins ; ~ ne ait te —' DECOY—Malla duck hatching ece? lary loans m z ~ =e of rade. 1823 $8 war. mowers. cacers atd hand mowers. Weber | GREYHOUND PU PS— And does Baby Chicks For Sale oe, oa are phone Wabas 29°W. W. Fienup. Bux la ans. ‘oath & Damme Warnn Co,.. Sth and Mullanp! vr. } 38840 North Market. Linde i B94¢ ; oe ; —- ™ \ OUs arin OL ~V~ | . Roupte 7. _ eliston. (ean) - s* ‘ i. i: Pras CRestnut 426 (c) | GREYHOUND—Highly bred: ready to rue, | _Baby tucks For Sale | — DUCKS— Good lave Yahlem | Inance Co. 1025 RASS, Of fiee ; ane qeetth Side Office lam pol Shona Pe ng good shape. PRINTING OUTFIT —@x2. Sxl? and iS. | Y519 Kienlen. EVerereen &7S 2. f BARBY HICKS Be arge as@ortme | 2. i 35 N. Grand Jnt@r. 9459 (11) tah bargain for quick fully regtetered; y heap Liversiad BABY CHICKS — bsettings: a riet WHIT rAsHIOOR’ ? eeka of $1.5 ; . “4 7 7SOR. 418.18 Lueas , (Fniral 455° (ott poten TACT wy eae ‘ . ; “y= , ; ae (™ pm a ae | ~ ~ a e — TE. cag ana ag wong hd: alt ou \ I (_)) (t ) A NWS GArfield 3861 LAclede 3124 (ime ee eee SS 8° Se Ks. - —_ ta ae ;, SN MRR oe Lm TERRES Se He RIN Mae Oe > ‘- Ae ie ee eal, Andie a " te eave “+ y he ee ~ ine ‘tuts REFRIGERATING UNTIS—19 Servels.' GREY HON NDS : entha old, untmed:' RABY CHICKS—Reds. Ic. Victor 32 compicte, ° -vears old “ec bargain to al ey ‘ unnipg at adie “OlT Rutes 7 Po ~~ — close out. Thompson. 5502 Delmar. (¢) | brood bite eg lasth Stastet a SA Pigeons and — Pet _ Birds ree Sale Fasten. FOrcet otie (Under State Supervision) ROG RACK—Vest rack: 20 arms, cheap. 3940) 834° Thine, BIR DS-—Cag birds: 7 a. m. til & p. A PLULLETS-—10.000 rate only: no deductions: outside 1419 Franklin. fe, | UND FLPS—And point ; 75 “ suudays ti newer? POD Obie iif eiso breeding stock: ducl urke: ers net nmevessary. Quict persona! RUUD WATER HEATER—Like pew: $25.) O41 Areera! rhean ma lita 7 fhe} eT ‘ 7, motion: ' ~ vei ea perionece eted Th vier. Ample repayment time. Unpaid | + re Inquire Tt2P Shawmut pl. IRISH rae RS—T wr » grand males. *% 1 ~e ae aie and i Tn ii ’ rewie! Fou Farms. 3040 : orth Mari haath canceled im event of your death. | eo Rr eg Purche se iy A Ss er ee eee 4h te re %. cele Sql “Set a ote 1 ERR Ale Se ag chy 7 fg ta Be cai ti a ~ 10 NCE as RRs ir ot pape YR ey, ; ernide (c68 | nut Manor Cattery, EV ergreen 5402, ¢¢ } : : - ; = 2 . hand every day thie week. bhaston Nat MW > et: at Kingshizh»« ST LATE SIN K—A0-inch Bi, all Sunday a9 / KIT TENS—Pretty peppy Persians. , 4541 Easton. FOrest 8446 cefiA a on ing oot singer 5 INCLBATORS — [Srooders. Sol-Hot Red f : ’ E AN ds a: gl : You want something different 4 tions, cheap. Lindell #217 3323 i. oe) pies Mre Dahi. Kirkwood 1O47W tctm: \F ixec?t 3S ePpal | lei ri ' ry — yr ¢ ect t ie) ft P s RINESE ; hn @ = alt t 1h. «tr ‘ ' ‘ : '> mat 45 2 —_——— aon eomera nia ls, atone. Spit Ld ahh 4. 34) 2 a ‘ Ri ne ¢ -E y : } na feet "she POSTS—Different kinds: | Puppies Cherokee Pet Shop, 3406 ARY CHICKS ur ' ' an y i re 8, ' ’ Ge er. tc) =n AND BEE SUPPLIES FINANCE SYSTEM You — - be - certain just Bice! Wire Co. 14908 N Beoacdwar ie) : ' _ om é' - - | POINTER Pt CS—Peticree:! William | 1a € al bat -" t , , +12 =, goods at lowest prices. Leroy le - i 1s 7 mart rrore nn ' @ahorn > , as , wi . “oe * fre a w hthe tb ' te “oe ’ — — JEfferson — Clear the matter 7 by illowtaa TOMATO STic RS— Nice, new, hardwood: ; - : chea EVergreen 105 Doni Reward Hilard $3630 000 wy '1T : ae eres med ree cect re 0) eta sate ae ny ghee | iy ] : P ‘Ds ere PUPS—? fine. $5 cach. COlfa Adbok > ene =OMm weeks of wat i reeded te | 6 lucas 8 ats 5)- a AU TO LOANS || ost-Dispatch f hal — BY . a . d é | pa or a while. Invariably these odversiaiill * > ¢? ; , , 7 7 ’ | ' ; ’ TRUNK— Wardrobe: steamer size | ROTTe : Of montha old: pediarer marred ai we Thi te ' Lot Vs ——— BE , tL) MIS’ FIS : ments l RUNK— Ws S10. | pale. Bel wom , fred and wiite rocige. , Part oo ss ——— —; - AQUARIUMS, FISH, Get aif the quuney you need. _ Von" Ma esis attractive apartments, houses and : srove TO os LAT a 8 ad | ne Es aga wee the *. AQUARIUMS—All «isos made to vr: {fi utes We wilt meni rooms to In ubur Migsourt Trunk Co. 496s Delmar. eR? ' i Pout = vrun ing I, Aelede a ah. eal y i ’ ; \ re] - ed Se ~ . “ . so es , — may att ‘c. five _ ti nce Fintona seen - ie red tae or en any and . bs. TRUNKS — Of aii Kinds: suitcases and POLICE PUPs—0 months old papers . ' ew and = ree whit ta Ln . La eteter Cabinet Shop sh East Bie 4 | tereera: pay ae stir ae co . | sos “0 ever , vel " ” bi, Webster Groves To) ~~ As moving time approaches, negrly all who have good ALKING ick d sack & p.m... 381) G nut Manor Cattery, EVerrreen 5407. / 09) ’ : . Thx. (HICKS—Reduci marred che ' r CON wey Hed. Air BGiast. 416-18 Lucas av. é. STEAM RADIATORS— 60. 5 and & sec-| PERINESK — Home of champions; pin revise, Engltah 2 "10 tANARIES—® ’ = Harts untal fa ' se . Or @ f iF STEx neal | | © o trom your present living pace hare al lengt)ya, Missourt | Jeffers mt , » be a ™ " ees v ‘¢ ; Jali eG eCeU . aa BREES— With « yurpmrnt. ST per hiv: TENTS—Unabrela sivie: specie! $1Z.75. | Glauert. 7100 North Market, rept) | erty Ferry road ar cikeaak Sa aad e where or what it shall be. . 7 ‘ —_ omehenmmnasiamiens ; . cieES—4é =e ete with equ! Trtat rot Re 1 ()rer ote. fea: | len ionnitineaiaes ciasiahiaiinie , ‘ g . ‘ tie ty ‘ . ‘Bol tt * .- a er anewers to name .'.,. , ’ ade vie ee Ht hy vu in URERS—Quecn “er be v o the renting or fr cstate smal! adv ts in Try S—Lead soldiers. 2 = Se. LAcied- a5e4 : ( 42574 Lexington ; tik mnie i gt a 12 niral Bird store S15 bra TRUNKS — New and teed: aise rented | BOLT . esta Priks Cheay he fore as refinance and adtan-~ ul dp. m JES iereoe T4604, bags. Metropolitan fttorage 39 ) Oitwe, | 4 $474 Ellen woot ots ' - TR ICAL ua accommodations of en?) ~ ACE DOG—4 morths reasonable fhe a N ARTES —Thoueand . vu! tly FLOR e ent Overs R to er a nue jo * : Prwalt rv sfahar 1 16 y dng e rowre serene welts se ‘ r s y I { AN , Aw Vow igTrr tur tiahe » iO Minnesota ; Pinwtmadens Mo ‘ at om > a rf roade ioe 4 , shiprre ' her ueht ae hinds tina ut ~ 358 Mena! a st : GU A tANT MO OR ORP. f describe them in the Post ~ A Sn BS TROPICAL FISH—Laree varieties. Polke Rtn mak pone - Rang reasonable, 3450 POLICE DoGs ul nda old ver a : tain Rol chippers: we | sty pak RABY ¢ CHICKS 10a | must ont — P vreakine | Boyle, ony time. LAciode car’ | 2936 Loenst (¢8) | Dispatch—as a matter of coure. Tabs advantage <a le side 27 7T w44 tanehh rerehr ee, * PoUrir wy SS r “ : HD Brusereseene . ' ei grave; aE = sh ft ‘ VAK RS’ TOOLS—Crmniete - | ha el E t™ mn id Partie reat a ant AL ‘. mreertes °° Oke it. FA* r x 7+ “e& Aaet.,? s'neaerres co, nee int«a RSP a 7. = ane ' :* this Post-Dispatch supremacy—read and consides todaft bie barga Cali Forest C408: i abi. 4520 Castieman. GRand 0 HA rey. 45 ‘atin a) iM! + = £ , "— sand 05, t Trey 1541 Kagyon, Gniiy, Dia each, S101 Olive, (c99) Aquanum, =34 Cresemnt, Weliston, (cO9) ton. Foren 111 ws: eR ii Phe ee SP or eee (be G0 ie PSH) 5 io

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oday. od Sin OP’'YL atm DAY ; } ‘hk = z. é OANS_ON Zal829 2 PE — aa _* PROB,” o ; e | st Wg se JUN DAY ey © uct Mw NE_2,_ 1928 . efit nN a "Musical al ) § al Emplo = alane t pen —Expert yment nti ss easing perience 5 i iU me 2 ff al citize es ; or far aie ctor O41! ould Hie | Pianos a SICAL 00 ¥ ns \ ide: 1 orga ans 0 See i nd O the vith pleasure ued’ orebe “ft r ec p i , adva irches ins ans . O ublie thi a long anemone any a For Sal LS Y j 1] i : : oO , h P —_— t Past Bore ot Ob ee QO} : tch nee; no jerman orchestra. cou: | | ww ~_—e IO RY ‘“ , Ait S oRVI ; 0 ats Wa post] d. ve a | [A\ 6827 Wai “tube For Sale ND P 2 > ce . Au | , RY B apatch. ctic tu SA 1. e} an i " t AN e De. LE CA a d t] ° ; i rumen rom bo [> J : M 1 eon ban rgin CLO ic } or ; is L furnishes 1 ' BB ba et -dial 0, ” y “Be s deencee +4 TH a naxil ’ ) g Armory. 020 S. ed at A ight a BS: 2 N cense, . BS: A twate 20 R ory. | A “ ING nted NUM — 4 ati A De rp | eee pai SB are | tare ti anted nd F AM 0 vi rate. . Musi y= « monstr pemic ‘namie ~ electrh reen « KR. c Muar —— ene. .— Men’ or S iI UNT ¢ | ysical Instructi co) | | ation and | Open Vietre py re De fe “13 _m , drenece:, suits. MA ei M > $8.50 ie YOU | ore tauant ones i Pi Used | een at trolas. — get le, $35: eel. 0.000 STL RESTA " CAbat. en tae CHINE in Th PA MIs’ rx . : giaxe 34 in 20 . an R unday >* fa * elin gNAYO em- Ge ent: ; D SU . AD ny 3 to $40 SHA RY N 1 nd | q 3 x U nl 20 P O 7 De ] Oo , ess ; wm in f , lhe v 1T ple mar 6: E F IES 1 , NTI imar. PA rcheetré _ an LOs— 3417S an he ivy. | whe r Fie $4 ae pen aut B. G. R—30-in or Sa \ THE \Y MEN’ —— P | ae view 722 da Fone § Hany Ra | | - YOUR S. Grand. cents. theme and $150 Gar t Mo | Ok soon 9 x ol n CITT. ON AY ent; jow sen lessor Senne ena} a ilton dio it | yD anc ( Ss. ee Arti or shi em, ee, “incinna umns ; : 125 nay ti Vv Play S nc 6 H¢ ae a in |S L SA TT 31 | FUSTACCORDION and 3125 5S any - (+ Vie yer | NI 6 - YC . call 7021 HAP ouis liott nem sed ele NOW 0 ; 4ccO Se Tattrraan if ctor C er ank en TT; yg ay oe) Ku: . ‘iii 37 Washington. htt sy ~~ . A a ee , JOHNS ag ar V nF was ng | med - 4430 8. c eth vs. n ; n i an 5 s 22, ay DE A: RPOR A ompany o Bae axophone Scl eeatarcemia Grand, ike see 835 josie 8S Wine al rs | condi memo tot Sale — THRASHE aT OUTFTTSP Macy. 60. Three Otl Who Wo been drinking britany 6 ae ; i | or } Sba Schec evan y new || SPEAII NT. ERED woh | HARNESS ONS HRASHER ee 1ers unded ts s. Th ead he L@ a . | sere = 9 av., is i001 mah a cee POWER & COMP. FRE E TUBE joy | a NESS has. NG We BR =’ thras MEN ndings: | Lay L rs A ed ay he e da ily f had : se ie . the 2200! other AP colle $2 ogany « Gran scafeusaes Sa aft hel sa” LETE. HMAN SET ises, cul farm einer stern & Be! siz her bel ATT. ‘heap. y Dow ppare enc aspen y befo or th | | oe Bld : ; as a re chestral ze {or 4 21303 . like 1 d Am 95 ‘HW E 0 PHILC W ITH . MUS s HORS iltivate ¥waeU " Hlia mm gor elting € low 18: ca PY 5 n Oo! rye ntly ‘cs in t rec re M ree : ae | i Bio United oe ong instr eaxo- | | 3o Mas Ie; Dico it Ai ENG O A- TU ic} ha LS A rs, pacrifi ha {tland. 6535, & Co mi el —W | yn Trac “ wife rr ount emo ; sae » + ty are tates n re umel like on & our , li +99 GE BS BES rnes Nb acrif arr 939 Woe . SOI VOB. arce } B acks e § anc ing rial ee che ; “ aster n COR! 11s: | | e ne H pric a ie |) TD oh, Oc }H 8. MA ce. Iw, . . On . Be Te new >. aid eC, e E SiN : 7] 60 ON : si ati ~—oe oe oe all t $850 . le ib gg HP 1795 i HOUSE IDEILM ORFORATI KET ORSES a wal RES— 20) ~ 4224 —s Ss. wmoldine machine, . wa ag stock | y the Associated to kill. she eeeee eng “ ’ 2 cae | M i UTE od. 2 eens C7 IT oward ut, onl ’ | HO I. ON. Hie .. Ce agon 6 N ‘ts of d ns. | an motor machi : MA nun , CH Pr Ye % , his Se 3 a: a an ; Es —iceliale J “ GRand poriti el | sagnifi " Neutr Fosse : ti LD eta ot ntral 4? ana . 1Oth ouble ag Ker slanle a one iC HIN % ICAG css. al sterd: , 0a de cr 3 BA Hiland chester J. KES oe one) | electric oars nf, se ip 1675 | AN GOODS F arn S. Jeftfe 21). narness. 1117 ering oe: [fas K = oat —, Preuss O, June | ots W ula 3 Mrs. P esire etary, R ee 850 | T Mar. | built. Ac aaik aie. ie TIQUES Anti OR S ORSES— isa t a 1 = f saw: NRE Se: vim iieend who k 1.—F | Stop dr Sersetag Metae oe Wil esigni oS JO pune nine sectio radi re 44 ize th clent hi me. urphy a own and of th ed ree etx: Py ¥ ton hae eating bolless ion of hi as he thi raz usly otgu 15 al B cret |. 0 a1) t) ‘ae AVE 1€ ? iy 1325 W RSE: arate and 50 n bd guar zes. . of scr O hir ak Ww n.}c : H oa ary 2 eae Fe clear B0-f ducins , 3. &C 7 speaker, he aaa May AVE JIU w 2482 Dresd 325 W. | piace >. AN e, che harn 5 ton eams: ds. the b rime to d m: incite. ound conn e rd, e a e+ H361. P a a | Cc. Fist plete : Al rope just ph ie hs a: rea} a ge ap. 1860! gna. fon scams; oft sise : ody ’ » the an kil 1eighb ed. ected said h , effectiv ee B36}, Post-Dis ily w( righ as grand fe En . wr F , ereee Cnonme . ific c D Anit U RC t iff | Pre I Lk 55U . 0 ”"y he con el and fou did acen led or co with a ve - pod e patch. orth $12 off Man- | 1erson iano eee Sea A 6r ique 3S i ASE fe) | 1OKSE eed Co... Tr ,, 300. hon crete an nd tw € 0 . H » Was mpa wou oe > 25 ‘lig a ee © piece: 3 great sede SE | = ‘1217, : 10 to ro agle M G o ot ut eh ny a ld | — rs $50, Bo: Ga Piano vo 150.11) & ; Sieien. wt yg oe oy ” Aggy poe , 1217 3 at 9g Bgl pce. iro A u he of ad d in ma be aa b bl . m dd i v. LHnHomi pric quc ..@ Lo 2000 wae NN taking wh. eet ain n. CH s kK rs 7 cu Tun at St nuf J ; ieee 7 { a ox ier P aho ee 1 a i nas oe tion price | ewel wit as & Ne Tar wir 4 fn ana INE aro ’ Fra riosi e, . L act 2h) ew me M ano gany 95 4217 Olin oe e' He late Teen er gy Oy: e cable, tru T! er RY 5, W nk V ly Ouls urin Agee O nN DI ON nts Fo Mason , mahc + ef , Olin Ps ss th; many IRSES 132 . al and cena A dan a om 15 le, 1 4, ck. N NE rt Fo Pacem Ja phir ho w odic . as Cc aft zg 4 ie § r ; DWIG —Pia r Sal . & Ha wany ie AS [Sa an for 1 ts —103 zi-lo gua = a on oe zal i forn , r Sal il E ere ka a uster er th ca | MUSI no ke! e sie miin me 9 |} s pen § r-| bir sing! 3 2 N. B rant Ml and cond! lon DCh PP os ager OOL e m w ng | Re _ a at eo AcvoRD! C HOUSE TR A | nwa Pia one EW Sun- an 20 sets ay FO sage eeeee eae tn i to | ‘Semmens ota aed pty; 8 ound pub for ag e 2DION. USE. base: ' = y Ver no ° meer ING Wako is of Way 1theand ch nd helt) 5UU y «o cor Brak HI id Sh ed lica mer ro SS , — Pl 82 $97 1) > ertegr one rs M HO one of de and th and gal) = Delehe wine LLS erif , | aPpol n & m 7 | — \ Ag >t ANO Ll WwW .50 tark egran ee Dre A RSES of sub) ie Rm) Ch afti plu on yr, Ae te & sou RO f G point Stat embe 2 ; eek] 10un PA free oe ashingtor | Piano d. like eat nn IPHE CHIN wor!) ‘Ss ANI ali ki e harn estnut. ng plumbing » ° N. Ot tock. are eh the f 30RO oes F Bo ed 6 e Co r of wae 2KIV -O NJ rkview 7 ssons. La Te n | |} Bruns », maho 2 new 6S iin 35: &£ ALS— ES rd on ) MARE inde. 1700 | GA pul auD hb C ears, first _ il ‘shi ard ecre mm th oe } ~ = ~ ape han . A Jal . ARE ] rfield ley plies. M th “Central A534 ” ti - J ng by tar itte Ls] 238 Jus I yonE es See cee, £4 rune. Like} | 1 wick Radi ayetd e 6345 cot t Weirant nd el i jonder” Ge pa ba. 124) Dies achi ral 8550. 25 y me i une 2 | April 6, 2, y of e, Ww a nte ach J S MNefferson, L ed oe | irst-cl adiola ered HEMS” rorest B850. ectrics ORSES 7. oe f Ue) | 3. (ou! -—Ex ine Shoy 559 | jail ears na 2.—F 6, 19: mer G the as a rest , 0D JO —— et b ass CC Comb . 135 || as STITC BREO Ete $7 n=, Bet —One Sg vor linen nee perime op W jail h the perio or| iam K 27 ov Pena S 0.00 St. 1 / oll: S614A — Tenor; 2696. Vii s UY o- yndition; ination: v Jrest BRED Bi es ere rented. 50 1 1s Bans doub! team Morgan athe ae) oe build ntal » ork all j ere } Mont d of wi Kruse _ He - Bake ! ‘#3 UY, pay - - 2 \ Har ime Missouri. like new; || Strouc teeeeee ; wonde fACHIN 0), § Guaran Easto $3 oar ' = Aare 3 du e harnes: of mate ford 5. Brond Bee gh me ll inm Ss emp gomer over as ou of J succeed F On i “¢ 00 a\ 50 ae ; a ont hy] 4 eee Victor yf oeesay , id Duo-Art so a tae tak *rful i aieen Es repa 167 Ea teed: — n. I M1 aa rial mp aa a £ es ” sachen = (ey ~ Re, light = staan H.C ates natn tig as th y Coun‘ hefore sted be efferson c ed Wil a : ae , —C ra onabie. | ine Art, teres Lepa & ¥ ired, Saston, ] — 0. Ma 18. mbe eae | an pin i ve e t ~y a ca j - ak ; pa y $] nts W \ WIG M onn. -Vic 5LR. . co mah ee ie, ir ¢ ears: al teac SH Goo ad Mar rw a: ufac ziar ill . ex er in Sta use ty pe. Ot . - ° , to Call val nditi ogany: 49 POW “a ir ly m sh. ») P d et json, liso agons: | tur- re ar ° pir ms vest te he ’ wh y a O00 $1.00 eckly , RNE CBIC HOUSE, 8: (c99) | ue; on; yi v WER 037 y befo ake, ic) MUL eect oe ae (c99 planni 1d hi ed. 5 of|s igati Se a . | : + Pay $] week] P mine Ts AND JUSE, ha $35 2) | reco ; bencl a om ery est 6 MAC Rid re pa $2: © | « ES—2 ® you mper 9) | brat ning is th Sherif State ng nate ppea “3 ( J ¢ er ’ r 21 i. | rdi 1 an varvel — HRDO. HINE ge. } ying . ; guar- | } ell se a ng ma Tt ion A f ; ree riff pe man co red . pr . pa Vv ¢*) 4 week Nive eat. low a ‘ETS— ashington | $1350 a ° only ~ arti Ac ING 67 E All K st 3°8° ton | MULE ‘ate, ae Pay the ne: tri putie ga : ntlar ment ttee E. 00 V Pe 09 ly DY PR Pa Vv $3 W eck] 3 — $100 ESSJO tzer C 4 Radi rand jena , ry ING Calif oe F Or ire F 5. WwW i00 ' gour 8. ° $1 7 . he R da ony in s et J 7 wv V 75. Warli val NAI 0.. atiola 2 . 445 | °5: al M orni Dr ene FR gy poun nd; y 25 oar ma tha 1927 ee nte 5.00 a Bi uriit ue: « DR powe a 3s Sees ‘ i br ; all ACH a. ophe ic) wa 28, ds: and | ees s bars tates, ir w NE rtist roll lud ne radio. GM ym. etitcher ad. SADL on 8 mall. 392 : ae onsoli 10me i of a) pital BiG uGBIC HO —— rolis ing 24 anc radios. p ACH ers pee | all LE 828. 390 : S olid e impr | ki . do OPHO: USIC_H lods : t5 |) #790 ge a Duo wings oe INES Call sun: = oe ae Chas. . m4 div: ate a prove nds actor yy PHONE OUS case: Re ench y-Art ‘ une moer: — \ Sun- ) SPR l I RSkS— 5s. Be i ‘ o? ‘ me , pay a end | — B a2 $°F A ch . VI ay. apl ll me IN Elivi M ch : ae a a bills w a nis, a Seaegg ments nes gor mo Rg home a) al W ashi aim tubes; Al seem jee sasoe oe a & — N. ‘Ball. | $5 1 | : 211 pe i aot ee cr | | Se rm nen c} ; 4 Ss n - HONE— 110 ’ or ton "One ave a Tl. ~ 71 B 01 Ip; i (jt nel Ss ® S i a , t 1 : ar ¥ iit FOr a 8 air \ V mi ee EAL P 5 reduce 9 InOvV- wi On Sr "4 ve will trade . wseetisie oo est 5850, 167. Park. (99) “ponies: RIDING ee | | ." | } Lupe will s _ te teeee fe « enamel ta , | 5 any h LA y © num- 1G MUS! ill sac rif alto. ® —! Payn 47 , 16" BR - mtya at BO id ist ale ae gy cheap. ae on ousehold - pai IC HOUS ice for ilver ‘5 l1ents Fr TERM ton. ‘cr AP i By: ——— is J. } ii . All er : pial ES—S§ SE. 2° quick ™ on t ba s ) rate ii or - OB e a brok or | “ ; elari ’ rT 1w lé :> ly. as n be nd e: polo 3 business hearted ma ; eines, trombs San; accordions. $5 1 : e : L Week! Vv + R. polo ponien: “as “{seat-oi | ; 2 ransa: y t eee fl a $3 z ‘ r, 2125 a] 838 Fe ee a 2 S. sacted ° e Obtai | tur D ny. Placht,. 3: comets, QO 1an | TERS 2125 Io 389 “Monday ted a ed. will aine OP sent, 1001 Pir nets, a C ue us : aa nee sepa- x « rs A FRIE D Pe suisaeta P a One ect i! a 1 Ompan 13 sot Lometa Dr HIST WATCH GO = 4 vf ha\ T cae " betwer OUT . Treason 1 | 00 * ag Free oo atic rophead. argall ATCH ° LD ' = y financ) es ie 82 Fou t OUTFIT-—W able 04 ; | ro} a ie D Rade S | 3 Bipemes esecemtaly SERVICE Be ioe oe OLIVE st. | “ava many mpeeteteese te 7 erie ene is pay TF Te | d h mber ice “ y me F E | aD: el HONE a r $55 i li ay he.e iy othe eae bese: 4 4) F Inve NG-——B - ° 7 je i : ; el pf of . Ou ; t c é fice reds a unda »- | , ler ha ' mach Pers 19 i eee AM IG TE ra stigal eaul wels. i ; ms, ul sutisfi r 1319-Newho (c ssmane Menie ay 2 y Toa, Marl Ps | Lo a A . ‘ ° tt “Fier'd — O-—Mahowany | ATTENTION a Musie Con 7 kuata (oe?) CEs =aOTOR Cyc $1 sae MR ee nery : : s . vo JOY S44 68 nuce! : relia . any —$1.51 - Inde! nteed, | - iArfi he | . er * r OAN Bg rere: Se GRAND eepte standard fast oe me : 9-6". BIC wer Ser § Gale CYCLES — SOM Bee Sel uid TAO | : . | : Ey v. re rp Bann ie one c E | fauip 1M PRES : ra p RIES pay my H TANG CALI of 3} ution: 14 _— = - land. L—$ Ma men ESS e . | ae: . EL ke re allet repal PRo fo. 1 l4 ce y tl lake | 5, 12: & | Market t .m IR . | = 91] rown Build CO Biuunonst comraxy Se Speer THAT for cite, branches | TARtEY Davis ain new Meck ass K_ oUTFITe—c “I | 2 P pe A | for X rad elec bor or aR em, | A inh 6 AVI 7a 4807 | aes MPR mac Bie 4 l and . ] il a. aay 0b Eve VY ne Mr. R io. tric ized rar tio (] , Auto site ca SCN sO; N i pric age a Esso “ hine ar ' ee . . 1” THE Fy nings} oth YE adic 340) nie rad ) deaier servic IN » Ce... 4 r; ches srtnne North- rices. A nd SORS—N ry. rex a ~ YE 8408 8 : ne Oo @ and N DERE ap: i927. | c pall Ne 1 Olive ae ittle: eau be eect at 1007 Or GUAR neg ondertu Stinite a new SDIAN SCOUT veap: open Bunday. Do | BAND we paint “spray” yor used | a _ 2a AR pcr tame te62) Cal ant aa a is af ectric Mol vani —1LI2: pa , Do oI pate SAW @ (On ea” , for “ 4 TE ai ‘Busy ere por —_ $1.5 ANTEETL Beacor tae in Riverside 3 wna) € _: Wiu— DO] Market, 2 oa Hi} y B ver: 0 D ‘anf } rea YC rsid odr Sa “LOT a rket | ¢ : ] AN ee, 9 : . PA 4 SE _ ely, M —— in. * —_ io 14 ul, be } ; TH-( ox Tr - t. ¢ CHe | OFF 91y | rkview SERV ICE OTOR $25. = Harley gaia 7205 se a TTING 31°. P (92) be stnut iz P pecial FER | 7716) D ee, aad g » By ntral 6863 NG MA » Post-D ~ 5044 | LAY] ER Pr — 5 CASH Wanted ~ Pe ig hs con $25. werees. av idson oT FT a fee ete 7 (ep | s. | . P “Market. 1! me ¢) | Tittle CYCLE. eH . 354K. Se egg be , rson, +e - ty ———— Val a9 [ANOS | a 1516 radi heey EL, LE—Ch 3 S eccal’ brid = seid. ee ER on vty “ge 4 ae SO.) ele | MOTOR : Sandew. Ace al Bridge. | i "4 . ot | . * : — 2 P four "Seng ld ¢ | A’ ; 4 _—_ Al — oy go OO : 6019 ©} used v iy For at ai ch, ee sted mixe 4 ' . | rh $10 Dor ooo © | ATWAaTER For Sal 09) | BOT dition —1m6 layton. “Hi- fer Equipn SAND PLASTER d.fepaiges : ae A Za NP ow ice. cll fo | e phon SENT e MOT “all 363 acrifi ndiz 1- | son UY] ment Buse. Fy K Sanaa eed e. : , &e ARE IANO iP $5 \ or | AIWAT nograp) ‘ca ae at OR CYC 3] Wamteia ha an Chi CON 16. Cvy., PS y IXERS oy a eas : 181) “a Ma CO. . j lont i Kin ER 1 ORB tubes: quick s: CLE— ashingte ve no ef. 27 k INCRETE 20) pee é S, * BS: ~~ 17 1 — " | hiv | and ne °0 KENT. Texa - won ale. 3 1Y2Zs ston bi use fr ney OF rent E AND aclede Fin- ? ¥ 4 Be x, ietrols 1 . P a! O-v —M as. derful MOT UU8 Indiz rl go Equ: t and P . JEf- Boy tg nik RENCE 2 ot ae nt oui | a rae, oe, gameass «Eee 3 | SEE IS Dine gare | a Sarasa hase Eo — | ‘ ME AN E | pres a a , 4 ATER r, $39. ffi, or veont guar avid S—Th aplew ht| ‘ : REDU ’ INCIP 4 Wor ‘N ie $10 “ sade mer an. _ 2 rag ae new. pecial cat & mot og a Ex Open the pr a a & used . ee 309 ri, eer? ] he ;. W 2), CED AL nara 00. 1 ' his ayment. | —— 1 R32 : 4421 | Su vip ect on ) | NERA & Mot ae as vel “n eventing are th ity: press. p X a a day Dp. 5 mo mac! toc! 5 | 2 A\ nan $540 /O ER uo bur) iT macrifice,. ae c. | eveaer RENT a ante fee V ELAM Saati fotor cycle; Grand BL Olive | 1 30 48x30 hg no Ga | ee: : L gg ie s) MO 7 19 s iabler, woy ‘are MI : meh ete er, in be ith Atws YN , KE. A Tn sane Oe ew pa runs cH) | A’ HE ~V D¢ RA end rill | BS. ap ml Sri NTH Pay ullivan. canal "O44, rs. Buck. | ESE “with, tubes: } pe ond AMIC—La c) | CAbany Child's 2475. well: 5! 1 | 60 is JUBLE SPLN Ss BE enuip- | : . — rc a pe: > new: | 44 & store - p 6 Al ad j Or : / ve ged ho have th ~s PAY eaae the fi — Sort mS argain: $35 Lr LA — Viet ( sate > si) ‘terms, me BU ").. 100 les $50 a tore, “compre nnati grinders ; | : = iy fur e 50, T a Peisiae and “0786 B. | oa aa = tor, Victor Hing tor J Me F- nd wu Racachee tion ors. engi miller | : oa Fag at we actual liege of 1 = sectutid NO rg eat combinat! | FADA—6. fae — 1x00 wo apse a ee TU ae MA = ; aA StI Machine machine "ae | : ey im ¢€ once ume asin Paiste ond” ; ch ae speak taba te NW. i $9.00; (es A._Beff — TE MACHI Ouse. 0. Fir — | ? “3 as) o the g the AE ae eap. C car) | F er $65. 312 vth ; A rT? “ge Ey le RIA to NE § vel at. — ; = ‘y . Y month n ror loam loan r a m ». Saas RES $65. 3 op # — elim lCKS Son xs: 3 | me oper: SHOP t gt. an Joh | e ‘Y-FIVE ~ ig Antal ru oa O00 Mtn | Dan HMAN a glen — aoe 200 | 2400N. ae eae —Ful nd Clark | es Y I\ LD P Ss 5 paym houseb ne. Fay Mtoe nee Minnesc! ; 25 (cz) iF aes more ae | BE KINE. M),000 $0. Ng new; $lé | MAC hs an ygyninee ully Cars : : re A cents oid rany, «0 $25 FRE: > N u be ee Sey 5 tI KA. pric effer 13 HINE or r — yul c¥0 Be ae Y ae ME “os YMENT gvods, pi oe 074 and be a. ee w 115 eSHMAXN orfelk., $1: : ay. with | dell. K—Build ie “cbt son. 50. | _ finest NER Y rent. haper Cath ready | ) Prete Y FA Ser a ino, nga neh, $2 fer | L De 8 ADI F. lhe ye sv? c) | BR CAhsé Ging : es Bot chy op E tock sed a. a Nort lathe. | | E i. yo! YMEN iipadaae L AN Os * golid $25. yaic— oto. af Can B5- 4052W Radic 1C KS a! y E879. Tuna ibbitt and sh juipme oth noah ouls h Mark e, | ; + ‘AYME Tees eerste c _ id ™ ed a 7 —Rad ter ee fe? _thousat —Of he iber, toes (ame eet ont: new an lar et | ge Spavater 2007.07" ** ro 8 2.00 Sse lene” 300 ce) | tgp ol 832 ver 12._ Bes | an a Ro mare! | 1a eect at and a ce NTS : 0 ; ll " seece 4 . | as § » \ nod AJ 1 ymin , pa A cons oI -oiLDi] ° fe ; ter ~ | JEST d: re 150, | bi and lu ) br Air— I 2oth | Mi on pnent Vood 9361.¢ e | rion e suf ROPON’ . ba a oe, Soe 4 Tt yf tee asonab sed v ee. ae ick, 50! sed. (eo) | a a pts» 1.(can ° — ficient. "ORTION ea Ar piano or dway.| “1” a ble Lacie Gare: | joint, do MATE K-50 ceren ‘b 0 | —2: on hand: “write for mang and a LL, WK ian orga Quici sib cepiluon organs emt) | fw Ees'iic ine 1929 w jede Ape City, ™m JOM TS TERIAI ell O23 | bull * a WN in St. ee vis meee | 1] n . ‘ : - see ao Oo ana ‘ t} te er : +S) AL-—d tae) - go | el ¢ n : A ; ate = I Iu! ( s. IN IX id KR PH ests us a ~ cond JEST : bar te Tio.) SL IL del] 187 9th 200 } in NERY ERY est | AD ONE ablished nd conf i el Li Gi g a eacrifice if #0 haw AR oy gg py ns a ING M eeghinres os brick. | By ar INERY —Laibe C Pie | I a i S S1 i COM oer £5 7 oR-P] A ot VE CH -— Deal 4 come —— ON papi, | se har Rave se a W rele Tri | Soa rece. si shapers om —~ 8558 | - e u es : - a NO— Ss JEST =. 99 oday a 6 Eee lable ubs emens ~Wreek ri- | gol, } heare crew plane sses | ] ] t e BLD ip FLAY s. $50- T.~ 35 nd iC-—B 29°8 W for ¢ ubstan | conditu haul. doors, . fine king | Sell auickly, any and mach ers, «ri milj- 18 . on 4 G : ie a. od i $12: Tr 50: 135 vol aaa | scrap fan $2 hard brick, aetna EK — other wacta inders. | : SLDG. 205 Div ANY * Pee sar Tae ‘a oe Sr ie Spi a | eee his aaeemece omes n in t is ma , ° ~ ; Pp. ab ike | H 3: 7 ou: ‘“ w eo, | met NG axed ee india ng. pe rea- LAC } R pr ing | 1 G ICBM, AN B | A -_ (nen: ats Geneon’ (e83) | ect oe B. $1 speakers, Phil leo AB | Ct ‘ a Seek with SACHINERY—Tat a HINER tY wallet re : ousan € ee 3 or ot: ‘Polo, lik i est 2 oth 0: Re 23 oof omy o einfor pan itd Zeu! machi —lath rT co. . {tina rand. J hird F LD i irad tik So R04. ers, $3.5 Ste pi ine wei ti’ orellg ail | pr cut nee es. 1 30993 . | er > . Jutt do loor “~~ B« HT e. 18°25 © ic) 7 RC 14 a> 4), riing, | « teh. and b m et ing be s exp: resscs utters . shaper drill >. of ° O State Soul ; ‘3 PTA’ 2 $ ” A 16 41A (ope Balki good read uid) linwle are ap pander tools . shes ; acre rs. wple presse ua) } Supers is LAcled hoof Arse a ee eso Broadway. vile par Elimitiz Marcus a Poa ar reg Ma- Swine t Coa aT at and a reed 1. ae cee be ge large oe aaa " bre + win a mill- 1n t e iS as e e O e g : ag ton} e 3124 - : OF secrifice be good eh. wan | 3 CA AE ed os Por- | CONTRA Fp er roof coatings. | oan 7 ae eeadl gael mee rinders e Pp Sis n O » ee as Sy in bea ape, S60: . RADI fax aikoM i it "RACI N Br . Al eneet alinges. ' ?{\. 4 KLA | tools le tal-w punch O gee it «lege $2 RAD must = me ~M. cheap: " aes ul p URS, b oad a. s meta: MI ee h TEER - all pr orking - éé es i oh : Castleman Sunday be yt, yy "} $2: + ee ag - Bai0 Marcu shesat prices and. y you to call « ; veel & | TXERS oF ae nadie T > 1S y y oe vy “hi n i : 1a os . 5 ’ _ ’ ee j . " nh 0Ck ‘ | call i * ' aoe ; x r = ““y ‘ \ P - i ; : . Z ; 2 taird —, a ae | ———— rs sf '1: ul: — us. like new ? e era §$: kite "iw ory at he > eat, N. B Mis for xers: ne C oon a le. for | + + ee uart t— ; ~ ad only , ne LOLA N. $3.5 180 indows. lum? ~ 20 road or rept new, used: 5999. nd re aoe ie . q crs f ” regard mon thi ieht i $2 oH Pay perf 18—In eB Sth. ae wink . SS: 1415 Th tminst At. Dc t pe ns and al POWER ! s. K pen models : I on ' ee .. “ Ae tha —|] 5 : eae odl my se ’ MoT. RUT51. Kalle. -_— horer er. i. 1ase Ee us j : = lm St - cingshigh wa: “erfec n for «3 ut 12 alee! rif t KS—sel b409 pow - ; u- shite & ai y hig? ta eet ad, con- ined a iris * ot rage e-foot . ufi-fo cOD } | Ref | peli oF Ss. 4 aained AC 1 ‘ st ; t 2 d * c she ood & lee war tee! oot = wiring w rer roadway. O er Ss bs bios On 12th our che Bry, ‘ tric | - athing: purien mat archou el col ran | a Electric a me all iway. an nio ‘ . S t oe mily Zin and Olive. $5 — . 3. Se he p il} 7 18 “fe al anal Pry use. oF far Ons. 5. so” Che é. __CHestaut 60 15 fe ) } Stick sale font" Koto nee 3 this PAN Mr , mon Y. 5f Sum aay _ 4406 3-t a | . ous speak cer . cheap Sic {e) | Fans 6 2 be. sin- i ‘wae’ 2x12 : lerk aos EB mage fe ing ‘ o1 oorimn bs yr’ itlrac tor * | ii] = m iit) . | ie) wit RENT th xy purcha M OTC ‘i IRS privile > ge: | complet | te in- | he medi e on ly on “Nie’ 1 5” nts at ING most tT‘. ; VERY Pasonab ’ le SPEC Prices. IAL S =. Broa ad ; RADI way oO paso ws All-electric. c : ombin foRi a*.on A . cheap visit . omener ahc wroot Ooms l a 124 ’ ~ ) a diiiians Jef ati Mot ie} er te otors. rr a gerne 101LOr paren. on ‘ or ael* rine ceaial alamtn | eiect of ct ric pictu id avoidi > You wan c from t somethi ’ yo un You a preeces “a different net be so sta place. 4 ain . just E\ enin zs} | 007 , die (cae) | ele dial ec di 7 tal 4i _Coa - 3A st rec ——— us. . We c hay © ever ytuin . iz in nm be vilding ey . @riai # . Stalla tron un. a’ On al E} ectrie Ser v.¢C 0 " ~ 209 € whe 7 oO : r whet i C t it sh e estat matt 4 ¢ eru BS or a smal] Pp by f . 4 while. advert ollows ‘ 4 Lj racts ly th in th ee OGRAF achi in ve a ese e - 7 ——— city and € apartment ‘sian : =, Edie = Sele aes ;ap ur uses AN iW jeath “fain: | proa Ss. and ae 15, DB. CY er de |S be aveler ches = ~ Ee Lg, — EW R yg gg say } to of : Ny eS CK—Com Lana PHO? EW RADIOS. s buys. able: new: fer d y all w ae or bin . PHONG. | RADIOS 6, 25 PER le; pew: ber: | Matter escribe ho » y a trade ia 1} atron. ped ' up — | EROS CENT ritng! ah dim . of the ave good ' 1825 ‘s $550. (80) | to $100: £0 PECT 7A1O. — “room fixe T * - 2) 4 - w “ear. “7 & Kes: es Mi ‘ etc. E indow ake € Post a i » BS. ay O ts ar val lami. Awa ve. dc premacy~- . n | ~ uce Romer ors, b read and advantage of £ . ye ish) | Rav! 2315 OLI &C CD la Roof: oapect RAR ash | Cae consider : aac B,, MACHIN | wee nye VE ST. Oe ee fing M (cA) hington. today’, A Tl. genk, — € Ein us before in are ic seetinn "a oan and «! aterial Hornb G Arfield af a oka | eas lard makes gene tor aepnalt, "ro Ting warred ‘and |. Week beck-Hardi = ie — Way — ‘prices actual rom such as a rad halls, material mn 9 aa a te o1 a3 7 sg Elect (c99) | Want aa. hro ‘o gett RAD Washingion. roaley Mair ace | aaah ~ and Phe ew ng pitch alt fe't 5 Lith st. ~~ Sees moto ric C | at ugh rome ole ~All ton * ah and om HO am N Ou. CORBOT aD . eolid ORT CH size re. a. 0. | a Fost-Dis- ana tubes | _tlectric & GG Arfeld st Deal hape mt Wiaec i cement, tani See ag ae 6510-651 O0°} . cnet Dee « nu “f AF ait ped br eT ue Stee P Prk = or hand “oT » HP is oo oa “comniete cani — Ta 44 14. ie? mea tif! brick “f —_ ent . & ‘A a ' operate er, e Dn aa a ap. j sole ren three tr lems loud hand — 722 stron id Dud tracto (cP e: F om Ij jointer. ewin HINE it ang tage Boe »s than upon: nd ho Th A and ee pe use — P $24 ~ yy" el N*M anc lathes awe - r e y. $50. ach to mahnanns. fi Serge SH Dstord. Bs we Ph. ole RINTIN . gilt ylaeeamaaiy terme t ae | evie o900 ign? soc runs e av ‘a =. * rr a miors fine, = Crlore AG ON Pr * Sc PRESSECT Ry a - = : ery CHT to OE yg AU RINTING Bee, 417 2 Sab ~- neem on ° LITE 1. first “ vam . & , OFFIC — Serth xi4 a ata r HD . nae mF. Pent Pin Poh nres “7 Seve and i? E A rT : ail ae Som sone Fier! QUIPMENT— ic} in $1.3: ' and 2 ie pos 39) PRI Rott 2 maptertal aaa 24 ——§ *, x Ales aa WG pitt Ss al enough to - 4 a + 8 ea eu ote " PT . R! er ts uid a, ‘ fe | 2 $454 = ir i C’ > ; 6 . Lad Se RSS Un Hi0n EY * wt) ine Sa D

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oe th t etl zt" a . _ » e SPECT Va tel Sneha es Oy ‘ay Ze | ~~ “e ° ae eek « ~ ~* 4 ar > Say te, S eee ym ee Be ee TS oe Ree 7 . bn. . oe ee we. ~ | * ~ + % a P . : Ryne thew * 7 — a ee orm. aged » | ' i om * ~*, * 8, — = ‘ Se ee a \ é Ate A men - ; v « “ inten. nthe - . . 7 " * “te 4 q e ~ 4 “_* - > eer a a peak . 2 gl gs } oe hy ~ . ~~ “ - 3 . es . b 4 ‘ n > iy, ¥ ° ee - * ty te “s he ntl he « Fe em 7 ; a = : mh 4 4a . , Ye Ow omy . ” ' " a e Lowe ¥ ne Ps ~ —_ 2 ie * 7h ~ '* ee 4 ¢ om ” . . eee ee . wera ~. & " ° > ee ¢ ‘a - « > “ . ne ‘ ¢ x: a = 7 a6 OM - MPT WD Oe he temscenty . em Sette. ey ae: A pe Ting pe ee a ee tm “ * i “~~ 4 te es * + — oe _ mabe re “ “ ’ ae want, .- 7 ° + & wt pod Be An, Fe Spy nels Maem. arse — - . * - - é ~- a : - > es ~ te OO yt ewe 8 : _ » ot ” «her te, oT oe + "posal rd * oe. Sar se ‘ wae + TAs +. ope ew WY tg gong le a ae » Oh, eeroig e oe tee ft % m -" a Sy Os ete te pee~—-palbe . ‘ 4 — CE PN LR TNR Tt teats a itil te monte on 1S bE =e ae, ea ARI om od “S a ms GH wend ” sammpeaten POOR Sa oar. ae toy ; ae > . ~*~ ae = ¥ . ee... ep oe we . Fame a ee ONES ONT AE comes » : palabieidiliimeertiee ad eee oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | which will é EEA CHOOSE « . To look for love with Jim Blunt, or to fol- low fame on the stage—that is the difficult problem Ella Cinders has to decide. And to help her choose, letters have been pour- ing in from her friends. But she’s still perplexed. And she needs vour help. Why don’t vou write Ella a let- ler giving her your advice? And be sure to follow her love problems and learn her oe by reading Ella Cinders every day in the / J POST-DISPATCH RH ee ec MARRIAGE OR CAREERO ¢s - ¥ me Se See "3 ‘ yt ~~ ai ly Wed aCe ; oy . ‘ Hus af Aa oe i? Spe S e Pd . SEME Anon |« Ag . " ¥ Pe Oa ye Ee ; i z 4 CAE? tg ip. Baie) s / j F 4 ee I AS gee eee EO Ra oo PRE " PART NIN Ee. __~ Sande Class agrul> Attoumey® «+ «44> \ate 7 Geavty Vartere ” sarpet Cleaning . gemrcters Lots Oyeiee CC i taca raling “er “eee ee ee ee Profes*weal Keorms : . Koomma tes Reoms Wanted . stores. fF ut Paces. Tuck pointing i adertuk iting Walt Papers Weather Stripping Advertisements Op the Following Pages: adaption -«-s1"* ~eoevese oer eer eeenee om .** revel Trine Aviation Imstructiom .«ssteeeere Brickia) ("« and Tuckpointing... (antaserrs. Solieitefe ««-*.e0** Carpenters Builders Concrete and teme nt Work. .ce- Klectrtc Wiring eoseeeeeetteeeveee Gas Pipe Cieasing eeeteeeeeenee eee rrinting. Addressing eee engeeee Rooms for Colored . Storage. Moving Express....+++ s ge ified Pase **veetetee eSevankwri vat ve 8G = “ae a er Paes es “eeete ete eeerevre *eenreeneeeee — se e*eeenrtree »~*e oe eees “ee woeweneeee? Repeirs “** *@e ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 oe oo ee ee ee ee ee te ser ree Marriage Licenses Births Recorded — Burial Permits: MARRIAGE Wm F. Yetter JF Estuer M. T. Maizick , Boulder, Colo KJvwarde Helen George Harry W. Merritt Marian CC Farrenkow Alvin M Eterr) t mengt Flerence Hammers Eromet F. tute Gelda Bunch John Muehlenhurg Ekeanpora Elizabeth Dreckenmirer Realine K. Me Morrie Fiorence Robinsen Victor H Revues . Sara ~copelite Hans Ve Ermitiie Kieffer ’ Raymond ft Kitt. .- Margaret bDartos husene Anachker irace t. Metz. Erwin { eores@ryt! Hilda E William q] K opreck Julia M. Thompson Joon Rh Ward Tose §. (hex haner . Prnoretr FF. Wennerstre Julia Stanford 5 Martin Brandt Irene Schaffer } Fimer (>. K wera Bivia &. Troll . Reman Mochisky¥ _ern - rte : iecrngardt ( amobeli ‘ t arte) ‘ Jovece William Joator Muteh Mary Loutwe Dawes Henry \ We Venita ty | Teeth \urelia Fetinesee, ao : Tayler Fern Anderson 7 Wilham T Noll, . Re sic Dele Sow Augretus F. Reaxi- Scott . -_*-*e* Lester B Borie, .... Bertha H. Kruc@er ... Wm. J. Scheman .. Anna Jarus , 4.4 Ras Merd J Kaurran — Mare E. Augustine Ras BR. Helser re Leow &. Ling nfelter ‘yrell J. Kerehal - "® Elizabeth Bolobradck..issl S. 108 Kansas Cites. Mot: . Kameat City _—s Ancr Larhes a Marzare: \ Manning Albert A. Shaw Marie A. Rade ; Ot A Boone Margaret Luenke far! Teodor R 4 Ofwies ei? Regina Webe- “i sax Waser =i .:; ary dane Brat . Berea Rales Amanda Roth Martha “™rrirt hy Hare. « Be usies Uiveses pF Acre Lula Capimger _ Breret: © Baxtew Marzare: Reo m ond aa . pred ore ee Muench a & wMuranmt i.) ; Annie Wome ko Oerar & Fave A ¢ — Vreechter 2109 Kingshighway P. mr ee 116 S&S. Kimegehighway 7", _..70 Cat | OSs See T mmerman a rm LICENSES. Denver Celso Raneas City. Mo 5704 Natural Uridge Honston. Te _ Colehester. I Webater Groves .. ened Peart 7708 Michigan 1205 © 6th Maplewond 3705 UWartford 1475 Weet Pine . ~260 Waterman .. 2h? Reber pv 8280) Reber pl 1004 Gimblin 7377 Brune SE A ae gt ~ ee eae pe ——— ee a > --merwwar ane Galesbure. Tl McKean . tne s& bee $201 Ca Des Moines. In 4017 Ofive 511% Mantle .. 3010 ariinstes] _ 2723 Rusetit “733 user oo |. Bitieritie. Mel 3 Labedie | 2 = , . ere isis SM. Aawet! .. 630 Paar = _Beaueccan, 17 (bteagot eet | «Wellel 5a5R Welle see * sf .., 4349 Lintert . 276A BN. 1a **e-* eer © Fe * 7 a CR ROS Rep Comror »R Se Opps paSS> Ro Rx> * ~- *“ “pars tx PME O VINA OMNE EOS MRT

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See ’ S38 A . * . $4 e . . -- 32¢ eee " a4 28 ; +e Ses ** . cones pee ° > . : : . * . re. ; 7? e ‘ 7 ot : 4 : > 733 bs -* ; . $99 soe id ° ashy . . * o4e% i abe . > ote . fe rf . $6 4 ~ - +t : att: . oon ’ “- “% biitis ere ee *; Sts : 3 > . ° meth i : - 2 . : * oe , - Z eT — ST . LO Ul S ? SU ND A Y ror nrrancn iG ’ JU IN NE 9 ’ 19% 29 PA hese — — v ifi On th erti ie o D. J. e se d a D sé Fo m Amel av ion Now 7 en ts 4 Car Dona 60. iD “ae e ; : o zh n ev 9 or aaa abd . Pa | FE. aan 9313 . 7 to Awe s —_ — ge } ¥ ix ug al 4 ” ehes 63. 6: ; M =F F ey a sega 8: : gly iy 9 39 lorgan if O megs vel we ne sd e O. Ridle; 8 . cone HOSA ~ In lies oe sae az Al Spelim 2 03 “home. 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Phy ee oe JN ‘ an. . master - Aa cee - mee on mcf ereeaine ‘ ‘eae a and nea = a mn os int rs Bete | heal = ) etry fr , a. stein a ati at a, P mote ' ~ A erlin ‘4 ‘0 — 2 as o ay ar’. , spe ve le p =~ -. hey — = ; re ‘ame ir ~ ation 4 r cei | Be “ine, Te 80 rt or — SB a.. m tasted © tae Mire trem Ace 1a are ne es ore "ved Rote vay ta “ . ca o. acdece a ba = oa . re ° Mr pated es ° aa an bh Vert b - a Y re. or ir y . z. al £ 2 a a Tin pret ad n Koc bys oe 1a eart | 3 nie ADOPT AL a < i 5 é; - 5 of o x . ne ememema . - oan 4 “ ex poy $ a Cow Ag pecne se ee adi ae on rand ’ | 1 Pes r” ae pes 1 , a un " = ke f ' «) he v , Pe mg th a Pe } 10 wile ny al . to an : b iy | on {rv , J J a 3 A a mi ha} ix im n fa ! vt arge N at, ty, t be 3 ioe z : as i unas rad . me 3 By — $3 fo” ther - er - - he stock of sai Bee = BS ea be a a. wer teg vee pom wi ow the e a @. iv . = ‘ .- ‘ ae A PTR J :* funer 9°7 ne Bie he aaah nd f nha x a a a of : an : » E a m 7 oO - refer # : 0, atten ros a 4: oa A me ‘norror ine xs, t AD aa Benaat | Mi — ° Me ot | r ~ Fh ‘ 1) . is hy —® ' ooo Bt 1s ar 4 me al se a ee c neta fh 1? - : | "eee ’ } A ne oh re { ° it © le HI ta) ea! r ry val ifo sie . . Dt er ' : 3 ohne ee te . eer foe T RA ret v R r a ¥ ) : or ¥ Me : ‘ = alert - — : rest , VEL _ y le 4 wy fers " int ew ; Pas 4 te ' iS ‘ A ae ' La 2b i 9781 ack ‘mere a ” ket 4 : xD TF he __ | eatin ave Det a Tres a x tea OH ¥ P 7 an M vin Cc 4 fa - A. % td eS ag -” tock cine 2 es mt band ai ove . rs ¢ dus Y. Pac A ore tour ae anes, | un.) ee a nde t 7 inte te - hs is * ) 4 i" Eg . aanee sehen Pee Parking the soon Sas Rect = oe, r ‘a. ad ; | a “xo te NS J 4... . % 4 Sd ma vate at f Lr ‘3 ; r capek c $5 ing NG -— ret : r saa “Oper atin . 3 - ay ws reture 4 : | eae : ty eo “7 es is. Se ‘ etree eon ren : RA ‘ . rtoreat ax. ae a das : ope ee cit ¥s 5 | BY zy) Ke tebe ee q z. ' G ‘ on Ang oat J - wy, RGR | t | tA e , v » Os rel ” . : a 3 ams te : ; oad ; z : ‘

Page 92

sT. LOUIS ___.9-200 BUSINESS AN D ‘PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS i in These Columns.T oday. ois NE P4POBTEDISPATON, -— (tere ee sioaindent — . ————— : TTUATIONS—_MEN, BOYS , SITUATIONS—' LOST AND FOUND BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G| GAS PIPE CLEANERS AVIATION INSTRUCTION S | PAPER HANGING— $5 room; do ve will eo away for summer. Lindell 6757W. | _perienced. Cal __) WALL PAPER CLEANING, = | AVIATION = HE Eee... N—Wis) k. butler or janitor. or | GIRL-—dit.; col} AN—Wishes wor > ; cok gs" |} BRICK WURK—Tuckpuinting. guar ere GAS PIPES blown. $2: work guaranteed. e . M ’ , Miscellaneous Lost We save vou money. Jkfferson 8201. | 2122 N. Lith. Nicholson, GArfield 8896 | miyectt. fas 887 — om eman or V la 10n MAN—Sit.: 55; active. meer, soem if geen mp vee BAG—Lost; black silk embroidered: vicin- SF ape ‘] Vict 1/64. watchman: as tiv) ; K - ™ vatch plastering, cleaning. or ii Post-Dispatch. Teg and repairs: earaxes. fae: LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN ae reterencen, Box 6-407, Fostiispateh. — | CTRL Sit; ciored CLEAN ity Grand and Lindell; reward. Lindell | BRICK OLR e terations and repairs: | PAPER HANGER: j— Experienced. Apply elderly : —— educated: take half days. JElfe By). - wis Lt concrete and , plastering: estimates | Ice. on job. 4370 St, Louis av. Monday. LDERS ng af office: keep books: can operate | GIRL—si hie rso0n | ome jeg SAS ey 7 ROH: wepneake: F, , EVergreen S58 (c83) LACE CURTAINS ine Ur specialty. | PAPER CLEANED very neat, guaranteed; typewriter; reasonable. Box C-364. P.-I). office work, 5 a ¥ d “Rospect ail nights. c , staini ‘ ean oO specia . , , 5 iin ane | , ; BILL FOLD —Lost; money and Masonic LUCK t NTING. anes. ey waned Mrs. M. Bold. Pinielt 7368. eS gates PRospect 0197. | (. ney repairing. cleaning, staining; damp oi3. + sch aking ldean poet} walls nrevented. Lindell 0044. Gl rE gage oh ~~ Y ggennd ~ te that _ a —--- ; ; ; him- nace cleaned and inspected now, CHILDS COAT—lIost; on Cherokee car;}; TUCK POINTING. waterproofing. © Grand Sheet Metal Works, 1900 N. Grand. return to 2Z518A 3S. lUth st. Reward. (0) neys nnieed: reasonable. MUlberry es Lindell 3106. oa" SAGc bi insides liberal reward fo" rresurn. | TUCK POINTING, chimney building: call | Heit Que ee lapeciaits —Sarfaced ho Spee C. Capen, 6US5 Clara. CAbany Sunday morning or atte Riverside ; ’ 108. OUTS, | PAPER HANGING—Samples; paint clean- | : ° oe tes) | 07740. Fred Herchert, 33354 Itaska. (99) PAINTING , : 7 7 re ing: plastering: low price. GRand 1064 , ; Al! NG, paper hanging and tuck point-| . EARGE ENVELOPE ms a ze oe ee TUCK CK WALLS SW ATERPRO OF ING. camp walt prevented reasonable Pe Miller. 4. se uw ‘ ) 4 n, 5 an JU, ali . co a a rie 575 (c} RO Lemp. oO, cn . ar . eT. G!'AR ANTEEI YEARS iN st Usl- ; ~- , - ° eapere contained therein; reward. JEtter XESS. KAPPES. GRAND 1832. (68) fmm ds Lage and 3990. brick werk,| P PAPE * Ea a A es ers 9 ment: aang . iT Corre: sonable, u¥4 | _Dainting an 90 : - . 0 | .| GIRL—Ss EYEGLASS—Lost. in gray case; on Belt WET walls moment 8748 ‘os (56) | PLASTERING — Prefer small job. Quick | PAY PAPERING, painting, plastering, at once; | /1051 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. CEntral 0020, office: owns car. Box C- 409, Post-Dis i gg evere Sense Dear postoffice; reward, COlfax service. Sinwon. PArkview 5655J. (078) reasonable. Guaranteed. FUrest 4242\W. patch. . | Sai aen : (BI | MEAT CUTTER—Sit.; Al: a MUlberry 1380." ": halt aay’ ‘ rey FOX FUR—Lost; platinum: Fairmo ra L. i 8 DOCKERY pine ages (2! idle 7h | PAPE R HANGING — Roe ms $3 up; guar DANCING THEATRICAL Piet Duepateh. encanta ‘| GIRL—Sit.; housework or. =| PAPERING—Painting, +N) 5 led best of over middle age: experienced: good: sin- or werk referencas - ¥ workmanship. VlIietor 415%. . contends “bh, gie. Box C-377. Post- -Dispa tc GIRL—Sil. : colored: ROBERTSON DI\ ISION MAN AND WIF A ye og and} whole days. JEfferson ew a a wie : . man to do cooking an en- | GIRL—Sit.: : ito; A tga of a $2 00,000 corporation carrying mail and passengers Mh em Call DElmar 3114M Sun- a Pee Lam a : 2:30 a ae, * Xa » ’ re’ « L + re ee ‘ ee? 4 ‘ , - — _ ee ee s-~~* * ~ ~~ a Phy. * - 4 » - ~™* ~ wit ~ Pe Rag _ ae yd tay pe ce oe ae tet ne are comteee ee eee ne cae 7 500 mile a dav hefore RL aie ; sa day. TIAN—NSit.. middle aged; wants employ- af oO Fallon. Rusewors electrical experience : sales and G e-« VDEIlmar . 69 * Clubhouse, Decoration day: reward 8 ON Efferson AAA: orders - | teed. Jefferson 20L 1218 Pendesen. - . . . GRand sey, Cai 9 to 5. oi EASTON AV. ferson 49. PLASTERING and patch (work az PRIVATE -iessons any hour. Grace Lawler, ¥Y AGE or concession ate ME. CUTIER—Sit.; first class; and references. 28064 #4 8 PUSTIMATE mo de R WORK. (ic) at a Geyer or GLA . steele. 1909" S. 12th st.; reward. eat ASSES—Lost: tortoiae shell: return 702 elt. or call FOrest 6267: reward. (cl! qvise ae ice: DEimer 2058. Oe) | PAPER HANGING and painting — 5026 Delmar; FOrest 6780. (1) “einden 1944J. . rine 0 also have “experience. What; GiRL—-Sit. ‘fOr bakery or’ Tuck Pointing Staining fom lg oe aga AE old work, ies $4 per room and up: do ‘work myself. ADROF. CHARLES NICAL ST oor Ang have vou? Lindell @0&8. work. 112 i Talmage. " e WLC x ae iMige J: cé i Jicsfferson ¢ id. ri ) * ( 7 OFFIC E MAN—wNSit.: experienced: 10 vears GUIRKRLS—Sits., ° oF A Chimney Rebuilding PLAST ERING—New or pate h work; | PAPER HANGING—Special, $6 room: 4155 WOlive st. Phone Lindell S360. ‘pus EMPLOY MENT WAN] ED with last employer as ct, Post-Dispatch and capable. varie of GLASSES — Lost: snelt rim: leather case ecielie: prions reasonable. work guaranteed. COlfax 9319. painting and cleaning. EVergreen $601. MEN. . BOYS credits; married. Box C-3 Post api : nignt, JEtferson 5134 n alley. 2800 block Lafayette. north side, Topping @ specia pric f 6 PLASLERING—luck pointing, gratituid ~ ) DETECTIVES | OFFICE MANAGER—Sit.; executive a 74 GIRL—SsSit.; by reliable whe reward. Victor 14635 Om Latayett: Call Sunday morning and evenings alter brick work : and general contractor at PAPER HANGER—Do work myseif: rea- . one AC COU NT AN FT ne SAE smal] sets to a 4 ’ ke years experience credit and Col- ing or ironing: day or half. GLASSES—Lost. alenar, between Lak | SUSANKA BROS. eceenents eaees: bs ge y ann — sonable. Qs ‘eek , . “38 ewes ; ; AU A: Sit.: v oOOks, C . Clerical work ward. COlfax 8391. c 4014 South Grand Ny gall eee srochdays, ——, PAPERHANG!] NG—Painting. cleaning, D. 1304. people. 4653 Newberry. Dilmar! “yrepare statements. Box G-270. P.-D.| _Box_C-288. Post-Dispatch. ne at home, by Una Vincent. £ GLASSES Lom ‘er rim, leather case; | Riverside ¢ 3915 a at Eh — F, Simmons Decorating Co.. Dk. 747. oe (2) OES —-Sit.;_ in and outside, soc per! (rear). 1. reward. clor 35. 2835 Lafayette. ABB so re epairing ai PAPERING—FIRST-CLASS; ROLL OR "4: years’ “university. training end 3| paINTER—Sit.: in — outside wo ? apar ment or maid im ¢ ee new; aa “rimmed in | | grinding: all makes hand and power ‘mow LO: ONTRAC T. PANEL WORK. COLFAX a a vei “ecberienct “egies references. Box! have toole: nonunion. GRand 4596R. (76) see rekon S483. Aloe case; lost in Grand.Leader ranean | : > > poe... 3g , oe : MAK EM-——olt., ) y s spaich. +7 f GIRL—Sit.: 18, 1 y os . ns y 1 RS mowers. edcers nd hand nx r Weber | — ™" - — . — | : aan : ‘ a ie — — —— --- —- | PAINTER—Sit.; wants work: re erence. 0 assist Saturday: reward. c a Oy (on | CARPENTE AND BUILDERS 2 A stgolings 5 p Fn “Oe ‘Rth reds AAS ed | PAP STING OR PAIN LING—Roome B2.00 oe 2. ae aresses, ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE—Sit.: young. | call today. JFfferson RTR7. Spaulding. have some experience HAT—Losi; baby's: ae coratio n! ALTERATIONS, general repairing, COM: | (Heatnut 4°55 tor up; cleanings 40c up. CEntral 2348. — : : — now employed. wants better position; ex-) = : erienced: wants work EVergreen 1040 beless 12 da reward. 4205 “Sy a, ic) } erete work Dougherty. MUlberry 1200. - —— ; (cl4) | ESTELLE COX GOWNS—SsSport frocks; | perienced in direct mail management, copy- PAINTER—Sit.: exp ri ced. : ‘| day, a ~— = — —_——_—— = SIGN PAINTER—Steady, allround man, PAPERING, $3 le 7 neal, cuar-; ensembles. GUS0 N, Union, FOrest o353K | writing and layout: good references. Box | dav_or contract, _MUlberry 4161. GIRL—Sit.: KEYS—Lost: link chain, 4 keys: reward.| ALTERATIONS, additions better carpeiiter who will take interest im established | ~. ae. Se UD. Sear. ae? “ae ie — a 25° e sHOOL—_F (-310. Post-Dispate| ; PAINTER—Sit.: varnishing. enameling, oeae Y settled: ¢ | $134 Labadie. COlfax 65t)0J ‘repairing: lower prices. DElmar 4659R’. | y . LI 1 7270. | anteed; prompt. Lindell 143°. Wil- | VOGLE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL—First- : : spatci. AL. - . : tes 3 perience: file clerk. Ad : ry) PoE me Ye | (06) | eeeenees. _ Eanes liams. | "class teaching. 630 N. Union, FOrest | ADVERTISING MAN-Siluation wanted, | kitchens, bathrooms, woodwork; $3 per} tor: alsu teacher. Box Ga Kiex5—Lost; between American Annex | — STONE MASON—-Work done right away; pypip wae, : satere |. boos (ec) if vou need ; a ho os veare old | room_up. Call Victor 3041. patch, . Hote! and Wainwright Bldg... Rls ereide | ALTERATIUONS—Repairs, building. frame ne PR ect 8990 PAPER HANGING—Painting and plaster- | : 2 ed aman who 8 week. Jett a* j ‘$e »ost-L ate Bu ° : wt o¥3 : 1m. e aSORi ices; = : : . > : “ : St-L1§ hh. ' 2 ‘ Ww ‘we ‘ ‘ — : . tions asked. Box T-330, Post-Dispatch.(3) | TYRPENITER work, concrete, plastering, | eeeee ee ing: very reasonable prices: no job too | ATOUIRE practical English, clase for| y=-79psNT BCORREEPER Sil TD | PLUMBER'S APPRENTICE—Sit.; Ranken | reliable: can give or a Goan S's coe ? ; Simar : 7 449 PAINTING—Graining. hardwood floors re- | large or sma Jake Waxman, 1417 Bure. wat ; 4 ASSISTANT BLUOK KEEPER — Sit. | be enc ] t ‘— eekly. PARCEL—Lost; Sonnenfeld: -on Sixth, -| ceneral repairs. DElmar 39073. (cnd) , ys K: 4 O4W. - —dults, 10 o clock. Saturday murnings, apt ag be ° ° enn graduate: experienced in lead and svil| would like to st t rk K: Sire ot sea . b : . finished. PRospect 3425. | Forest o104 (co) | 9 ati = vears’ accounting experience: salary $28 : EV SRR) O Stert at once, ¥ “- Ary wor between Washington and Olin e. PArk’s jew C ,RPENTER—Call Webe r. (Entral 5ODS - i i R EL 1. BI. E - P mn for uick ~~ Mrs, Dodson, principal. Dodsun School week: references. ox (’- ALTE Post-Dis at h pipe work. L\ ergreen . Migs Miriam Oter W r * “ ¥ ). . as ba atid a 5319. (c) | “house, garage: fence altering: repairing. | PALSTING™ Day or tob. | nee toe. Gartes a... «(A ee (0) | SiKkERO_S iT, — a | PORTER—Sit. experienced, colored. gfo™ | GOVERNESS—Sit. youn -_gegeona cal chile a PURSE—Lost: red; on 6th and Washing- | CARPENTER WORK-—Quick, cheap; make | eimar A - r . | ACT QUICK—Learn bexcty culture; hair! “yp terences cs ‘Victor BIT1d. ees OT) | eee OER: references. _LIndell_504 high school graduate, : W R— Sits Oe ox _F- ton. EVergreen 1546. Reward. ic} , eDs ‘reens. FOrest 2834J PAINTING done’ cheap now; first-class; PAPER HANGING done reasonabie, haye dressers’ bill has ,assed thc Senate: this — sor 2 4) ORTER—Col ts job as por- . —~ . ironing. — | and repair screens. ——S- | work. Victor 5029. evenings a, reliable mechanic do your work. We're rj . ' mae y | BAKER—Sit 00d firs PORTER—Colored man wants joD a8 pol GOVERNESS—wHit.: experie : : PURSE—-Lost: working girl's; at or near| CARPENTER wants repair or new work; | att oo reliable: beautiful samples: SU years’ ex- | oe beg a S ae oe — Rn. 8 vears: a Ay Ris — a "Oe II fer, janitor or housecleaning. GRané dren; assist with he a ca ER ee 06 “— ic} low figures. PRospect 5#H75. “bet room eal tee aha iow as $3 perience: work guaranieed Mueninghaus, *3 4 N. “Boyle. . c QO Vv vemMmecto EY. #19 oF E. College . aw. ane 4 ed ~ - - - S008W. nh -—Lost; lack; Jefferson car near AS erm ee , - . : : : ¢ ark. drRan 400, (cS) | . a P NTER—Sit.: job shop or lght mane \ _ Franklin, PRospect 2050. (a) | CARPENTERS Expert repair, wolk:s G8 | PAINTING. paint washing. vaper cleaning: | RT| ROLES gi nemiectel equcation. call Mrs. | BOOKKEEPER Sit Gaana So00Me aa | facturing, — Box °C-56, "Post-Dis. rile where cclool git mag URSE Lost: lady's brown: Tuesday | rte (eAQ \ Ww al zuaranteed. Victor 4902W. (ce) Paperhanging, $d and Up odson. - ‘Ores! ont b7_Cabanne av. : _ a PRINTER — Sit. good two- vo-thirder: i by r Cc . : oe é peonee rere; reward. eecese Ad ’ | ations, re modeling: por -hes, garages: 80c | Oy _o328W. : KUOMS cleaned; also paper hanging: ge Classes in buoukkeeping, calculating aud ———— ww Cc Te genres. ste = position: age 22. Box C-4~.| HOUSE CLEANER—Sit,: SE—Lost; ladies’; Jost in Hotel Siat-| hour or contract. 3703A Wisconsin. | PAINTING done by. dav or iob; good; own work: guaranteed. Riverside 8512J. | billing machines. Apply room 422 Buat- amepetent general office work: | Post-Dispatch. or washing: twice week,’ api set oe 3 ay Muabdie papers and re-| CARPENTER repairing; doors, windows, | work, LAclede 9407, (cS! | ROOMS papered, $4; canes. Saiating. | meu’s Bank Bidg., or phone GArfield Us1i. Post- Dispateh. ey ae Oe) Pee SECRETARY —Sit.: | over four 1927 Sullivan, ipte; keepsake: reward. D. Langsan.| “figors, screens. garages: reasonable. LA- | PAINTING—Dbcorating. first-class work-; plastering. Victor 4103J | Ask for Miss Lautz. To ae : years’ business experience: reliable: ref-| HOUSEGIRL — Colored: 116 Collinsville av.. East St. Louis. (cthx) | , lede 3395 manship PArkview 7128. 1250A Hv-! pooms cred. $4.50 BOOKKEEPER - ACCOUNTANT — Sit.: | erences furnished. Box C-268. Post-Dis. cooking JEfterson 1595 — a — - | ae > Meek (jy) | BUUMS papered. 50 up; work guaral- | CONVERSATIONAL French, Italian, Span-| Part-time: University graduate: experi- UBLIO 8 TEACHER—Sit.: quali-| Hou me | CARPENTER—Builder; flats. bungalows, , Glamont. eeks. teed. TT. Stoddard, TYler 2183. (c9U) | ish: summer courses. evening classes.) enced; reasonable. GRand 0687W PUBLIG SCHOOL ‘5 Ss OUSEKEEPER t.. Dogs Lost garages, general repairs. alterations. H.| PAINTiNG—Interior and exterior; pure) ROOMS papered, $6. Job plastering FOr: | Prof. Chas. Vical, 4155 Olive, FRanklin| Boo k “ICE TAGE ee, See ee x al eles baa | See references, or, | Lehmann 3915 N. Florissant, TYler 1242J.| ead and linseed oil. F. Kuhlman & Sone, | UUM%S pancred. 30. Jou * camp | Gena as. cal, o ive, anklin | pee So ee it ot gt ta work; either tutoring. general office posi- | Post-Dispatch, i , . xperience: age 30:/ tion. Riverside 1216R. 6306 Virginia. HOUSEKEEPER— — = ; colored waite hotel, DOG— Lo | a ae ; peg ae Shreve and Kossuth. ELVergreen 3 CARPENTER AND BUILDER—Papering, | 3715 Kossuth. COlfax 6616. | ROOMS cl : - guaral-| F ertifi ln ean | desires position with future >-3e REAL ESTATE 3 LE JMS cleaned, $1; no sireaks. guaran-| FIRM of certified public accountants has| 7 . h h future. Box C-36U, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Sit.; age) ple; experienced; Christian, — | — WOMA ; ic y ae so) een eae a . ae eo ri bs > * i oe fie — : cleaning. painting and brick laying: rea-| PAINTING—Interior. exterior: work and! teed, 375 Finne {fers SRO (05 ~aneen ; a , ay | Post-Dispatch. i— Lost, brindle bull, male: we a. Cal} after 6 o m. 2514 N. Spring. | material guarantecd: on job myself, PArk- | ee! . J - ey. _JEfferson_5890.(¢3) course of study for staff meeting all day ——— ane "8: 7 years’ experience; have car. Box] Post-Dispatch. ae white eye: child ill for loss of pet: re- | Kfferson 635°R. (c8) cw 2360 jo).| ROOMS papered. $5; cleaned. 75c up:;}| every Saturday: this instruction available} BOOKKEEPER—Sit.: general accountant | C-308. Post- Dispatch. — ward. 720 Westgate. PArkview 2340J.(¢) | TARDE SFE BUILT DET 7] . i. painting, scraping. plastering. cellars limited number outside who wish =) cost map; 26; desires position with fu- — SEKEEPER—Sit.; sone; . —Lost: part terrier and bull: small | Cant “stores, “garages ° “gheaplaeg porches. | PAINTING— Decora ao eT te oe whitewagned. Murray oF A. SSSR, = +s bs pis eae — oe sure; 5 Te eee. ae Coe | “auieic money “ee 25. Post-Dispaten. elderly party” 8 ome x " and white; Spot: reward. * Call) modeling rn’ Cc. Holm, CAbany 0139). | ° | ROOMS papered, $5 up. including paper. : Fpate (~) . i — home appreciated; w son 3250. se ica ftir ics LcRO) | pee waar. A. Kiraly P, Dec. Co., ae | Charles Cullen. 14194 North Market st.| FRENCH. Italian, Spanish summer courses | BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER — sit.; | SALESMAN—Brake lining; many years | ences omechanend. Ragan “ee large. old male. brown with AYpPprwte : - CEntral 9219 (cO9 PROF. CHARLES VICAL STUDIO medical student desires vacation work; experience, large manufacturers: personal ~ leg. neck and nose, 2868A | CARPENTER AND. BUILDER of frame | pAPER HANGING —Painting and plaster-! Wary - . ———"| 4155 Olive st. Phone Lindell 3566J will work part time or full time: experi. | interview will convince you of my qualli- HOUSE GIRL—Sit.: exc chante ae } DOG— Lost: small, brown : alswers to) PNd) Texas, Geo. W Nelson. . CA LI. J Efterson 6315 — ie Ger’ tuck / WALL PAPER cle aning: new Ww no 4 LE? W OMEN iD \ ane — : _- SALESMAN —Mechanical, — ee: Brown's Business Colleee. 2 name of “Brownie”: no collar: lost near! ORS | re hed: old floo: pointing, granitoid work. work guar-| dirt: %5c per room. R ORR 90 , » . ‘ | BO Sit.: 17; willing to learn trade. 4209 | many years’ experience, large manulac- } (ira vois, Kings Theater: reward. Lindell 6744.(c¢) | k LOOR aid. sul ae. finis pet oO “ohn ; antend. fer | if r GRand 5 Re (cO9) Build y our }k uture in N. Oth si. personal interview will convince + | on like new. Ict lor 1697. G aa “KX TERI mR S j nteri jecoratin er | W ALL ’ APER CLMeA Ni ING — Sil Woods i = . ' } BOY—Sit : ] _~ ee ae . aes mv qualifications, Box c-10°%. H¢ WSEKEEPER—sit. ; room [= —nteacgae Rover bull; bling one eye: | 5331 sod, “*haneine: ions pee do oa” Cahens iy cay work washed. Lindell 1634J . (oH) Barbering or Beauty Culture drive ‘car. Av ersress S428" wen: Ge Post- Dispatch. outeau. ae ers name ing rom) 122% Sunsei GARAGE. 18x18. 5 ; WALL PAPE : _— — o At: ve car._E 26. m ti = av.. Richmond Heights. _ filand = 7260 $155 cash: terms, $10 dowr. sleeping —— (c62) ferson 0795 R—cCleaned $1 room. JEf | site gy nin “ete Hy Easy to learn | BOY—sit.; 19; truck driver. Riverside | SALESMANAGER—Sit.: fifteen years’ suc- HOV SEKEEDER—O 3 _ after 6 p.m. Forest 0585 in daytiny porches, alterations, repairs: best work-|) NOW is the time to have your painiing | we MOLER SYSTEM. “ig N. ts h city LoSTR. cessful sales record: including advertising, 2. ST ZOA ve vd ! Ww, & & WALI, PAPER cleaned, $1 room, refer 8 ixthicli! | Boy— sic steady job. reference. JEIi direct mail elling and management of | HOU Pane EER — Si. for 11°25 Shaw. GRand 6126. icOM) ences; experienced. Prompt. Victor 3200W | LADIES—Learn hairdressing, manicuring,! «on 1520. . ce. ef pranch offices: am seeking opportunity. or entlemen. Riversid } reward. {'!' Mmanship. DAMON, Hiland 7800, (c62) and decorating done. . 4 {cGram, DOG—Lust; toy Boston bull terrier, in| ~ GENERAL BLDG AND REPAIR CO | | @F around St. Peter and Paul Cemetery ve. ' -- . i. ALL painting done cheap if done at once. (2) marcelling, beauty culture: big future: preferably with firm having national or HOUSEKEEPER Sit. Adie« ladle or 6900 Gravois: valuable reward if te- | yy gy» ae Da a ale any tyne. of 7 FE Vergreen O75, ; " WALL PAPER CLEANING—Paper hang: day and night classes. St, Louis Academy a es Sit. - Lt; any kind of work. Harold | international market. S. C. Lloyd. LAclede motheriess home. Bo 363 ‘UMAN mot Pion. 10994 turned to 6Y.8S Salzburger. Riverside clede 1246. > ae ing: du work mysclt: reasonable. 3438 | Cf Beauty Culture, second floor, 804 Pine. | —“EStS: AcS0) W,_ Evens, | D5R4 3204 Alberta st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: . 4 paltion: very # pis tie i) | GENERAL CONCRETE CONTRACTING— | Phoenix Home Beautifiers | Wyoming. PRospect 5923. . (c8) | BOY —sit.: 16; to learn electrical trade;/ SALES ENGINEER—Twenty years €%°) Box C-41. Post-Dispatch + Lost. terrier. “ hite. wire-haired. “ ante one * as polos pone prices. Call ps for “Phoenix brand painting ANY room pape red, $6. Painting, clean- LADIES ws Learn hairdressing, NANICuring, references, GArfield 5315. perimental engineer and machinery and : ou SEREEPER i , es black ring on tall: black ears: tan ~ Orthmann 4849) Banorer River-| and decorating. CAbabyv O354W or CADb- ng. L. Vlatt, Lindell 0236. marcelling, beauty culture: big future: BOY—Sit, ; in commercial art studio: 3) tool designer. W Ith two years sales and irl 5: h ——Sit,: re 4, and black on neck; gray spot on shoul- aide RO34K. i : (ey | aby 11695W. AV.I. ROOMS. &&- noe day and night claeses. St. Louis Academy years’ high school art. P Rospect 9948. | appointing and working with representa- E motherless home. >I oe: answers to name Duke: no collar on; | EDW. BREDEMEYER—Painting Bare egg tn beautiful 1929 paper; | of Beaaty Culture, second floor. 804 Pine.| BOy—si colared: wank weakt oi’ oma | tis ‘es on cutting tools and machinery | HOLUSEKEEPER—Sit.: elder | , ° y ME 4 , a KK. scraping. inc'uded: craftexs pa- | (oR) kind. Lin dell 99/9 or c any | lines: seeks connection on salary or com- family: mother’s bome | mission basis all or part time for a HOUSEKELEPER—Sit.: colon ‘ G 1M g- GRANITOID work. reasonable. he hee Jost 4 days azo near Grand and Washin “4 nena a PRospect 1418 (c99) | ner. $14: painting. Riverside $9233. (c) | SCIENTIF! beaut I 4 mary work: oF ue L auty culture taught by} BOY—sit., colored, aged 14; industrious.|or near by territory. Box €-417, P.-D. colored man or while a _ sit: colored: lau work: oe Stel ale gS a ee Pt. 2. o ae hee ° ae 23 —. NN ee viet i, a le om ton; i, blease return: will pay $25 reward. University City. CAbany 8533. (c33) = = : . Ashby, 1514 McCausland. Hliland | j;aRDWOOD floors sanded, refinished; PROSSER—-Painting; g00d work; lowest! A BETTER JOB of paper hanging and authorized Marinelio 1 . 1796. ic) dustproof machines. Lindell 3483. ;; prices. 4248 Linton. COlfax 5843J. oma © og less money: can do work | Washington bl. (eS e479 ete school and Sat turday. GRand TENN -ER—Sit.: will go out of city. Box] room and board Fietioccnll ; 43 afienuina by day; experienced. Evergreen IRISH SETTER red with white) HARDWOOD FLOORS laid, surfaced ~— c&3) | once. 4119 N. Newstead Co'fax 2657 ee i27 . te j 7 ¥ , s'[ ( , oT rman ag : 361. Post-Dispatch. er PE br ale; rew ard. " Hiland 4707. | finished; old floors and stairs made ike BUEL—Painting. papering. on oe low; ALL : ROOMS, $1: no streaks: kuaranteed, ne yabedian vas tees BOY —Sit.; 17 years old: 3 years High = HOLSTERER—Sit.: hotel, furniture re- yng ge ey oe MAN IBERAL REWARD for intormation lead-| new. Call CAbany 8936. (c99) prices now. Riverside 5592 (c&9 | $75) Finney. JEfferson 5850. (e2) | tory work and clinic experience. Write for age ag jewelry trade or office. pair. slip covers, carpet, rug making and St. Louis. W cdnesday - y . ’ ned 8 > Lb ¢ es eee io «6recovery of white male collie.) wopom preps "C A NEA'T and clean job of paper nalgi | information. Missouri Chiropractie College. Post-Dispatch. layihg: general office geen = Truman | FOUSERERPER— | HOUSE REPAIRING. painting. screens : ‘ alizing | 4 BOY : UUS KEEPER and painting tor less money. Jbfferson | SLL? Lafavette av. St. Louis. Mo. (c99) —Sit.; to learn any kind of trade. acy hart, 4414 Baltimore av., Kansas City. lady; companion > Montana. Riverside 7027. Ble octet arty terse Fy tent a1 wa | ,farages: granitoid, CAbany 1848. 6162 | PLUMBERS | 7621. 2525 N. Spring. ROYD SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS” Write or call at 2106 Delnorte, Richmond best ofTeferences. OG—Lost; answers name Gyp.! Plymouth. _s pen (ec) | PLUMBIN(G installed, new , ane old work:| A “SP ECIAL—3s rooms and bath $24.50: Taught since 1910. EVergreen 2795. Heights, Mo. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; wishes evenne wore: HOVSEKEEPER—Sit.: ‘Ox e . va ' PEntral 9119: reward. | : | STORES, residences. garages: alterations | . . 9. : ve and repairs: first-class work: 20 vears in| —casonable. Victor 2297 (cOU) | | good ae cuaranteed workmanship. | BIANO TEACHER—Locating in St. Louls,| BOY—Sit.: high school. wants work at} —uovestusnd reliable. 4 C2 y+. employed —— Rs = »x C-170. Post-Dis Jewelry Lost | business. Phone CEntral 4096 or PRos- PLUMBING repair work aes reason- | Forest 605 (cU9) desires to exchange classes with teacher| once: 6 feet, 163 pounds: strong. willing, YOUNG MAN-—-Sit.; needs work of amy BAR PI PIN—J Tdi 7 Re 5 | pect 4725 | able prices, Call GRand $822. (c)| HAVE a Ppeneliie firm do papering. moving to Minneapolis. Box M-279, P.-D,; drives Ford. Address Barnes, 3555 Man- Xind_GRand_9117, HOU IERERPER le co FOrest 7 PT lamouds. gearrre WE do all kinds of carpenter repair | PLUMBING = and eorpenter work dove Meyer, LAclede 0824. 3166 California. VOICE, placement and training and 41) hattan, Maplewood. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: desires work: exper- erences. 921 South “Theresa. = ——— er ga 4 aa a fone rt A eaten | reasonable. Victor 2543 —— HOUSE CLEANING CoO. Parmmentes r gzpreesion. are taught at the ype pa ER—Sit.: new or alterations: |*_lienced grocery clerk 2528 Belt. BR70W. ee ry ak .* : | work, Economy Repair Co., 35° rand.| PLUMBING and heating at lowest prices ‘aper cleaning. painted walis. wouod- | Parmenter School o xpression at Mur- ay or contract. Nelson. DElmar 3436.| YOUNG MAN—Sit. * must have work. any| HOUSE — fine; reward. TYler 3529R. | PRospect 7230. LAciede 3184. (C65)! nonunion. Call PArkview 7066J. (e) | ror ashed, floors refinished. Riverside | T8Y'8 —e School, Odeon Bldg., JEf- * 2) kind, clerical, drive any machine. Box C- blared ‘esuple, or: Hk, fe . , . . : i ed { 07 a1 "saris ’ ~ ‘ | A. — Pape langing, Cclean- t ‘ings, ul TOUN — Si J > penned Raliviere: reward. Riverside VI6UR. (¢1) pair work: reasonable. GRand S208. nce OSGk eo ) ing. COlfax 3202W, EVergreen 6214. r ELDERS 36. eal Hiland wb 45 aoe = a Sas wom. ' managing. housekeeper nd RACELE1—Lost: sterling: flexible. 6| Sellers. (C99) | BDUMBING contractor. Tepair — —.| EXPERT’ paper cleaner; rooms, $1; guar: | nen ee: ee ae ee for avia- CARFENTER—Sit. : . repairing ind re. | Phone _EVergreen 5290. ———— - erences. Address 2b. , = 2 specialty: reasonable prices.| YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; with high school, edu- / | i SS eR set Se ROS » x. owe ee Oe ~~ ne pe ag Ne Ana eM —-_ 4 pg A i nd tie ah OR le TO BG a i bal " A gti, Nae soxiee hate ae a’ — *j ti . é Nets te the a ee ee te eee eh area eS arta n d oh Sey EN i ae ee » aa etd a « . bc mi ane ~ +. diamond; reward. EVergreen 8269. (c) (chix) £0. — CO., formerly instruct | | GUARANTEED papering: low prices: Rankin School _ aeanient Seeker Cali | CARPEN'TER—Sit.; builder: bungalows: Box C-22,. Post-Dispatch. at once; young woman | stare n & porches; Sun rooms: garages. | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; married; to clerk in| Will be welcomed: country refer O1 Williams pl. EVergreen ' 2030. hardware store, or as partner. Box C-167,| Graham. st. Louis. STeriir CARVPENTER—Sit.: new and repair. any Post- -Dispatch. atch HU SBAND AND WIFE— kind: good workman: 75c hour. Address} YOUNG MAN—Sit.; married, desires any ; stay on pl | Carpenter, 2125 S. 9th st. steady employment: collecting. mercantile-| ‘Ou. Tom McCoy, GArfi | CARPENTERS builder; thoroughly | reporting and office experience; outside | LADY—Sit.: German: | eres Seones, ft iaree onyx with 8 | YOUR LOT enaen to. . B Barney, Riverside 4274) ee ‘T¥ler iso1W. | dermation apply PEERLE ING | COlfax 6542M. "Aah tion. wishes to learn printer's trade.| HOUSEKEBEPER—Sil.. in moth oi? | 2 ca —Sit.: in mo = | 5 -~ ana — * ren = oe, Gees: | PLUMBING—New and repair: rea onable : wi build anc inance; food wor ea- they —— s ; repair: Ss , A about 6:30; reward. bany US3RW. fe) sonable. “ DElImar 1862 ¢ (oR) | city or county. Graf. Riverside 6275W. start immediately. EvVergreen 2178. (c) | CEntral 9349. 917 North Market. e Ca ‘ i ~ere > BLF M—la OE ' ' . (c6?) _ GUAR ANTEED paper hanging: 1929 paper’ WONDERFUL opportunities in Government —a OBE aes S.. past meen | PLUMBER—Nonunion: registered every- included , $5 room: plastering’ prompt service for men-women, 18-50. Are vou woot ae (60. CARPET CLEANING—UPH’ LS’G | ete repairing and remodeling: work} Forest 1294. See samples. Dewey Vaan eligible? *. We advise you _ free. Write ATERNI PIN—1 st; Alpha Delt: | “—e - reasona le. Berger, 1506 McCausland. HI-| 2, Ozvment net.. Dept. P. St. Louis. (c76) aot ma. _Cddany _1085W et "eles tna’ Comming Co, re wee, tend St tS. | HAVE your decorating done by 2 reliable ‘ , . ~ ° . 9° O OND STICKPIN— . Nar PIL.UMBERS— hi ae ; 4*rooms and bath, $3 1929 ART OF DIAMOND STICKTIN Reward. CPHOLSTERING. refinishing, repairing | tiniversity. Gael anetr ot oe greeny E estimates free: painting’ in_-all | Shools and Colleges DIAMOND BAR PIl:.—Loset. platinum top on , tt near De _Baliviere. Saturday | u | _experienced general repairs, screens; rea- | Work preferred. Box _F-95. Post- Dispatch.| housekee ing or invalid n +o Pr — | furniture: city or county. JEfferson 172 worl nti-freezin toilets talled BHCHe Murkin Decorating ¢ 3707 | DAY. and _ boardi » achool WT Rp a a. me | ork i Coy d portinons? La Salle LADY ait or nous IN—Lost: round coral. se ld: , : VOrK, a “Treezing o1lels Nnstalle In! Ae Pape. oe fpr aS oe GIVE é Jaraing: private achoo and | “AR ER—Sit.: first-clas ; . work In accounting Gepartmen ale 4 —Sit.; middle-aged; Sarah and Olive "gowaown. eal té vard. Phone EVergreen 8091, expert sewer ° Kingshighway. Riverside 3704 | kindergarten: individual and class in- side finish or FT. Seite treet, student of accounting ; Be years’ expervence washing or. ironing; m0 children: : t 606. ‘ fon | ’ , > | work. CAbany 6680J. Residence 6839) SOUTH S&T. LOUIS CLEANING CoO.— structions. Hawthorne Hall. 5526 Cobanne. | Lindell 1563. Joe Meyer. | bookkeepin working different line no wg ae ae Call between. , dell 3792, apt. 6 c}| CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | > FOrest 625 : ; 08. 7 , : - | vb ha | Etzel. University City. | Rooms, $1; guaranteed. CEntral 1119 rest 6250; summer and fall terms. (c62) | CARPENT ER—Wants repairin —ee | want Interv lew. Box _F-87, Post- Dispatch’ cores . Sunday; dest or: email lo eet 704 eae CEMENT DRIVEWAYS. porches. eopeepenian HAVE Bradshaw do your plumvp:ng — (c8O) | orches, garages, " ecreens - Phriviee YOUNG MAN —Sit.: 10 years’ experience | a1I8A McPherson. —_— Feo Ge ee PS _ and fish pools. JEfferson 910 | GRand 6299M. 7 ‘7)| HAVE VY. : see eee & Con do your Trade Schools R1O2W. , ; : ©W } in mechanical drafting and testing metal*e.| LAUNDRESS—Sit: colored. ¢ - —— : CEMENT WORK of all kinds. ~ day or | HENDERSON PLU eer, — | > A R ANGING, | CHAU i desires to locate with manufacturing 01 half days. JEtier rson 8025 RING—Lost; diamond; West Point min-| contract. J. Wilson, 2637A Keokuk. yo gg FG cg mp repair, Cleaning and BE MEAT CUTTER Call tlle wa W i my Pm + "AS engineering concern: will start for Sain LAUNDRESS —Sit.; ae nm lature: in vicinity of North Hill Coun-| enn) > «(VU sSlaney. ctor 0544M. INTERIOR PAINTING. Tearn quickly: send for big free book, y ison. Lindell 6285. ] if ve ortunity to learn busi- ? " — Y try Club, Friday; reward. CAbany (04354. (c99) ric “More Money for You.” CHAUFFEUR—S om C238 Dial w | dex. Lindell 17 00. — — —— CEMENT WORK of all kinds, by day or - . - - cine “oe Prices reasonable. | ‘ rr You.” Write today. Na- —Sit. private; refereaveg.| ness. Box (€-256, Post-Dispatch. = CK PIN-—Lost: diamond and saphhire: J contract J Wilson OBRTA a A te MONROE PLI MBING ae registered and | SB0R N Tavilor. COMax HOTOW tional Sc hool. Toledo. 0. 438 LA Gibson. » gina’e; private fam-| BERRY-— Private home laundry; low price: T : maetructiod State. — a ey . ee te & » pte PO te ee eee eee “ — saniee = JT Eee eier sin - = os ns " — « me “ ee ER ORO ERO REUTD CORR COR EMER SORUEIND” SORT 6 SO RNS 6 UVES ~ SRE POO Ae Se AER SEED a oe rem prencratete - ou — * » ne re ere ae ee hen Piease call Leo , PArkview ; 298 CG - +t r pairs. Moore 6228 Greer. EV erareen “z35 : OT: Q trimming machine. $12.50 per reom v- f Ww fe) o LOTZ BROS Piscine iakeaet ~ = . RI for dentists, Day or night: big future.| ily or party touring: 6 years’ experience; | very best work: try us: we satisfy n.| LAUNDRESS—Sit,; cores mall 9 be will take — w - Lin- = Si AL. . 3 -_ : - TT . . : . ~ : painting, carpentry, gr j id. De ” erside NB7O or RIv rer side 3 IJ. : Ww t Saeed ce rege, gold. in| CONCRETE ang cement work: el a * 05218 ea Se HEIN aas »PECORATING CO... McCA RRIE “SCHOOL: SOF MECHANICAL CHER COltax_2838W. del) 5057S. to_bring__ho og ah a DA le) ods XS. } guaranteed. J. H. Melburn Cabany| DFAKY aie cchalted Gaal onhad’eith ichigan enn) DENTIST refueaen potel clus, resiaurant; city! BOOKKEEPER—Sit.: capable. efficient. 1° LAUN DRESS —-Sit.: coord 3 or : , Dall PArkview (1°21: rew (eo) | RGOR2ZR. 559 Melville. our special waterproof, fire- “Fealeting me- ' 1338 S. Michigan ay., Che aro. Til. (eA) cHEr Post-Dispatch. (2) vears’ experience, FOrest 1160, room 416 | —222 day: reference. ——— mice ap ve ND DR L=S-—Sit.; colored; VRIS ATCH-—Lost:White gold: be- : CONCRETE WALKS. walls. floors and| terial: guaranteed. EV °() 7 ‘Sit.: hotel ———__—_————_ tween Hodiamont ay,, Pageant Theater ergreen 1620. (8) . r tel or restaurant: will! Boo : os , decent o Delmar: reward. PArkview 4508. eens, Sa) oe price ond, Suaren REROOFING —F ot aoaen oe oy PROFESSIONAL oO MEN, , AGE 2 . : TO o0 panke, Pastry: gplers depends on business. jOOKREEPER Sit: 10 years’ exterh . GRand 267 4R, Georgis. a : aut : r . E> o's erain 332 : 4 INL JP) > eee . a Ss ATCH—Lost; lady's: white gold: | GRANITOID work promptiy done: jobhing for 20 A apy 4 ee Commune: ewarents ed ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS tion with the U Inited. Welde Sag ge CLERK AND TYPIST— e332, LAUSD RE rf ali’ Pe ‘Oth and Pine or southbound Cherokee especially. 9015 Semple. EVerereen 3113.| lowes ims; aiso ‘ainting; best work at Americ: ' J nion oO emp] Slt. desires Steady | BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: 10 vears’ undies; will call for. os ar: please return. 6521 S. Kingshighway: esas nee i Te feb) | taniede Sitter EatR | COO COTS) Cae Teeercn: | anywnere: Acetylene and “Seette will train you in| —_pexrment._Porest 37 37W. ence, wishes small set books: take entire — ‘ (c) Pg pene pene erage og — = el - ferson 5575. (ce) foneoners reliable, practical experience. - oo BF re e bg BR lding, This is| COLLECTION MANAGER—Sit.: and at- charge: references. Box (€-358. P.- D.(53x) LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: any s ¢ ; ashpits.| PROBABLY you dont need. a new Toot. ri } Arsena!. . ve a union card|-. torney;: 10 years’ experience. now manae- BOOKKEEPER as: aumees: it ry perienced: reference. Roberta, . ——- eee : iAnNcC R151. WATCH—-Lost: Mav 31: 7th and Rl h ; verside 5304M. Bader. 4117 Walsh. juat the old one revaired: } when finished. Earn while you learn for! ine coll : et us exam.| LIFE INSURANCE claims and lapsed poli-| big pay fobs. welder ection and legal department } , e ; ods. s making $1°2-$14; marutacturer. Box F-50. Pox arge Statements: good olle ctor" work entire . : ‘ t-Dianatch. or part time. Box C-271. Post-Dispate LAUNDRESsS—Sit.. colored = > ~ A is h. ~ - Washington Ae M. >. others ppecrilied: (c9) | ine it and advise oda Ameaet Roofi Sled eullached , rom father and mother ease re- — rican Roofinr onlected or no charge. Ben W./ per day. A lifetime opportunity: Te BASEMENT floors, foundations, driveways, Lindel! 5194. 3200 Magazine. («) | Dalzel, 4252 Washington. Lindell 5454.| quickly. Write for information to Mr.| DRAFTSMAN —~ Architectural: & vears | GOMPANIONCCSIL- practical nuree: 30: Pam} eed Thureday. Lucille, # 3 : 751. sidewalks. retaining walls. chimney re- SS ~ experie » joe . ; , ing % y (cf) | Collins, chief engineer. ILLINOIS WELD- Post-Dispet, ty any location. Fox C-104, experienced: references. Box C-169, P.-D LAUNDR Ess Sit jored ’ " +. TT a . , ES } ‘ co 0 : (> pairs. tuck pointing Hliand 0274 (7) ra - : Ss ? ING SCHOOL, 514 N. La Salle st.. Chicago. | .———— 2 : ; : Sit. WE do all kinds of concrete and founda. TORAGE, MOV ING, EXPRESS AVIATION IN Nl. (99) | DRUG CLERK. —-Sit.: college d COOK—-Sit.: maid; sisters. to gO away day: experienced ; references, Ill., May 30: peepeske: liberal tions, sidewalks, retaining walis. KEcon-| FIDELITY FIREP et StORAG! > STRUCTION TRI- CITY BARBER COLLEGE—Tuition | lo ne , Oxertence: good references’ FOrent for summer; references. EVergreen 4206 | 73903. » t Call Hiland 1738 ie) | OMY Repair Co,, 3521 8. Grand. PRoaspect; CEntral O821. 710 -| 30 STUDENT : 12119 Seal oe ‘ r -* STU NTS—Wanted at St. 25. Catalorue free: strict] ° COOK it.; eglored;-or maid mm bachelor | LAU NDRESS— lass $3500 REWARD—$3500 | 7280. LaAclede 3184. (eB5) | soa LM packing: get our iehee aistance | Sehool of Airplane Welding; oo this electric massage: nydrouile me id DRUGGIST—sit.: registered; excelle apartment: "references. Ji fferson oa "aaocheine: ao oe 7 De cethinte @5 tearie hs each ian | | - a LING :. — trate under the eneed g nmrectors: Market at. for?) w.. ag yen’ ahte: good ouleienen: COOK—-Sit.: or factory work, red | reference. Linde 6480. ‘ ¢ | > reu speed wagon; any Kin ( commervia raine me ’ ~ TR Ones ahan HO . woman: a {im several dianvonds on fare, small dox's| __ ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. __| hating. 5218 Biscnotte | YAN °F) & nractical recort: terms if desired, day WELDERS DRT CaTST Sit UAT COOKS. ceerenee genie GaLld (8 “Monday. ‘Tuesday; reference. c wmve Pare Aa no : 5 reevening classes. } “ ¥ ‘ - . 4 , n t , . as . as. aie, ’ _ Fine ee Cones PB, ta substantially | tnt b erevice, Wriaht lect eo. MOVING ~~ 5 to $12 Toad: large, new) par Ayn age ® noni poh At by = . aaere, welding: large demand for avia- ATS o steady, Doe tor Edward Se *hnittker GArfield 5058. (2) | 4025. Be PACE). BIERMAN. Seis nenens | 207 wad ete MAIn 4B RRQ) Coty | emcee ctor 1270: (c62)| cide later. Call DElmar 3409M or call|foramuon’ spele PEERLESS Werpms | z TAT Ee sit: white: references. JEfferson| LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Germas: »? Railway —— - ’' Evans any evening Ask for! CO., f ] ian aa at eho b7T ANAS “SO TIMATOR'~Sit.: having eight peng K787. Room 590. ; Wednesday; no cleaning Jess n100. ‘a0... | HOUSE WIRING— Motors — ona fe : . a- | S.. Ae a .. formerly inatructors of the David R perience - xm years ex- ———— : mehange Bids. CEntral 01} (enh x | paired, CAbany 9009. PArkview 02 4 eee STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | (eXO) | RSEN, aa of Mechanical Trades. Call | neers: Sell eee at gontractor | ana engi | COOK-—sit.; white, restaurant, cafeteria; eerie LOWEST prices, quick service on electric as 2 E——FURNACE—REPAI ntral 9349. 917 North Market. e54x) | general contractors: desires on nae tnt ad aoeTt. =o See es. Pee —— pt tect Found | wiring. fixtures, fans. motors: cash or FIREPLACE FIXT Ose. BEAUTY PARLORS | nection. Box U-368. Post-Diapateh oo” =a Tuesdey. Wednesday : clean Ww — i Res 4 ‘ C IXTURES . —— : paten. COOK— Sit T y. ironer. JEfferson 500; references | a SN HUlLL—Male. terms. CEntra) 5134, 514 Lucas. (c&0) *“FORSHAW,” 109 N. L2th (c8) | PERMANENT WAVE, &3- reall Te | PATENTS | FLORIST—Sit.; young man “4 veara old family ‘aaa gee. oo pe tH — rienced, O) 782 >I. QU « K serv ice on house wirtngs: all work 2 , ° ¢ oad. Ma A | lng. ») . " ' j Mantes work “ ith floris é f t. ve . - : 290. 06 : ’ v EF —Found: give Seep TIO. guar anteed:; cash or time, Wright Electric BRAUER ote ON, N. oe | Talbot's, 1219 N, Taylor. Oven evenings. | PATENTS—Wateon E., Coleman, patent | gardener: some experience: wine Dispatch... , MATD—SM ; Neat; colored: © r Abany ethan Co., 207 N, 3d. MAin 4858-50, (c80) | STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS (eR) | (ch) | lawyer: booklet free, 724 9th st.. Wash-- | C249. Post-Dispatch. 7 SOX | COUNTRY GIRL—Sit.: wants general assist with cooking JEffereon 3a ' roy S—Found: mal black frames; at WIRING—S$° per room and up: fixtures| ————— ES | ington. D.C. : (O09) | GE NERAL MAINTENANCE MAN... Gia - housework. 2403 S_ Oth. = yb ) experiences. a ee a , 3634). | cheap; quick service. , 1607 Vail, . Teton \ : DANCING | PATENTS OBTAIN ED—Advice and fold-| ,Drick work and carpenter. Call Victor | ‘ OUPLE-—sit.; white; restaurant: ‘cafe- ots peac ereon Tah ST . ound: eae 4586R D. MeWhirte HN) ALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ADAMS Priv ATE DAD ers free. F. J. Larsen. Paul Brown Bide | | 49, 4054M. aneay hotels: good managers. DEimar A colored, for apa 0 a ¥ NC Si ' ri v r. 1700 pelper (ce) | CALL COliax 3743: old house wiring: ae | BATH papered free with 2 rooms or more; Strictly private lessons oll Nai yl 2e) ge. AND YARD) MAN—Sit.: German: URESSMAKER—Sit.; Ti: xe eet » BY LICE ronable. P. Schmidt, 4548 Fair, (c99 guaranteed. GRand 4019W (ogi | ute’ daily, evenings, Sunday, Start todas. Inventors— Why Pay More? Maan ea: experienced: references. TY: ENS: cR—Sit.; experienced; colored; | MAID—Sit. ; ca a; geners " dy? Al WIRING of al kind CLEANING— | dance tonigh ay, Start today. | ler 06857. fashionable sewing; references. Lindell | or _nursins anes — nde | PACKAGE onl Containing lady's coat. with aw sw tly $24 Niveraan axeth ns bae~ od git ee on some. on : papering, $5 at my wy Pcs you ao AY learn to dance H. M. Plaisted. rezistered ‘patent attor- | JANITOR—Sil good war ie 4973M. Al _ : 4. 4 ibs Le - io eee iJR (c) school there's something wrong “ith |My; 30 years’ experience: patent d\ ws oiee th Gener; married: | G : ; (OTOR-—~Sixth Dis SPECIAL, prt _ | Bxpr — ) both of us. Lads . o ah wants work; handy with tools. C GIRL —Sit.: colored; neat: rienced ele-| _half da . "Lindell 53096. Lz iC SE LAM oe prenune™ Di. te hag Wo Eg wirtng, fatures, re- fet ag i hanging | ant Es stablish: 4 187 ia ficee ae oe teach: | | trade marks 4413 Page. DElmar ess. RRDD. &. CAban) valor operator. lelansell 2008 S06N MAID—Sit,. colored: or nage? ae at . : - antec. Four lessons, $5: 10 | S1v. | MACHNIIST— sit a5 GIRL-—Sit.; 1 care for em oh work. Phon : LICENSE PLATE—Mounted Die- yr N Neweteua. Clie Sans | Gis san Daper hanging. paint washing, | 4614 Delmar. DEimar 6059, ™ S| experience: would considers Gemseliins “ta Box _C-185. Post-Dispatch, blest MA er f Ae a. , 3 N. News fax F859J, | all paper cleaned; ail work guaranteed:| A FREE illust > PROFESS contract line: can handle an G RI a} —~ re nore on ie t.; first-class: ve | prices reasonable. Consumers Paint & Pa. : ustrated copy of Kendal) IONAL live : 4 y wol and de tRis—-Sit.: cole work of nd;| summer with pesrete | * Fo new and ola housew iripe. call A. | per Co. 121 N. With. MAin 1161. a os Nb beautiful book, Stage Danc- SUPERFLUOUS TATR REMOV = eee J-88. Poat- -Dispatch. reliable: reference. JEfferaon aa9 ences Rox ©-403. ? RORCHERDING 29 ‘| BApE To mt, | w e sent on recept of 10c to! m : : NTAINENCE MAN—Sit.: take ; GIRL—Sit.: colored: « TRS Y i BUSINESS CARDS JO%0 Virginia av, PAPERING—$7_ up: peinting. ghlastering. | cover cost of mailing. c | A oe: by multiple electric needle | thing: Sunday. P. Stone. 1224 0 A sae 4 yoo PRoe ; Py nce day or week iN rt GIRL OF 7 Th osiell — : rlede 216%, ash or termes EVergreen 8158. Coif, M ' a CRE EY beens v6. ax THE KENDALL CAPPS 25 A NSIN. ELECTROLOGIS 5 ae a a —— Bon | BSS1L Viet 4) | MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit. Gl d YING & TUCKPOINT'G ' FAFER HANGING and decorating. Hand | Dance Studios of on ae. Odeon Bidg i ThE * LAS ete 4: $359. _(c90) | “chauffeur: or do work of Dg o> pa JET. ; et iy oe: "reference Dbogermors: sapere fined woman Fe Econcreis and carpenter work? eat EXCAVATING Cn Tw 7 | New Tap-Dancing Classes Forming. Daily: | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR | ferson_ 3728. Tr : TE me — —— fiven, COlfax O7TUSW. “Se biden waste srading: reason-| lowent hg i i to oa. orem work; ets |, paves by gg J eipatretrete ulek. | ag ogee f Lane ~! Aes ¥ eipprewnced rork ; ears experienced) day nae’ * ar ik: AND GRANITOID WORK—-Tuck- e. PArkview G8355R. 5905 Theodosia. | 7 Victor 13 |CINDERELLA s¢ } | iy and permanentiy; 600 hairs per hour: | or wiring. for light and power | GIRI cen. Epomting. sisining. Lindell 900 a — (oO | | ‘tis oe vie mveeclf. Bez- Private lessons SCHOOL OF DANCING — | ge tee A no scars; ne : i . aa r“# + noe ee /~ az - rust’ yng ee ata, te EES. ow ee ae " > a a r oo 4 RAP RO oe, aging 9 et Oe emery : wr atl a ‘aed my ee ee | rm after p.m. rewari. SI30A Vista. | WF WATCH— Le : Plain gold; E!- | } Ty ym black ribbon saree left on well unfinished clubhouse near New 5 = ~ pa ter tee ae eee bed «iad med ee ay had § = FR ROS Tew ade tele npgees eenes eh Dip y eS ~ orb See ee Se ee tare oe ” - én » . aie te, a . a * < 4 2 ee » — . v “+ Paw » \ ses tellin exes - » ate wd Ma heidi Midieentaee. cae ~* sae. dain hac tte aehaamanannn tea As “Bag a. ‘e ee * a Pert te ten, 6 are —— all EI ty vy a bn in “ ~ ete wh he ve tine ? wR ptt et | PAPERING—Rooms, &4 up; plater patch-| ence O'Hare, 2 premie or write R4124. W ‘ ey sh Sane . ‘ ~ r stare dancers rite A ate ORK. coment and tuck buiniing | GAS PIPE CLEANERS Par 7 TSI reer ree aga The beet schoo] for stage ARRANGER—To write music to my song-| MAN — Sit. youns. =F married: any some MONSY a ferson 20s SAS PIPES, CO ame | (EER HANGING — all werk Ruaranteed me in St. Louis Call EV poems on a 50-50 proposition. Box C-| reliable . Vers: 1. ~) | GAS PIPES—Changed, $2. SS1® N. Mar-| Call G. J. Birk. WkEbater 2025. ion | £690. Clarence O'Hare Svhool 449. Post-Dispatch. | t. Frank Sicber. EV oe Bor : dame A i prevented. ¢ cement ket Lindell 5774W fe) PAPER HANGING and wee $7 and Dancing 34184 N. Union SSG Uni (c99 RIS—Theatrical work: local Monda: | pre hetier we vm SS ears: wit oe eS ry: ‘bakers experienced. 4730 e oot : : - -1ecal, 3 z nee a , : Rimi" at aBi8" Pet | Oa Rteh anes, Oye co | an gmtinatoe vce "beitay Wiad 87 | SUNMGR SOMOOL-—Cleem Tea Fra me SM Puumcon elgg Toi) ofa gui, Mice hae Pooky | 2 letor 4742 Sedo) fitteg, 5500 Wyoming, LAc ade aio reasy | rat adh, and cleanin : reaennanes wu |any hour, Castle. 2839 go ee a 3 LS-—Musicians. singine. dancing. Cal! | MAN—Silt. - active. neat. ' 7 | by ; pel, PRospect 0213. S414 Missoark, (3) | (eB) | Nineeaas,, (Oye mm. 0 7 om. 1928 NX.) work oF indoor salesman: feference. fox | GIRT—Bi,. eo umbered widow. of (ce) i C373. Post-Dispatch, 168)! work, JE : gt Pale: ‘reference: ‘ ai

Page 93

"SHUSTIONS WOMEN, WOMEN, GIRLS | Call CON ax 8583 w sT 35 PH F. 7 eer 7 ve asmetant desires fe yo week to start. Sone” — here & Aang 321 _N. 14th. e) BOYS—Hi igh school or tion, A. 2" * ex abe Se per- ] For light — “ust be CAUTe Waving Supply Co., ii BOY__General office. work: a ; and ret aTfice lone and salary wanted. Box H ispatc BOY No work in grocery. who can drive ‘ord: ren: "call Suntiay morning. BOY—Bright and willing: with whalesale and ret manent positicn; very good chance for advancement: ooling: references required. Box H know ledge of Spanish. Lindel] $77 ma orn -~ a ice iy sienograph: BOY—16 to 17 years, opportunity for a live, energetic bes. Ap- m. at 2012 Washington av., Emerson Electric Mfg. Co. Bricklayers and Trowel Trade Mechanics Open Shop, Oklahoma City—Where Individual Effort and Merit Is or —e of ir. 3 Bee Fad ; "tabs home, or «0 out. housecleaning by ferences. Hind $567. Open shop mechanics wanted for Amer- ican Plan’ Open Shop jobs. Largest build- ing program in history of city under way. $7.50 to $13.00 per S8-hour day, to individual ability, clase and aensiae production. Oklahoma City has maintained the Open Shop and freedom of employment relations. Additional mechanics required account of volume of construction and increased pub- lic demand for Open Shop wurkmen. Apply or communicate with: Open Shop Uklahoma City Chamber of Com- merce, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. J —% LAND DEBS. Sec'y-Manager. phy in doctor's zr ssist in beauty Woe Ps - | EVerm: een 1040 se cond 12 a o ot and house cleaning tong : — » ‘Miing to do ight - : ; a ee on. clean- 1" Seaewors. a : or aged; as huusckecp- réu on ~+ soa Jetterson var aod “tna | A. M. Calabrere, Paul Cee Bidg. BUSHELMEN Thoroughly experienced in al- ‘| tering men’s clothing. Apply Employment Office, Mezzanine | Gov E RN FSS—Sit with housework’ STIX, BAER & FULLER BUSHELMEN Must have previous experi- > Apply employment of- fice, third floor. & BRO. D. G. CO. c a Ww ASHER— Mus I. _ i) light work. igh where achned aN aa any Kind of light ply 38; 5 Westminuces, — oe b GLEANER Sit. twice week, ‘Miss ; colored: “day or bait day HOU SEKEEPER Sy ; co lored. for ‘= paints & ere ort. oe N— eg aid Ls to. oe 0: {ur one. tch. re: etre; Ua CABINET MAKER 4 a Permanent job for man experi- 2snced on work on retail furniture Apply Employment Dept., FAMOUS-BARR CoO. WRITER—Experienced. Monday after 10 a. m. 6 zs : CARPENTER-—S0c hour. LAclede 1699: must have Hibee UFFEU R—And houseman: first clas and references. Box all JEtfersou 295s. : more hee home than a ; . room 5. -| a SERPEDER AT or "acheter: willing to leave city. BA in private family: i ‘day hon you can work | ears $250 a month selling Fords un com- ; HOLD SE KE EP kK —a.. 9333 S. Jefferson. MANAGER oncompetitive arti- unlimited earnings. _ e AN — §it.: ees? See ae ary HOU SEKE EPER—Sit ; Be t. white: on = half F nd | 1. SEREEPS R—Sit.- SALESMAN—AII ee a8 housekeeper: one child: respectable home. Room ‘1, COLLECTOR—-Experienced: steady position ter —_ manager ain : laundry work: or ion ro > is amesionaed. Evergreen re must have, car. nT a5 years old: ner cook: refercnces. 4 | Saas > SE ea ae COOKS— Waiters. hotel clerks National Hotel- Restaurant Empioyees’ As: sociation. now at bring own tools. CoUP SEE ee man os vard. Wwo- man to do housework: 7734 Maryland ay. best of references. t.; "wash or iroring, | How ieee Sit.: - desires, er home lie colored: housework; day work or laundry; furnishe:] home on work, any HOUSE and working - daugbter; ‘ Sanaaan. Box . middle-aged. white. as nurse; one or two MAN—Sit. : bee down O7S5J. position CREDIT MAN—Must know all of the details of credit work and have perience in checking credit im shoe lines: Kood | opportunity managing a keeper ] 4 competent to accept responsibilities. CAb- a nh AG ss colored: half da | = no BUR wiRL references. taking care of chil- Im motberless home ng woman. where chi , Somesry pref es ae 4261 he pte CREW te ig to selling iances —_ sales ne ony ray Ballak & Co.., 100 N. oteth CUTTER—Experienced on sil Newburger Garment Co., 808 W ashington. 5 nousekee pn or im VUNG = + egg care for, — aiid nursing: best tton piece goods. anes or elaricsl [cA E h noe ua a children: more . der . onerous: = yon yond Fourth. GUTTERS — Experienced on silk dresses. Steady employ- ment to right parties. GROSS- FREEDMAN,1324 Washington. DENTIST—Good plate man for laborato work: permanent position; state ex ence and salary expected. Bo ; S118, ee | LAUNDREss.— Siz, - LaDy — Sit.: a WAbash 10034J. 8003 ce Pane t dictation. comptomter. etc.; rs urgent. Box H-242, eo Boise. cleaning oF LAU NDRESS —s SF colored; cleaning by Tavp NDRESS- st ‘r wo P leneed, half dey; LEAS. ‘G Coxe WOM N sping: alto P. i @9500 MEN AND BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS Box To work in horeshoe sebscnatoromt soya learn paper ha Bg rare truck : HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ENGINEERS the Western Electric Co. Chicago. Due to increased activity, has at- twactive openings for progressive engineers, offering excellent op- portunities fur advancement. OUR REPRESENTATIV VES C, HIGGINS AND J. B. EVEENS WILL INTERVLEW APPLICANTS AT rf A HOTE wher ee ; JUNE, * SNAPSHOT OF YOURSELF DESIRED ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Technical graduates for work on testing circuits, having to do with suvund icture eyuipment, telephone cable, repeater equip- ment, vondensers, toll cable Joad- i apparatus and telephone ex- ige apparatus, ; Thie work affords ample op- portunity for practical applica- tion of A. C. theory and involves laiest developments on communi- cation and sound. picture ap- paratus. a | , ” MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Technically trained men who have had experience in manu- facturing deveiopment. work on the machinery and processes in- volved in either matrial handling, metai rolling, wre drawing, Plastic molding, die casting or metal finishing work, POWER PLANT 5 , " - ENGINEERS—DRAFTSMEN Engineering graduates with two to five years experience in power plant work. Well-trained techni- cai men with knowledge of elec- irical or mechanical equipment and experience in high tension transmissign desired. % “Tr 7 y b 4 ¥ _ : TIME STUDY ENGINEERS College graduates with at least two years of actual time study experionce who can make com- plete analytical time studies of manufacturing operations. ‘Lhor- ough knowledge vf mathematics esselitial. WOODWORKING ENGINEER Engineering graduate with sev- eral years woodworking experi- ence, thorougiily familiar with desigening plant layout and weed working machinery, and poseeee- ing a general knowledge of manu- facturing cost. a MANUFACTURING ANALYSTS High school graduates—college training desirable—to originate vomplete manufacturing instruc- tion involving machine operations On close limit work. Knowledge of tools and machines used in the production of small’ parts easen- tial, Tool making experience an asce’. ~y 7 scY ’ . 3 ‘ MACHINE DESIGNERS High-grade inventive designers, well educated and espec’ ally grounded in mathematics and me- cgnics 4s well as in shop prac- tice. Several years’ experience in the design of automatic machines for speciai purposes necessary. Nou too! design. TOOL DESIGNERS Up-to-date tool designers with pe wt de years’ experience on unch press or jig and fixtur WOTK. r GRIN LERS—St. ] Co. Fat oN Huis Mall Broadway GROCERY MEN Young men who wish to bhecome store managers for a large retail] chain compan) g00d appearance, ambition and initiative necessary: high schook education desirable: in reply state age, whether married or sin- gle, education, past entPloyvment and dates cabie Casting (c} of tame: nominal salary to start: promo- tion dependent on efforts and results. Fox F-307, Post-Dispatch. (ce) HAMMERSMITHS’ HELPERS —And hammer boys; night work. Apply Stecl Plant, Wharf and St. George. (¢2) | rar ye FINISHER Experienced on wo be able to match col Box C-404. Post-Dispatch. ae — SE BOY emg on colored: with ret- rences: private fami St. ] M Ain 5509. he Louis wage JANITOR—Colored: free saps for —~ time services. 58523 Julian st JANITOR—3) to 38; white; experience: $23 week. Business Service Co., 29 years Chemical Bidz. te) LABORER—White: for packing house work. Saftorious Provision Co.. 2732 Arsenal. ec) LABORERS—100, white, con- WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised in thoes columns todce HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ° I Offer You Groceries ate Wholesale ang 515 a Day: \s Besides! Yes, I'l give you your own groceries at rock-bottom, wholesale prices and a chance to pocket $15 a day. besides! HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS MAINTENANCE sae | MYA menutseuring ust be irst-class clectricia: slate ak, “a ——— ary walted. MAIN ENANCE MAN—For general repair work around manufacturing plant: must understand d. c. motors, elect ¢ elevators: state age. salary. reference, gin ed nal where employed past 5 years. Box H-122. Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Elderiy; to do light work on pla room: small wages. 4535 Wasbinaten MAN-—White. to help, - garage and learn Paintine trade. Lawton. fc) MAN—'lo work in slaughter house, 6210 Easton. and atch. active, to learn roofing: give au particulars. Box MAN—Strong, start cheap: F’-163, Post-Dispatch MAN—On farm: must be good: under- stand running tractor. Call Albany Hotel, 4873 Page. (c MAN—Grocery and vegetables; city ex- perience: must know his business: no others. 4113 Easton. (ce) to assist foreman M .N—Age 30 to 40, ive on ground. aon in cen etery work: -27, Fost-Dispat h. a MAN-—To heip janitor a 1 hours. Apply at 8 a. m. Sunday. N. . corner 17th and Locust. MAN—Govud appearance: light vutside moderate work: experience unnecessary: ty M- y, with chance of increase. Post-Dispatch c65) MAN-—Handy with carpenter toole; pre- fer an elderly man; can give him room if desired. Call 3630 Waehington Di., afternoons. fe) MAN—Good Some to do general work at summer resort; must have knowledge of farming; operant for small income. Ulis Bros., 3129 8. Jefferron. ‘Y MAN—Married; to werk on commercial prefer man with commer- state age, experience, Box Post- Di®patch. poultry farm: ey experielce. "60, S05 —Who knows plumbing and heating supply line: must have sales ability; in abswer state age,. reference, experience, Box H-1L1N, Post-Dispatch. (c) MAN AND WIFE-—Young: both must be neat. willing to work and live on prem- ises; re ference required: state present oc- cupation, age and antionality in answer, Box 5, Post Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—To manage smal! farn: man must understand farm work and stock: wife must be good cvok and care for house aud small garden and fruit; a good hame and wawcs; references nec. ssary. Rox H-168, Post-Dispatch. MAN—For geveral manager for a buitld- ing and loan company, oOrgahizing with ample resources and by men of un- questionable integrity: party must be a hustler and well versed in all phases of the law and detail connected with such association: good salary and place for right party: all correspondehce will be treated strictly confidential. For inter- view. address Box M-27 D hand- MAN—Experienced in ling margins in brokerage of- fice and familiar with book- keeping. Must have good refer- ences, write good hand. Apply LD. Bollingery WALDHEIM, PLATT & CO., 513 Olive St. MANAGER. Large Chicago firm of manufacturing tailors rated AAA-1 has need for two men of marked ability to manage an cast coast and a wert coast branch office and salesroom. Prefer man 35 to 40 years of axe with several years of tailoring or clothing experience and who has thorough kuowledge of fabrics, fitting. measure- ments, etc. Must also have had experience in recruitine and training quite large forces of salesmen. Nominal salary during traiting period. Salary and profit-sharing basis after being placed charee of branch. Replies will be held in etrict confidence, but must contain full and min- ute details of experience, accomplishments, habits. age. education, family, etc. Box I-87. Post-Dispatch. MEAT CUTTER Must be first-class: able to take care of shop: no others. 411% wanhon (c) MEAT CUTTERS. Capable young men with retail experi- ence who desire the opportunity of @ con- nection with a large chain company. In reply state age, whether married or single, education, past employment and dates of same, salary expected to start out of town; work in St. applications goneigeres for Louis. Rox O08, Po«t-Trisnpatch. (Cy, MEN. BO Som steady work: at my 8034 Olive Central 194%. (eR) ) MEN AND YOUNG MEN—To eell on trains: lone runs. 28 S. 2iaet (cB) MEN bOYS—Tu sei! Barrd real ice cre“. Re ar. 2433 Pine st. MEN-—25: “te oR ft tuing LI- RECTORIES: EPO Y FOR WORK “7 A. M. MO aby. tO OLIVE. MEN AND WOMEN— Sell. vending mra- chines: commission. Inquire 9 8. Broad- way. ‘c83) MEN—Colored men, attention. Need 5 clean-cut. well-educated. steady, respon- sible workers: good pay. Mr. Fowler. 2846 Pine, Mondey, 9 a. m. - EN—? vacancies for permanent position collecting and ee life 0 yin oe a Polish man desir good salary @ - “an 2908 Olive. room 310. avick advarcement. MEN —Qualified w supervise contract work, general construction’ «give age. cx- nerience, education and reference. Box “a 408. Post-Dispatch. married. between 74- MEN—3: preferably 40: must "be neat appearing: about $0 | per week to start: no selling. App ly be- iween 10 and 12 a. m. 3609 Hebert. struction work. Steam shovel and track men. City and' country. Apply Sunday Amer- ican Emp., 4 N. 9th. LACQUER SPRAY ANU COLOR MEN— veral. experienced: chanc« to ke charze of shop: full references nad Letter required. tox ¥-121. _Post- Dispatch, icl) LATHE MAN—F ine work; 7oc hour. Box C-371. Post-Dispatch. MAN OR BOY——Must have some experi- ence of painting. Call between 4 ane. 0 EVergreen 41 4155 KELLY Y PRESSMAN— Exjerienced — «pe x rr aell DRAFTS ¥} Designing. Call DRAFTSMAN Experienced school - give all detaiis in first Tet o. 4 5 Brees ; cw ; and a __HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ANTS—J uniors se seniors.

ENTS — Ama tart er; women can’t ——_ vawiner: ou. hy even: tatives coining money gi:ing awa exclusive fece bow der Vipee Beet beautif AG e $5 well- koown ine of anten iderkul propos Co., 1104 ove these amazing new facts. American Products Co. 1496 Monmouth Ave., Cincinnati, Send me, without cost or obligation. the facts about your new proposition that offers groceries at wholesale and $15 in a Also explain your FREE Ford tails in first letter. . ean x S 2 rs os + seh s oe =. a 3 Pe f joa | ae ees we? 2 Fe - es ' i . ee - ee) f : ees : a, Sa : ~ AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGEN ; at. Br fast seller; big pro aes dent joe. 182) iGENT—P eee pay ses for waren aed ae faded ee ae aes Write Eston Bos a irmingham. AGENTS—California perfumed beads esell- NE Bow: hot cakes: agente ae money ; 14 Picy, a Pm ro Cait, “buy 500. Goo article free particulars. Partid plies a Se ite oy for particulars “Aer? so" Monmouth Cincinn +Print or Write Plainly) PAINT W ASHEKS-— Must i} at l@weett & Meyers Tobacco Co. “Cech et 8 vu clock PHARMACIST —Or excellent vedaventen For. POLISHERS and oil sanders. on closed auto body work. Ap- ply Fisher Body St. Louis Co.. 0425 Natural Bidge. oath Side la AGENTS —Gola leaf window “Teter and Vest ‘van Buren %.. 0. j wash- a sample furnished, Mother Hubbard. GV, heen SALESMEN Experienced closers who PB Lis preciate real co-operation, prov-. en product sold on very i Phat a juices beverages. roth R 1 sediment, pulp, f minutes. RUEN Ts—slv Selly: wep | tees Ball lines : aoe agai neh stains: Ad Sg Pa White — — PRESSER—Colored. Do not @pply oe Burlington , ot AGENTS—Bankrupt eROFmONs prof ate RATE CLERK — $00. pu Kansas City. r. — Toc K LOADERS om. a eat ae tonditenal 6 sr = oo, h §)} — Experienced ; made 12°) Olly se. *, .. tor . a ferns rai Write ar tor fA} ra ER a at once, 1928 Edison, Granite le A A'S Now ready, _— REPRESENTATIVE—A big demand. having aggressive personality with track and delivery car. selling ex- is ambitious to join organization as truc umbers. Popular its. Outfit ee, Americs. 141 8. Wells, Hudson- Wremseten sales representative: your rate of salary and compensation is Mr. " SHOE aes se | experienced women's shoes, Apply Em Office, 11th Vioor, ay E! Ice SAGER epee "ie ae new. aif ferent. aa. sbev- bills ne Spey | seller: at e: Sree it | ai oo Ssampiey th, gpodh gros bend Y-s BED jp hn 9 A a Rao ore MAKERS—Experienc George B. "A iettens Co. SHIP PING CLER ae ayy h ; cxperjeneed, Box C-291. eo Dispatch. CLERK—Printing permanent poses for a etenéy and “willing worker: ‘lass re - are. ‘qualifications and an Box H-3 t-Dis. SHOE . 3557 Californi ae be able Je operate a ng (SAL EBMEN— Experienced: be Biddle.” at once, J. AGENTS— ‘Buredae.” harpener. honing a blade s gh og FO ENTEGe S aunderless tablec Carwell sample ! Amazing povelty | stores; 500 per cent National Signs, Ts—Free ts yoo “$00 seller a oot pune farni ot ~~ ae seat covers; advanced; ts all competition. write for beautiful ge aaNTE Distributors A aotle, FE, Pa SIGN PAINTER—Share oma shop —_ SOLICITOR —To solicit for new members for n= painters and — . sechie Party Wine He Bon” ot PERFECT LINEUP: Workicg entire State Local Attormys A International Auto Le 63); GATEWAY BA BANK Pe — STENOGRAPHER—$ 5. F Consolidated. 1204 Ambesenfor. bl ENUGRAMAL Rute age atid e€xperi- Box F-263, ~ TENOGRA RAPHER—Y ouns man, t trie ‘ "your pest a ee, u- LNT>— ibe got siting for 97:50 pe KW — Rlectrie Bldg STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper ; —— ply in person today. . Cohen wemmerer “7 CENIS--A big momey a etrop or - — education. refer- | S STE SNOGRAPHER-CLIMIE—cOelery $120; wreferabdly w hole- ree sampie otter. veare experience. save electricity wail: pent and experience first lette* “se tch. NCS = Cameo Apply Sunday slobe. h and Fr TINNERS—Good mechanics only. §. 14th. Sunday before 14). TOOLMAK ERS—l1vu Sret-chaws: = avenes ood. Cib > ae rem at you want; run-proo silktex Mille. oul day w can work and mulge ate we — , », ‘good’ Fords on at craton ratios allowed. Ll. AND DIE with advancement fully experienced: and wages expected. S—Building plans: must be cood cive experience and salary -157, Post-D 3 A i cERS—Sheety work auired. Write Pela D'or. =r know rates _— be familiar with termi t A-103. Philedelphis. ER eum _iayers. ~ er drapery hangers, seam- whing . te attend ma ‘at Jeifig Hall. _UPHOLSTERERS boy: must be fast at dri

Page 94

* es a tate ea, es, 4 a 4A SST-DISPA . g-350 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS are seeking employment—PUT THEM TO WORK. . : ee PUST-DISPATCH SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED )___’ SALESMEN WANTED ; SALESMEN WANTED "HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS _} _HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD—WOMEN AEN, GIRLS = 7 eee any. 7 | xaresires—Tocrene your earnings; in- | EW-HOLDING SCREW DRIVER. | $5000 TO $10,000 YEARLY GTRL—White; es a ie rk: all| MAID—-For nowerwor’, no £00 ae get fen ; as BALESMEN AND DISTRIBUTER— Fo! ‘ oom , ween 07 for you. - ny ; _ewW, Batented. amassing invention: fe. i. Saves a)\ 8 unday MO ay Mile 3 + doors SSrra ke eikaeie hh white; house: | sample. every a “pon “hicago. ae “ts. ° ea 183. exclusive territory teresting work; no traveling; start sell- le straps BE A co con portunity 10, connect ‘roureel this. class ef GIRL—Laundry help; experienced girl to APPAREL SHOP = AN—-20 Gok oe sna | ag ng. liveries: me . t : Lang + he -- ig ~ ‘ * ‘ ‘ . : ; : TI jeads and “drawing account.’ Box (-383. | ouctit free. upreme, 12 ~43 Wabash. Chi-| Gesigns: splendid colors, Also Xmas greet.| merchandise in the country. Write fully| press ladies’ clothes, on pressing machine. Sean ans werk, 2eey = ence or capital ~ is. radio f E hese design Pi vart oe fail time: mae” S26" | giving age, experience for past S years nd Lange Laundry, 2004 $8. Jefferson. _ic) Large chain organization has an excel ee Coleman, 8-33. Meridia, : aT eri 1 tall on contractors and | SALESMEN—Permanent: new chain sales| no experience necessary: $10° outfit free. other qualifications in Commisence. GIRL—Laundry. help: experienced girl in| lent opening in its St. Louis shep for a) VOMAN—To keep house and Sere bn WOMEN Por —— inde Ci— tS ors son lind. oun | blag: Me meee le eee “see te eee poaree Press G. C. Kem-| SEBRING POTTERY CO., Sebring. O. collar sha ing. department. Lange aw rs woman about the age of 35 years; prefe. | ternity patient. MUlIberry 7425 of write unlimited earnin =. piuH?. oth. shower. Je ence will be given person who is now! Box C-296. Post-Dispatch. ne re _— board. clean leads furnished. Ap a ” t -claas ” xentlemen mission ba#is. Leads furnished. Box I -3,/| Tepairing old roofs ana cement floors; de per, S522 Hodlamont ‘rack, St. Louis 4 TD Ni T dr fferao - ae . ce ‘y Co.., 2 eraon. = . $2. BRAND-NEW aie 1 colored, aiverteins or h held- a pornos of assistant dove. SOMAK— White. ae rg gh ga Fairground Hotel. Mee | ! Hr. 9219— ; & - oe ; ~ - eo bal oe a. 4 y a ront room. al = ae Post-Dispatch. you want to be sale ssupervisor. dealer or WE . b! r 1- Ss SALESMAN—Clerk in cigar store; must | SPpil , : 3h = © antw ble spams n whe can do justice to a lin 8; oO between 25 and 4 : . ———— have experience; reference required; sal- ov oo Co.. 6300 Broadway, Chi- of baskets sold to all n do 3 of La RED HOT Toot paste, $10, Bonus: pastel: town-store: ‘however, ready-to-wear expert} 1 a wig pl. ic) yy E ~ollere 4 nle:_re? ‘nern ~room = and » ‘oo ° bees « ii. € ; ? ao : “) € . " - ° $20 a week to start: chance lor ad is well known in this territory and business | PROPOSITION GIRL—To learn spotting and pressing: Must have executive ability. be able to] WOMAN—To assist with housework In) gi oa0n poe:. Dispates be *. sad Liki ary . Box ys from exchange ivr oot ay and board (c) | De MONSTRATORS—-ie decorated rooms. o—s ewly water. vYancement. Box F-310. Post-Dis. ict | SALESMEN—Sell we + asec bond busi- e 2 SALESMEN—Side ee een eee | ne Ss stationery; white and 12 standard iy " gg a eo ggg ogy ne Sc real Salesmen wanted everywhere to_gell our knowledge of both preferred. Apply opnty — merchandise and get results gg a eS lift bandeaux; bizgest item today; Jocal | Colors: “earn 40 per cent Commission daily: | line. Mr. Gallagher, Robt. E. Lee Hotel.| S¢ties of lubrication charts for all makes) Monday morning, 4544 Gravois sales spree. to 4 ent | ae Pp : sry and commiess 1 35 nd adjacent territories open. Bux 804,| 30 Der cent on colors; enlarged free cut ~ - —— - = models of automobiles to service sta-| GIRL—White, experienced, general ve Excellent sa alee > de Orn farce salary | © OMAN—White, middle-aged, assist COUK- | 251% Olive ‘ Ron d. continuous hot ht alservive, 15 E.. 40th, New York City. | service : many pew items: vocket sample PERMANENT CONNECTION | tions aaa garages. A crying n ful- work. cooking: family 9 adults: $10 weck. in our New York office with large salary! ing and housework, 892 73 Jennings read. DEMONST cnt fo . reason ’ pease? : - kit on request.’ Arrow Press, Inc.. Minne-| Is offered to » maa preferably experienced, | filled: $6000 worth sold in advance of CAbany 6181. "?052 Maryland, to iy A _— are a EVergreen 7408. (Cu? | aa a rose atmospherc rool single and ~ : >) s enna Apply nday mor Soy ‘ WOMAN—White to take care of 3 roums | ,., BP a Te excellent = SALESMEN—New venditg machines; sell | |} apolis, Minn. ___(¢90) | selling luminous tube displays and egns.| even a sample to show. Now hot off the i press ivery ereasing station wants oe GIRL—Experienced on paper box topping ERNER SHOP. . Gth st. (c) and laundry: small family: aleo upstairs ow lg ' a urnigne 10 all retailers; advanee cash commie; s LESMEN inle 7 a. | This represents an opportunity to enter al a sion with $40 weekly guarantee; best men | SALESME? —Splendid opportunity for li lj dior more. J: w an machine. Apply between 8 an” 9 Monday. ee ; $250 weekly. Box 8935, Cedar Rapids, la. | sfisteael iiienie nana Ko ~~ ann © DONS. 9 ay pour own olen. tale stating E some big money. HE BON nr BROWS Wilder Manufacturing Co., 701 N. Main. MILLINERY MAKERS girl; good pay.\ 719 Harvard. > is: home (cy) Box 918. Cedar Rapids, la. ) another branch office as saou as we obtain; L. L. Livingstoh Inc., 26 N. Meramec, : ; ate Re Een Ene bushareste one enecetc - man capable of being made branch man-/ Clayton. oe (c68) ing: experienced. WEbster 3916. “ erences. Shenandoih Pie Co., 31 35 Park, housework and cooking; two. in fainily. the housewi lv re aie 22.64; commission, 37.00. Wilkowsky | #%¢r. Aoply 6368 Delmar after 8 a. im. WOMEN S HOSIERI. WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS Oakwood, Webster, c’ | OFFICE GIRL—High school graduate: for | Call after 11 a. m, 4215 College avy. ' . es. 4 “one: Mig., Watertown, Wis. Monday and Tuesday » ly. fel) r HELP pens GIRL—25, to model far artist; describe general work in doctor's office. Box F- WOMAN—While: for genera: housework; | to leave town for oa ae ison, to1R eT Neat. Bm, of: SALESMEN—To sell bed spreads, jace| "ALESMEN—$3 to $8 hourly paid_ for Resident salesman: Whorough hosiery ex-) L LADY OR MAN Wtd.—To run small} yourself in first letter. Dox H-163, | 131, Post-Dispatch. : references: offer $50 and private. room . a) aes ladies or & | ‘demonstrating new wringer mop. Turn | perience with successful record selling de- boarding | house. 3947 Russell, (ec) | Post-l ispatch. ERATOR— Experienced. for fur mrachine. with bath. Call CAbany 5064. Upl ver- at the time. Tr ye GIRL—With own bridal outfit, to repre-| 1407 Washington, 24 floor C) | sity City. — Ez expense and good curtains. electric irons ana other good ( apecialties on weekiy payments; salary or ; of crank wrings mop: bone dry; hands nev-/ sirable accounts in Missouri aud Southern sent bride for one week in show wit-| OPERATORS— Experienced on men's Sais. WOMAN—We have a position open "3 a commission and bonus. 3906 ‘Easton ay.|er touch water: lasts lifetime: low price: | Illinois: well-known advertised popular- | , | big commission’ 65-minute demonstration priced qualitv full fashioned line, nov ‘elty HELP WTD. —WOMEN, GIRLS dow. * Grimm & Gorly. 712 Washington. Te Salle Clothing Co., 1123 ae secrious-minded. energetic woman who } ’ r] . fc) Shop,| Wants good income: give phone number, those who qual a ee bl SALESMEN—Calling on users of bower | sells one to every home, office. Rush /| heels included, meeting keen competition; to sell our belung oe a side line; state) name for full-sized sample, Joaned free. immediate delivery: commission basis: ref-| ADDRESSER—To work at home: must; — OPERA TOR—Allround. Marine Box F-117. Post-Dispatch e territory traveled. ‘Leuscher Pulley — Delphos Mops. 3380 Oak st., Delphos, O. | erences and al) detailed information first; have own typewriter; envelopes will be| GIRL—Or woman; white: assist light; 4413 s, Broadway. GArfi eld. 7488. (c) | DOX_ B-bls, Post-Dispatch. | R. FE. Burke, 414 First) Belting Co., SUL N. 2d at., St. oa: cy) | SALESMEN—I can give world’s finest| letter. Gold Maid Hosiery Inc., 319 W, delivered Pei pnd called fore arate sal- ad pte pM OR wt obit 6 ee: ERATOR Colored. power machines; iy Sata teh pane cook and assist an Bidg., 102 N. Broadway, ~ baat ————— tailoring line to a few real producers. | Jackson. Chicago. | ary expect ox 0-29 bin a dD Grae “ea: 2208 Frankbn, OUSS PSEA. Seals pervare samy: seme bie very . SALESMEN—Sell advertising pencils to! Read these facts. then write. aa a SALESMEN—WE SEFD 3 SO: GETTERS APPRENTICE—irl, 17. to learn beauty 5746 Westminster pl.. first floor east.| experienced on dresses. TO ence, 7228 Westmoreland drive; take - TERSON. 4 win peds: > ¥ ome single banks, stores, professional men, etc., “9! sions up to $10; bonus: 6-day shipment: YEARS *.{ culture; paid while learning. Apply Sun-| GIRL—For general housework; stay on OPERATOR — Experienced. Cal 05. lak Olive University car. 4 (c2) ROOMS AND Bi arable nage t ¢ for 3 or 4: ates $8.1 + fine. Bogen gyno — Soe gud} 1. oven length ends: strictly hand-made. +5 'S IN ; ao A? * 3 day. 9 to 12. Talbot's, 1219 N. Taylor. ae 5 Ra” pateview SULT 1 os TIGRE Ee ee — eed WOR AX Se — siz indies one room ———T, atest styles clothes cu ‘om finest pure T . ; ING IEN wats t sew Os é . ee A erience inders n cafeteria kitchen wor to s : rooms, tionery Compan Gréen field, Ohio. woolens imported from famous English, 4! Lf SE ; ATORS: icl) SALESMEN = Sideline, mr siesta ‘Oui pears: satisfied A aa vl . wh ay NECES BEAUTY OPERATOGR—Must do finger | GIRL—About 16, who needs a home. " Rhodes _Mig.. 812 Lucas. (cl M-265, Post-Dispat teh, i. (c) CHILD to board, be ; s. running is = excellent meals. commissions daily ; docket sample " free, | Tepeat business: $100 shipment furnished, rf AS ms RNISHED: See Ben g| waving, Call Kirkwood 1063, Monday. os for Bo ge preserree: be were OPERATORS—We need 20 more experi- WOMAN— Wishing to assume position of | _—£Vergreen 2006, ae _ SUa>—eR,00m. 1cR-3 } Wc 319 ‘N. Albany, Dept. 1o3.| Louis Pall Tailoring Co., Dept. 339, Cin- . . a — ——— | salary; no washing; references req enced on silk dresses; highest pay; steady responsibility where excellent training will| CHILDREN to board: ang ; ront: #80 hienee, re a ee oe? cinnati, O. Sk WS | ORD Oe JAMES. S00. a" foee | SRAUTY OPERATOR——mees Be on Box M-93, Post-Dispatch. (C) | work. Edlin, 1307 Wasbington, 1 10th floor | be given and g00d remuneration with splen- food; good training; t ; are at elapse meals, ' ME } » | SALESMAN — Sell McCall's hirts n MANCHESTER. ASK FOR MR. SPRING: smasoener. APpy R magaye ‘*. eo te) GIRLS—Two, to assist in beauty parilor,| OPERATORS — Experienced on wash} did opportunity for advancement. Call Riverside 2206M in es: , set ta SALESMEN—Something new; no house- plenty tenia s have t 2:% (¢ pring seauty 2 3' : experienced at shampooing; gee work-.| dresses. Schwarz- Wild. 1508 Washing: Mabel M. Hendrickson, pivision Manager.) ROOM ANI BOARD—— Rooms with twin ~™% ot r summer: * =e ' 7a snag. a te a toe - ee See ere ae Bout ~ ~ Sette te Otten Lo esa e. Min ~ tu one . eoy eee eee ea, ew * on e . * Selle, @ ex 2 reasonabic. ~ . ~ peti, 94 a ee hey . © eae ey ee bed ¢ ~ er ae ae ee Pee rite R86 rt ‘ . : “> o~ te) aa & . » 2 : 6 a ee, 6 * Re een Be etieen - . an ® ‘ ety - “ ~ * * ae oA ee ~— we 4 i ~ =" - te o™ fe ~* a “ ~~. “~~. = _ AS AE A TNE SCOR he INE BR SIO ek RN Rn RR A a i " -" Py - rs 4 , “eo Z ry r >. . ~ = Gece, RAB AAP te oe ~ oe . 2 Se ~ . . s awe? + ’ & etre ern A Pe Me Oem Ae, oa * ‘ ; - * P aaa = ~~. ~* 7 7 — ttm ’ e a? ~ . . - ee ” hae ~~ > a * ~~” a - ro ; 7 bu 1 “_ bs : —s m sy - ~ Bima ri 2 a ee ee a Pa to-h se canvassin a propo ition ip friends and fellow employes: on » in iin ; . whieh you can ~ ge real busi ness; no} Style, fit and wear: commission paid ily; \ ag eobed thine wo gy Call’ Garlands, 410 ers; salary $9 to start. Box M-273 . PD. ton, 5th floor. for appointment, Chase Hotel. private home: no ner> ; $8.50; car at door. iurestment. Badger Co., Fort Atkinson, no deliveries or collections to make. Write n Ath at. ° c) RL, Nas ea on, eae “ath; W ee Pinon pgs Rage pe apa — venient: south side is. or new money-making _ gellin yee. , S “s , — - GIRL—White’ settled: for all round esses. ykan Mig 0. UU exas. amodition for opening w'th jarge national! one reference; reason . SALESMEN—Auto seat cover line: pays McCall Garment Co., Inc. 5% W, T4t th s nr dae ae earn BEAUTY SHOkOs Ne Muclid:: EVersreen work in high-class summer resort; #0 (c62) | manufacturing concern: excellent opportu-| Post- Dispatch. ; $100 weekly; sell direct to automobile | X@W York City. twice this amount selling our new Bb ented 304 _— ahi ») | miles from St. Louis; good wages znd’ OPERATOR—BExperienced, to make collars| Mtv — future advancement: not under Jt): ba owners; low priced; excelient quality; | SALESMAN—Retail store: must have ex- tional device to offices. 9 good home for H-daR” Pp rts axe for children’s play suits: steady work. i. reference and experience in letter: ap- North i$ ae: elaborate 4x7 samples free. Marvelo, 2800| ceéptionally good references: be capable ben s, hotels, manufacturers, doc- BEAUTY OPERA TOR—Must be Al op-| and experience. Box H-258. Post-Dis.____ | Major Manufacturing Co., 1531 ashing: ee eae ree ee a a = Wabansia. Chicago. and alive; experience in our line not neces- tors, hospitals. homes, in fact. erator; especially in finger and perma) GTRi-—wWhite: over 20. to care for 2| ton av., 10th floor. c) Box H-259. Post-Dispatch. DODIER. 2228—Gentl . SALESMEN—$8U weekly taking orders Sary; permanent position with good OPpor- everywhe re: noncompetitive, un- ment waving. 439 Maple, me Sy children an assist with cooking: no OPE mm WOMEN—Experienced to e beading on ily. % an :: a3 _ Reem “an business stationery, labels, etc.: every tunity: straight salary; state age, and give limited sales field: natural sales City. cO3X) |} housework: must be thoroughly exper- RATORS shoe buckles. Apply Mondays after ll i scS R = - peasona bie. business: illustrations free: large. estab- full particulars. Box H-311, Post- -Dispatch. fascination. new unit being intro- PEALTY OPERATOR—First “inoe all} ienced and have city references; one Back and front pocket maker: out- | % Ms 1627 Locust st. Room * 203. GANQ, ete oom! sane a 4 : lished, reliable house; outfit free, Lionel, fel) duced in this territory. @ around: one capable of managing shop;/ willing to leave city for a month in| seamer and fly stitcher. 410 N. Jeffer- | W' OMEN — a cerfenced in n’s tailor all _copventences, = AGE. 312-P_ 5. Hamilton, Chicago, ~ SALESMEN WANTED. This connection will show im- State fully past experience. ox F-271.| summer: permanent position. good home. | gon. 3d floor. (ce) shop. Mr. Grundhauser. Rothschild: Green- GRAND, 1904A N.—Room ; : with board. SALESMEN-—Just out; new Associated ; able to stand prus- mediate high returns. consequent- Post-Dispatch. (c) | ood | wares. Apply 4015 Maryland, | field. 6th_and Locust. (c 2 or 3 girls, Call aft ig > News service in-colors, for retail stores; Pfabo4 pays you well for your ly a “job hunter’ cannot qualify. ‘| BEAUTY OPERA TOR—UGood mareefer| APL. 309. Phone DEimar 0656. fc) | OPER ATORS Te well dre ; hel dell 2152M. i vile .. gleep- bigaest advertising value ever offered: | io hie to help _ acel Iiinein: — p Sn ae oy eons a and all round operator; prefer one with a HAIRDRESSE oa Bh marcel waver. col- MUST Bk EXPERIENCED ON WASH ; no “house yA GREER.: 3925—Youngs Tat i$. ie 30 er Week: OF rder, F fit. Hi- ale eave town, travel illinois; so me- earance. ointm y pho F -| ore erson i " > . ng £ 1 hott Service 346 West Both, New York, | thing new: it will pay you to see this and only, MR. WALLACE. Traveling ementee, ey 7 a os ben Hi “ ee ¥ FAG! wa, south exhosure; AM —_ 6, P.-D. (c) machines. Appiv Rice-Stix Factory, 4414) WOMAN— "Educated. refined, Triste, reasonable. COlfax 7676 A mcreened Puree each town. See Mr, Hannah, Hotel Otate- Rey k ov er 25 years of One s for perma. pag ent position; men selected will be traine 4 - a iti ; : for | Thoroughly experienced all around | Page. (c) ladies’ maid and companion for convales-| PRAIRIl ky 2944A SAGE. 52 0=- Tris ate _home. employed: modern: $7 each, a * . * . a ~ ve —— Y - r tenors peerage . ee - ere oe -- Me ne pete aver —s . 5 k - _ now couple or xoud a ~~ + we o -_ " —_ wl, ela AMARA Als tape hee aE I ap ag . » 3 * - EXPE NSE BON | is the best. they ever saw That's half Hardy Agenc 5237A Delmar. ic! | HOUSEGIR erien Vending / Pe LaCrosse, Wis. | Large paint company. rated + 000. 000 | of the sale. | gency. en tatdo + ee . od. wane, ats | Osam Mfg. Co., loli Ww ashing- commission and railroa “fare paid. Posi- =r. ~~ real home. ‘ meals. | ] COOK-—-Woman; $8 per week and board.| 8 . Fe ce ; NN. °329A—Room witl lemen; cxeellent SALBSMAN—For acadadion territory: | Dv _ Bradstreet. 2 3 additional epe- We sell it at a flat contract price with, “VMs y ” 1572. (eB3) ton ( 2 tion worth $2500 a year to shose who qual- | ANN. 20. | HOUSEGIRL_ Whi : “ C ) ify. See Mr, Southerland, 722 Loudermanj| ,2#nd all hg 5 ee | CY Pts DEImar 0560. seli: earnings $100 weekly; pay uaily;| Decessary. but must have clean. success have a_ thorough kiowledge of our busi- | COOK—Bbor private family; sxpaticnce.: . SE I White, for general house- OPER ’ Bidg., lith and Locust. (e2) | feman only. _ Victor 02) ~ com CAND honesty backed by $v, OUU, Ou, Saies-| ful sales records. and must have . car. | ness. He need not have previously been with references required. 6510 Elon. Pan eH have references. sh ATORS TOUNG GIRL_To he companion fo moth-| ARMAND PL.. 2640— ane i blo. - enueh Delmar. TF — ringle manager, 31- McClurg Bldg... Chicago. ce id aeiaientions ott a Sreratt | ond ap” biestling “al “he ime. This “s — i Aria white ath HoUseGIRL— —White; general housework; Need 25 operators on Wash of me Asie: aan ak cor: BEMNe. The SORANICAL. —* rari — Re 200m, 5 Oe abe fam Fas. —— i ~ fs Y + , - = riva e, ath 18) T. ra Pry pa : i wAS , . } rs i + . . "= Lr bE — ¢ your. e nes. just issued on Talk-o-Lite, a spectacviar SAT ESM AN ones . __downtown, Loebr_ Emp., 740 . dret p rotestant; 3o- >," ears: all in| Son CANV eal To sell food products, ete.,| Tower Grove Park. Ros Es TINGTE Ks oR. Large room. aavertlising device: every merchant a pros- | SALESALA, Millinery Men. Experienced | DICYTAPHONE OPER ATORS—~Suced- and formation irst letter, Bus Meakieder +5 ° Cc direct to consumer: commission basis: ARTFORD 3458A—Boardi | beds. ; al. ‘ Fie nog igh lll wey ge on in atid. Jo P Former stock and bend salesman pre- Several] desirable territories: open, Apply ncerness essential; wt qqeeneme ns | POCKET MARKERS—E= perionced: to oo =| iu00 Pann Certified Products et tlemen: twin’ beds: £ TSTSIINS I a 4265— Love alte: car necessary = dagad Otive a) vce | ferred. but anyone familiar with financial, GOLLUBER MILLINERY C@.. 1411 Wasii- | salar expected. Box Co, Tost tispatc’:| HOUSEKEEBPER—Must be able to take! on men's coats. Apply at once.| 1008 “VANCE Ra At r — | HENRIETTA, 3000A—Le rooms. with ronthern cookis u oO : : car : oa sa i cer P | Bereta, coud qualify, io 6represent New > ington. fe) | ELEY ATOR hie sa ae ort ae vasseii-| full charge of house: good cook, good| NX, 10th. | LANVASSERS AND SALESLADIES — ]1t), aie te fa naiie : ona >. Pi SALESMEN—Pencile with custome? 's ac- Ork jl atest. newest and moat compre- TWO SPECIALTY SALESMEN ger car; state age, € rience and ealary | Binge for. right party. Ww hite. PArkview PRES — — at once; he experience necessary; salary —-——— —— - een mole imprinted ; e mayp teed Ju- oe eteent ene oe New York] . tnusual proposition for ® men to work | exuected._Boxr_ M-s2t Post: Dispatch. |. 05. see Country Club Court, eng Eline ath. on silk ~ eu one, bonus. Son — this. oft sum- | ILLANOIS, Jo00-—R ann Faber leads; caty saices: Dig comuls- | 474ly investmen cws ocal and travel- with groc or jobbers salootnan: 4 = ‘err ; HOU sSEWORK — Whi ow 4 ALE OP fc) | Mer's wor r remayne, 1607 Texas for gentlemon or coup ' Mr ~ r . ‘ esinen: apniy Mon- r ‘ Ns % te girl to do cooking $$ : : » sions. Mr. Hobbs, ales Manager, S3/ g assiguments. pAberal compensation | day and tee only, Mayfair Hotel, ask EXAMINERS fie assist with housework: private faw- geen fe silk; apply at 4225W Vic San ae Fs aes phous T ur he ] y onday morning fe) . KFFERSON, 2200A & au ss A 4" rd: ; roome &nt rt firet-c fs he 7.59 Murray, New York City, arrang ” eae Ever a oy”) man ai for 4 | ) 2 on od m . a | for Mr, A. W. Laum nn, te) “nerienece ilk dresses; stead ob; &3¢ ot. Louis County, weet of = hp PRESS OPERATOR — Fupen | ing ‘or the best money “making prope, wet oe arge room. sulfa If ferson a0. west. one entiemen: TAR ---50xx _ er oo De *~ Mee eo oy . -* >. — oa ” mite pte ae ‘~. == OS * wee ave) = “ ove Ane ee ae ee ee eer Famer oe clean, een hest of meats; (c82) ae we = ety aoe. - ee oe eee ees ee mentee ree te - - - . er tile as sl ye ee ee eee ~ . pees > " es ae - — PTR CO NU il ent ty oat rap enti neni nytt “x pean eS oo ip reat ee ~ ns _ of ane eg ae sii oan F. ee oi. “ 1307 Washington. (ec) 1. who wants a good home: not must ae deck det ae coe, , ~ | 935-36 Century. Bidz. (co? } YOUNG MAN WITH CAR good pay. UNIQUE DRESS CO. ote EWOMAN — “Thh > or + ear-old ladies’ cloths. wil Laundry Co,, : a ra | SALESMEN |. Sapaial apbertunity: with cdladie, wel | : : ome: no 4440 Olive j | oaition in St.Louis. 3546 Olive. (cS) BETTE, 2816—Hoom A TE LT : established manufacturer: permanent posi- $240) Ol (c) | . a ot $B. Springfield. ato. to do: will be well taken care of. CAb- | PRESS OPERATORS And machine line ag RP LADY&To solicit work among middle. : entlemen ;_ private CITY TNO SSTTEAE SLB AND COPY Specializing in sale of Gabriel Hydraulic | ae oe L “4 ee Call caer een poo on nl ! ROOMS "we RENT ; § . ~0 Ambassador. ce | xX ) NE : any 10615. fa) ris: e i 2 “ artist te: oy Om: 5: | | EXAMINERS gi xperienced, New Crystal Laun- | eommission, _GAbany By0Ln po shat 8; Lami 1322A—Room and e Our newspaper cuts print red; gell to amal] | Shock Absorbers and Westinghouse Auto- : c) meals. — SO EA IO ie ee es ek —— > > " oe © waitresses. cooks, maids, h t P B , Two experienced examiners on wash INSTITUTIONAL HELP— ‘ai ae — —- SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITOR Eapevioncy ood on sty a and merchants: not a side line; 4 ™otive Power fakes nationally adver- | , dresses: none but experienced need apply. : ——On all ladies’ garment n R—Experien = oom earning $250 weekly, BULL'S-EYE | tised and accepted by the trade and public. | ] WANT 50 FOREST CITY MFG. CO. INSPECTRESSES —— Dining room help,| ,hand pleatin ; steady work? good Bh call a large ‘ mercantile concerns: no BeKE AN eo hg BIDDLE. sre Furnihsed pon Any RVICE, Atlanta, Ga. An opportunity for substantial income for : \ pautry help, | : ] plievi Laund Cleaning books, agazines or stocks: answering, aed Hie. with gas: housekeeping: i. eo STs AN—Amasing new discovery: cuts |{%© men who qualify. Only those who Salesmen at once, to call on 4000. hot | 1627 WASHINGTON. (c53x) | cashiers, National Hotel-Restaurant Em-|C o1 W. Ma e Bellevitie, } Ti. (c2) | aie sxpersence-_Beox C-19. Post-Dispatch. | sTSstSsiPPr, 1100—2 i KEE room rent tor t of © trchange 109 Lim ice Factory Keprenentaivie, R030 | have ‘the ‘biggent “deal ta {own Call's GARLANDS Craeteagemornees. new at S14 S| UPIL, RENEE “Apolr Jonenbine Hout sce ne Ci et TT : setingt' tte ivan sin gvenings oF OM ” . : 3 ing heu - — SALESWOMEN WANTED OHIO, 2830—Room and 7 time. Box P71. P ari ir aeiers Silite ptations. —_— = LW. klein, Factory Representatvie, 39°20 ae ‘the biggest deal in town, Call 9 to ee 2? ee CO 2 Monday. 823 Planters Bldg. GAr. 5134'! have splendid opening for THONERS— Hand: must Wutee st. tc) 200) Rutger st. er oo SALESLADY— Experienced, “millinery family: _reasonsb ROOM— Private home; ———_ —_—— Rr st. c) v Bon, in a age en ce alld ealars nd 300 pen taut Lone ean sfalary RS i le parking $7 . 1 €AN MAK EY : vor m | LAUNDRESS — White. 907 Nofihall ' Pag Stee me and sa any an er cent bonus. on 75 and 35 cent ——Eee —_ eomaiiasr jeaca ‘and j| for sales promotion work. Ma-| and expenses in a highprads ‘baninces, | “inthe, SHOT Balevar ite SuPener auni| “drive, Pasadena Park. “Normandy. -“"e) | SeS0d.—_Bax ¥-H08, “Post-Dispatch, Yeo) | articles: Bisgeet woman selier in St. Louip: | ELLENDALE, 2750—For renee . Permanent w i N “Eth & 1 | LAUNDRY HELP_ . *RAPHER — Switchbeard cper- - on an ast St. vuis; steady | cool room: mo ern: beauthig chinery experience preferred. This ogi pee Xo) exieriance’ needed | GIRL—White to do hoasework: reference | ye gine Magy nw BL, ‘st0r oie ator: youne lady who can take “00 work all summer. 3512 Cases. (er | hoed: owner's home: 846. a1 aa ‘ , » @ — Neatly in oné interview. Call at 40s! reauired. 944 Goodfellow. (c) | CAUNDRESS-—F Th, - ="; Hon and operate switchboard: we can | SALELADIES—Sell made to measure — —_e family s —For esday and Wednes:/| teach you how to operate switchboard dreses and crepe de chine lingerie. j° ODELL, 6621-— Room Hii “iNah SStEN—aten oo —" ta Roe m a 7 5 : STi h hee, 8 ne piniess clothes lin ° * m 324 or anes’ o wor Ours a) ta no clothes |, pins. can't blow off. @ shesive DA y IS R RI? PPLY BENNETT & CO. (of?) day. 3570 O 3 . | day; white preferred, CAdany 5901J. tc) -' te? are not an experienved opera‘or: | experience requircd. 404 Shubert Riallo!| empleo 4. and 1241. ’ paid. Deo 25 feet $1: 50 feet, $1.5 . port PU BLISHE R’S = | GIRL Youn. SST io seslst with laouss. LAUNDRY HELP—Press ironer;: experi- Box ex aperie Ay pa a expected. ilding. Grand a Oliv et e kitchen: clean! Dp " “4 ‘> 9 rp ey ed on apes clothes, Becht Laundry StU spatcn._ SALESLADIES—Sell 7 “measure cor West , 3 AGE Jog : 22.50 up. ¥ t. AS. 337 Chestnut et.. Har- work and child ren. COlfax 9160J. )}1 Co. BBO) STE we N " yoy * >. as — a “s —s Cw company gi 26 aetlettes. St. Louis: at 4 : ( Nt L. ( ( ). REPRESENTATIV E GIRI.—For general housework: reference: Lac NDRY oo Girl to inspect sri. Steno; dowrtown mission. Mrs. a Belmar 4 : Sus. AMHERST Fi. 280—-Single roms. PINE Toh ewe Ousekeep ne. ¢ xo home nights: 5095 N. Union. (c) | white. Apply 8:30 a . Monday. Grand | Stene: | 2: downtown 4 83 day, 10:30 a. m. ris a feoore : water. gas fr Salesman with college education ) ee $85 ee ex rie r r ee _—eoOoO— per cent commission equivalent to represent New York’ lat- GIRL — Experienced soda dispender and | Laundry an Gleanine : ie. 3044 Lawton. oe t ; 100-8 ete ey > > yw : c est, newest and most comprehensive lenates “ta le girl, 5601 Del mar, after 1 p. m. LAUNDRY H —_ enced hand iron- BookKeeper i. wae u's. 3 | $25, ~ Kay also or peri nash "and art t , sci, ath, : b 1 cit re; advertised by radio: 6200 MAPI E r } a xper! ree: ired: catalogue free. World's iS AV. (qe) | cial paper, the New York Daily Investment | GIRL—White: experienced. fo king | ers. Walk “ami : $55 time w s . 5 _expesy “a Hl ntleetrie bath, water. : tre. Hows. Wvery boslneen na and general heusseark AATT tdeseehe | G18 Cline ker Family Service aerey * Colaolidated, 1204 Ambassador, (¢) ye ig TP, H. C. Logan, ease rf BELT, 712 (Apt. T—Deable, 8 ng SAVE THE DLFF N aes Eerie: be : ; wa A fortabie A MEN —New and aplenty different: attractive m d ter cards: rim ie erchandise teeter he, Delite oy Spach ate eka ot oa Sion ee wt ees thn Ed pepper TR Tran sco professional] | iliow he AMAZING FREE SAMPLE PLA an & prospect. A wond | Etats Teese h—Clean. comf ow calling on paint tra N wonderful opportunity | GTRiLL— Ww _ 7 tractive: sonthe BRINGS YOU $110 WEEKLY. for permanent and lucrative connection | ay Wie. "aparimentCXbany ees LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced _ feeder. om ‘sain gga lend oat SALESLADIES BELT, 1354A—2 ni ele turn hed » 12840 Otty n. Experienced crocefies. Apply at Barney's rooms, with board for 1 ! rery re t EN— e Ba 3 line linseed oil, turpentine, Give free samples of food products,| for the right man. Apply I na sul Pa ie hemeal ake ot tate | ~ poly Richard A. under ne -% “y + etapa. . “ fe Nine ee ee 2PM > 0p Pein ten a of infants popular priced knitied outer. General Electric refrigerators a514A Flore (no | LAL NDRY HELP—-Experiented assorter Tack position i To cee) ae oF | Over 28, with wearing apparel sales ex- Fat Ge ; pits ¢| Wear with following among specialty sh stay, on finish werk: ai ; Seow end department ‘stares. “Autom laity shops through one of our five retail arRL— Wie Reneral housework, chil cr and checker on {lst work. Grand Laun- eae . dent: in-| Derionee; permanent eee es. ae Ray we | . e 256 ia ae depa promt y | low Work. wservice 15 E. 40th) stores; no other dealers have Grae White — Poe 434 7 | RORY HE . ee Tra fan to 0; 5 of work. ralitoad fare. ox Mor me CHARIS wit om: « ECE tara a MEN —. with some experience In direct | the righ family: reference. 5524 Clemens. ‘FoOr-| Press. operators. ion E40K_ Post-Diapn tepatch, CO. — = ee LAST P TaN aying po i. open oabhine 4nd, handling crews: mu st be yp tecti gat to sell; absolute PPO- | ost 4086, : (c) | beach sult and rou ae Sree yo WATTRESS—Colored. experienced: 1571 | Door. . ) , oe. xperienced oprrat f punewerko ri for specialiv ae BT, bo law violation - pited Vinevards, 203 j j | 8Ppointments. 6637 Delmar. SRE for eS 2 and ool | pryes.,, Apols INPERIAL LAUNDRY. sit ‘040. Dover ‘at ee rn 8 | mar. fe) i7 ‘mak S10.000 a vear in commis Wi Wackey, Chicago, Michekrade Ti 5 - : UNUS > | baby: ni S Ser. = Ta ine’ Permanent poe. A Rear ALESMAN. | US U AL OPPORTU NITY Colfax 1002, aoe man a whee | L AU NDRY HELP 214 Vine * sea iia a ad ssceet EN —" Ss na pie Manager. Box 850 progreszive vou We can offe feG) | : . : tame — a ng company. with un- fer the right men a connec- Experienced pre oniieter, Asete — | ay — . valdes: lingerie. AS ag n : Auer . > “ 43 — 3 CL Am Tec) 4% ic) B > t reas " of ‘ PArky x : 10 rom — »fernianed: gas rauee, sink; - + 4) an opportunity to i ner. ie 62 ared | earn minimum of $87 Easiest se : . R ont ; a indatn wos Baas | eet loees Eietahas"aaatee "A Bremen pomaln adam : | Rae Ubhe af Toss : a | to Bue as 0 Marquette Co. 730 restaurant. ork nde 4 floc . vio: Drest > GREER so - a MAID—Whi w —. oar. gt denial cog Bi ‘ a ~ —- ee = , vr | Mtg. Co. E, Washington st. fodlcnes: c os he gene (1) oly Ind. 11 X. Jong a re Sabie Ties Peite 823, sbtt's pid: mua ‘be Beat. Call y. ee ryicreneee required. " with : lic; t weman, : 483 ME. . BSI Te Ce $: | vy before '7 D. m.. Cc y 4248. od 4 :) cane on tio ‘beara: a. _ €&9 range: ‘wlephone. warns?

Page 95

SUNDAY ) AR angry 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised today? ROOMS WITH BOARD—Wen ROOMS FOR RENT—North | ROOMS FOR RENT—South } __ ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—West | ROOMS FOR RENT—West | CATES. 5801—Front room, wood meals:| HARPER, 3208—Neatly furnished, front GAROLINE. 3657—2 1 — ome _privileges: :ow rate. Foon —_____— rooms; reasonable. * Rand rs Ar aes 3 pnd as Lt i po ofise a. | CAt Es. M9 i iy ae pene rooms, pew-| LACLEL IE 455n8— Oiest 512 fees e. ransp¢ table, $ ainily it housekeeping. DE TONTY, 3679—Desirable room next osha for couple or 2 girls share. GRand front rooms. JE{ferson 1728 children; rate reasonable. (6) enatte feraiahed. spoties iy ‘oe aes ROOM AND BOARD Wid th s2W. DELMAR. 5478 (3d oor s.- inten in mod- McPHERSON, 45]2—2d east: sleeping | sonable. a "te y Rg have furniture if ™ ; —Single room, ath. a I very attractive| SHENANDOAH, 4140—Large: for 1 or couple; gentlemen or lady ; Sean deer y “complctely furnished for housekeeping. Ww NS STESEU EES Se ee - th University Gily; state rth la industrial | siceping, southern exposure, private, connecting housekeeping; water, fan; no more ladies employed; reasonable. DELMAR. 4256—S'cepine r McP McPHBERSON, "947A—Connecting single ly gor at TT ye hag a: eve Box C-284, Post-D = culars in wee to asinine MAPLE. 5349—Larce south rooms, ; twin (85 G—S'ceping room, clean, y_ rooms; bath; $6.50; twin, ; | age os ROOMS WITH BO ‘ae heds: running hot water. el) - c65) | other roomers; adults. GRand 61213. (c) | SHENANDOAH, 3643H—Attractive front comlortable. housekeeping and sleeping ropms. : WASHINGTON. 6638-—Nice room and ROO AND A _ fe + CHILD to board MAPLE, 5035— Room, excellent 7 SPRING. 2715 N.—2 rooms for housekeep- | EICHELBERGER, 463—2 rooms, modern| room; Murphy bed; gas range; janitor, | DELMAR, 61xx—Beautiful front room; McPHERSON, 4480—Neatly furnished sleeping porch; gentlemen, PArk. 2075M. wines eye ruom oard, between &7- : icR: ing: sink; pantry and yard. conveniences. (c)| SHENANDUAH, Z31YVA—d lovely roviis, private family; adults. CAbany 7786M,| rooms, TAS vate F3be° $33 ne a 7710 — Southe 7n-exposed \ — wi tt 5g A men ag ing and eTgon JOU. position ef | —eVergreen_ 20( , gentlemen_oniv. (C83) veniences. oe STRODTMAN PL.. 4306—Two Jarge, light) PLAD, 3660—Housekeeping and Te with bath, $33. c}| DELMAR, olol—Neatly luruished roum;| McPHERSON, , (es) | room, single. seubie: University car. Y training will { MAPLE. 0718—Larxe double front: also . ition with splen- oe gern training mothers aelos: rte ate home: first-class meals; housekeeping Tom: formely 21st st.(¢6)| good transportation. PRospect ‘. SHENANDOAH, 4038—Furnished rvoms| twin beds; homelike. WASHINGTON, 5053—C) n Mcement. Call! RJverside 2206M —- other's attractive rates: gentlemen. STRODTMAN PL., 4306—2 | large, Hght ) | for light housekeeping. DELMAR, 61%5 — Housekeeping rooms,| McPHERSON, 44°6—-~-room) apartment. | ing: sink, range Raraae, ~~ MR. 9 ROOMS 9OMS WANTED Vision Manager., ROOw AND MARYLAND, 4304—-Rooms with twin housekeeping rooms: formerly 21st st. | FLAD, 3945—Room for gentleman, th SHENANDOAH, 2654—") rooms for house- ay Forest 32 (c67) oT etely furnished; low rent. Ac WASHINGTON. : Des on 1) BOARD—For 1 ¢ be ood meals $8.50; car at door. (c5) sleeping porch: private. fe99 ) keeping or sleeping. Victor O0745J. ‘c09) DELMAR, 426 e McPHERS 3947A—Connectin single GTO $508C— irable single EFFICIENCY Wid.— Wid.—Cou private home; no_ other . beds; g00d $8.50; 5 a8 tha 1h. SA 4—Nicely furivsiea houre- cPHERSON, 304 . aad and ddéuble outside rooms. adjoining bath. | room effici oe vastient: moult: wide locntic 20r JEfferson 8223. SLLLIVAN. 35826—Well-furnished roum,| FLAD. 3847—Cooking privileges: young SHENANDOAH, 364] A—Laree, nicely fur- | keeping B..- $4, $5.50 and $6. (c7) housekeeping and sleeping rooms. WASHINGTON, 451! keeping Semana ~ =e furnished one reference ; reasonable.’ 7. NEWBERRY. 4543—$7, swell front room. | vFrivate; gentleman, COlax 6425W. lady, $3. Grand or Park car: ohone. ished sleeping room: quiet: 3 cars. DELMAR, 3574—LClean, quiet home; con-| MCPHERSON, 4242-— (co 7 (7) | SHENANDOAH, J628A——Neatly furnished; 'uuous hot water, shower bath. fel) | Southern exposure: light housexece™=s.... WASH T TT ae — $666, morn ms srw * ic ae teiter: i rieW BERRY. re second-floor | THEODOSIA, 561 bp pay front, sleep-| FOLSOM. 3620A— sleeping room, all conveniences, reference.|; DELMAR, 4270—Connecting rooms; two McPHERSON. 5783—Rooms for one. cr “itehen, 2 a Magn gg m en!) ROOM Wid. —_ gent! Same- who quality. North tront rooms: excellent meals; $7 per ing oom, $5 . --——- (c) | _Rooms. (c) | PRospect 8234. (c30)| beds; sink: $9: children welcome; cool | -tWi_all_ conveniences. CAbany 739%. SEL oa annaE SSS TERN SST TESTES like. 2 e. Box S07 Bt i IDIE ae = wrek. Dee a bony 128i OR. 2619A “N—3 rooms, $16.) BOLSOM, 3078 —Ligh+ housekeeping: 1 or| SHENANDOAH, 3632—Furnished _ house- sleeping rvoms, $3. * “(e) | MePHERSON, 4167—Front room, Bam 7 front neta AER os ages | Ra ak unfu DODIER. 299 Gentlemen: pr OLIVE. 4: $27—Room _~! board for pane TOENTT. Shame o— fe) 2 bedrooms. GRany 1332J. (c2) keeping rooms. sleeping rvom, $3.50 week DELMAR. 4044—Rooms: coolest sleeping ette; running water; adults: ga! (ct) i TON. 2400-—Large first Thee sat iy and gentiemen: reasonable. FIFTH, 3415 N.—-# beautiful | rFURNISHED ROOMS—2: and kitchen; pri- (c7) | apartments; garages; all conveniences; | McPHE RSUN, 4936—2 oy sleeping housekeeping room and Kitch rr ( 82) ROOM wi a — t GANO, 42: Soom And board PAGE, 5022—Room and board; all con- pat $9: first week, $3. vate bath, lower floor, private residence; | SHENANDOAH, 3940A—2d floor room; | $3-34. (eRO) rooms: 1 larze and 1] emall. c67) Wall ae chenette.(c82) uthe west 4 ” “pagers ee all conveniences Difax x 401 veniences. c62) | TWEN'TY-THIRD, 283U N.—Furnished adults only; heat, #48, light included. sleeping or housekeeping conveniences; | DELMAR. 4634—Front room. for 2 men, | McPHERSON, 4358—Lovely, large = 2: rex _—— a agen —y nto a“ : ae price nschild-Green, | GRAND. 10048 NF be PAGE. 5352—Room, with board, home Ee: a private. ; (e7) | GRand_ 5130. ci) | $6.00, aka Kia home privileges. Delmar a beds; ‘shower; owner's home; ffi | $3.50_to_ $7 week. pitas uk PTET RUT pate te TRY “810 N.—2 urnish VER, ~yr.ie : 2 IAN ; ‘ . e ‘ rs ann. C8. WASHINGTON. 305 n ar GEYER, 171% SHENANDOAH, 3946—Cozy, cool front (c7) WASHINGTON, 3955—Front > om ¥ VOM 1—t room to store furnitere. 2 or 3 eirls. Call after 5 p. @ privilege. _FOrest_5057 t housek $7 sted 0 ' . connecting housekeeping rooms, $7.50 a| Newly decorated rooms. sleeping room; 1 or 3 girls; reason-| DELMAR, 3658—Newly decorated house- McPHERSON, 4151—Beautiful. cool front. _all Riverside : z : 80 Seieing Souene, Geuthern Guanaiena all connecting housekeeping rooms; very ing: running water in room; $6.50 w ; oak RI tt noe Mm their own dell_2 152M. " PAGE, 5127A—$7.00 per week: or sleep- Canvassing, ‘wih FF par oung mat | ing. : SEE TESS c62) GEYER. 3743—2 airy rooms, housekeep- able. (e83) mem iculars. ie).| with refined youn ' ; te PAGE, 0402—Board, room; meals: family y N. 52 N.—One large, southern ing; sink, phone; 4 street cars; $7.00. (c) | SHENANDOAH 3123A—Neatly furnished 7 = (c7) | reasonable. ————= | WASHIN — ; - 4 4s ~ ’ , , . , Sas 7 ie : 4 eke - » Vie m a . —_ urnished P cot e, by woman (20 to 40: for HARPER, 2026—Room and Bos style: 36. sb: Bi yp ET ee a family: 1 or 2 men oF) GEYER. 30U2—Room, convenient 2 car nousekeeping rvoms; very reasonable; er coe 2 pou: McVHERSON. 4358 —- Cheertu) $-room| ‘room in private home; “gentleman. pre- ra Cuts.’ Post mrepat ae — ft wine’ family. PAGE. 5338—Two people; large. ex = CANIVORSITY S505 Sit tek — lines: private family. ‘Victor 2037W. (els | conveniences. —e n * suite; suitable for 4 or 6; Ae ys apartment; sink in kitchen; th, nr) 0 ferred ‘(c) ‘% rae fe “RAL “ BRIDGE, = 4505—Neat lent meals: south exposure, eg ate fami-| ";, PN gr ee : sekeep-| GILES, 3541—2 sleeping; _ couple and| SHENANDOAH. 3622—~ lar . I : WASHINGTON 56— A ic) for one or two, with or withou ly; screened. poreh. FOrest 2355. ort geen all Conemeeed private. child: lady or gentleman; garage. (c99) ished houeekeouliae: wr single’ sleeping DELMAR, 4453A-—Newly furnished front McPHERSON. 4167——Front light house-| necting pariors. Terasthnueinas teen Christian, | T@@sonable. COlfax 7676. PAGE. 5272—)rivate home, couple or » | WEST FLORISSANT. 5856—2 completely e350. PRospect 699 ‘(ec room: southern exposure, also front hall keeping. sleeping room; $4.00; water: furnished : for convales- Pale 244A 2 der - $7 each; ¢ood board. furnished rooms and _ bath. GILES, 35554—Room for rent for eee) wre room; $3, homelike. (c) | garage; adults, cB) | enes care OOMS Wid.— y mother and daughter: 7 enna 7! anes large Vrapoyed: mo ern, 91 @a . WEST FLORISSANT. 4150A—-Room, all. party. PRospect 6983. c) yg yg rtngen: T150A— Extra Tarde sect DELMAR, 3859—Housekeeping, sleeping hier HERSUN. 402% —Connecting nouse- ‘la tee on ne mg furnished | 1. ore ill do. h ousework for sich rent; : - aoa > ing room; private home. GRand ~ i. "35 am ; every convenience, : ST. LOUIS. 4067A—Beauliful roc I: KYMOND. "$226—For couple or two gen- RS ueamaat private family. COlfax | ge a yea One Taree oar ial (ei) i or connecting garage. emer 7 uitchenetien 3; also room Wn to refined le —s ara" — _~ : . ~tiom. c) , — ; : —_———- “G >> eo RR Reon a aT De ee ee La care of Bos te .— Lo e > . . 3 ne hae ) ‘ c- y 2. pe - ae N J ~ a. or > en e- it bs t . ive > . “4 ; o ° ; ‘ ‘4 board; private ioe COlfax ly | Stab hey youne man; private fam- Northwest a ag; ay Nice iront room for ~ men. = “suite; newly decorated; private ren, Rane rogms, “first, ‘floor: beaut $40 ond floor Ce) ROO IMATE SHENANDOA 280 — L ai3— + ASHINGTON, 40927—Neatl: phone "Jack, "; : H. 4280 Lovely sleeping | LiLMAR, 4343— Modern 11 rooms; won- | Month. one southern spear’ ae block west of Ki hw Orest 857 @o beading on Better ll ily: references exchanged, 1 oo : ABNER PL. 3016A—Cool, 1 or 2 people:| GRAVOIS 2226—2 rooms; electric; &a8, - iar; are ble. Bee TaW. ct) i block from Cass and Union lines. $10. sa ats Garden conveniences: across trom Shaw's} derful rooming location; greatly reduced; | McPHERSON. 4952—2 lovely furnished | contlemen ROOMMATES W family: reasona CLAXTON, 4524—16x16, empty or fur-| GRAVOIS, 6644—Room, peatly furnished; = (cU2) | must_rent_uninediately. “FUrest_9326R. "| southern-exposed | light | Mussel Gh NS | WASHINGTON 3 attractive m ROOM AND : OOM— Board; 2 young men: strictly Prir | nished housekeeping room; all ‘to itself reasonable; gentleman. Riverside 76444. SIDNEY. 1821—Larse front modern;| DELMAR 4338 — 2 connecting front | Toms, large kitchen, sink, range; private SHINGTON, 4032—Newly furnished | trigeration apartment: p hone, ee re- “nished ’ apartment, with } vate; garage optional. FOrest seat OE CoTE BRILLIANTE ist —- ce 7 “a EFORD an644 front reese on’ _ sleeping or house keeping. Victor OL2AdJ. rooms: 5! gas range: $3: large housekeep- — garage; every convenience; reason- Bm ln ggg 2 individual clothes block Delmar. _ Forest Petite e; 1 . iv , 4 s a ** . 2 —{ . e ° ” mee . ' . 7 =-_ oe as . ‘ 2 , ra) others: board, FOrest 2065M. jo | ‘rooms, with garage, $40. 83)! nished for housekeeping; private family: SIDNEY, 3534—Desirable two-room suite, | WE: $9.90 (62) | a _ = Room W Tr TOs 64000 ROOMS—5700 west; cool, with hot and —— — se | cars. Tower Grove, Grand ¥: | “furnished for housekeeping. "| EASTON, 4343-- Modern improved house-| McPHERSON AND TAYLOR—Entrance | WASUINGTON, 4005 (Apt. A)—Lovely 1d —— est TB gE agp ch A eg board cold running water: home cooking; very pg on Lo geemag le 594°—Furnished | —— — a Grand. - l'TRNTH. ©4006 S.—o 1 : oF or - keeping roums, sink: poreh, ob S6i cb He 3797 ‘Taylor: third floor south, DEimer! room, adjoining bath with shaavaie slate particulars: I RE " - , no other reasonable: Pase-Hodiamont cars. PArk- | yom, will care jor child or invalid while} DE TONTY, | 3s¥odA— Neatly furnished | +%NfM. ~e oums, “id flour, elec- on74 week days after 6; large, attrac- eee S809) ulars: private family, Box FOresrt 6233R. view “Rl mother works, . ie)! room: twin beds; ladies or gents. (ey tric, laundry, ye patie om 5307 ‘a — Saree large, clean tive. light bedroom, with twin emer | large WASHINGTON. @0xx—Front froom: pri- 356 t-D a slecping room; gent, $2.50 week. closet: quiet; rent to one or two. vate family: gentleman or lady employed ROOM co —Large: private home: with orest SOOMS -—— MePherson at Kingshighway; | COTE BR ILLIANITE, 4064-—2 nice front HENRIETTA, 2938—Large connecting | TEXAS, 3300—Beautiful front; single or| eos - ao > ——— - garage. Dilhe : ri o who ~ hal 2 FE eed te, sone och Ble d. Diilmar 0565 Ss || COTE BRILLIANTE. 5326A—‘ front fur-; "rormi. 6 ntlemen; couvenmiences; pho ne | light LR all conveniences. (c0Y) | — rON, 4550- © connecting light nous MAPLE, 5054—sd fivur: Jaree, — housekeeping: $3: quiet, respectable: part of “ime: Monrietian Science home . trey tleman only. Victor 0174. : ROOM AND Me Delmar, fF ot on — Bag rooms, light housekeeping; reason- | chiidren. (eri vic LOK, “35 . udm, Bouthern eipu- | ns apy gas tet a exposed sleeping roum; reasonable. (cS) bacement._yard. r = 7 , pa EA A AE block pouth o elmar. for & n ) HICKORY. 1816—L ; sure: ‘eo Dio _ ‘ INRIGHT, — lovely rooms ee TT : A —2 connec ront _ ay . ; c — — > . . arge, clean front fur- sur oc from. | Grand: genticman.tc) oe MAPLE. 2 front connecting 6ec- 4 ' | to moth RMAND PL.. 2640—Lovely private family: double, $7.50 or eingle | CUPPLES PL.. 4714—2 or 3 neatly, tur-} nished rooms, respectable; reasonable| VISTA, 3°225— — house koe ping giris or couple emph ond. housekeeping; sink, range; adults, rooms, light and cool, kitchen sink ROOMMATES W thap ae reaso S19. CAbany 4404. (c7) |} “wished ruoms; bath: reasonable rent 4 ro aan aly decorated ,| ENRIGHT, 512 o—s-room efficiency, house- TAPLE, 5150—2 are ons south eink. new furniture; adults only. Delmar 1825R. CLEMEN To . ee, 7 - * 4 , vr . . - pel . 0) e Vv ie COTetLe a . (ce J a © ™ ‘ 4 , ” v0-— ~~ > P e 0 ppanager's twin, beds.” PRospect Room 3 aia good meals: | CUppLus. 4/00—1wo iront, first floor | INDIANA, 3310—2 rooms, third floor;| WAVERLY y pL. 2 Tor igi at sleeping | ene ie sleeping ruoms; Karane. bUrest at | R. | $12 room and h k ) ew DN RIGHT, 5R76—Laree. sleeping frown: x ——T wi : flow fro Large front 1R09—2 rooms, kitchenette; adults; | BS (cy | homelike; _no_other roomers. _ housekeeping sin sink, hot water, porch.(c8)/| all modern conveniences; fu la & a A RNI ars ee | ELMBANK, 4460 — 3 blocks north St. | reasonable; only _one_other_ couple (c) | WAVERLY PL., 2112A—Large room and ENRIGHT, 58454 —- Housekeeping suite) MA 51U9——3 unfurnished, heat, gas,| 7shed: business woman only; rearonable. Ket ate ek 21k Granite Germ Pa A—Room and VERNON. 5045—Front rom, hoard: 1 or| Louis: 2 neatly furnished front house- : asda 1. oz = kitchen: sink: for light housekeeping; with bath: also sleeping rooms. (c55x) teey yO om good conditiyn, ‘ (6, | Grand. {c) an_cooking:_$8 *’ soune ladies: home_privileres. (cS3) | keeping: adults; no other roomer Se neuer aun Ge oars room: | ENRIGHT, 9060—3 lovely h usekecping ; A. --/ aspen pe case i sialon cot f Uni Washi * : : ) S hee aiid R2) Se 4 val : et Aen e ae private ome: eouple employed or Lwo aon BI x .'s —e 0 EE nae on * . nion and as meson: la CLEVELAND. 386 “tom $7.50 ond up. {c GEKALDINE, 5017—% or + roms, tur keeping: Cc nvenient oa tog —; | ladics: kitchen: every convenience. (c) | clean; private home. FOrest 3140. (c62) | MAPLE, 6100—Neatly furnished light utiful, newly furnished front s.—Bourd tor 1 of ~ } Wysci »NSIN $4 3A—Altractive doubie| &S RGHT. 514)—-Beautifully furnisheu housekeeping room; water in room, quiet : k. : in - . ee ae it # ebare apert 3 . 25 i-Dispatch” : 3 pd (eT) ‘twin “beds: reasona.le. PRos WASHINGTON, 4452—Rvoom with excel nished or unfurnished: bath: garage. JEFFERSON, Solr at; outside! GDpy ; ent board HELEN, 35357—2 rooms. furnished: mod gentlh men: German cooking. bedr - use kitchen; southern exposed; c : | family; $4 € EVELAND. 3007—Double, sin NGTON. see N ly de arated . insee waite wo stiUs edroom: usc kitchen, private home.; 4. | , Southern exposed: contitiuous hot water; | Sabre Ze Oe on place WwW WASHE riX cw e =) ern: Jarge white sink. porch; 25. IM) | HUSCILSHO, H44~ -Living room, bedro WYOMING. 2919-—Room for 1 or 3 gén- living room githagee all single room. MAPLE AV —Garage for rent and firet on ‘places break only: twin we Ny. lesieou ood loca tion, . Apply : —Fig ch Me W RMA —Two new Sanare —~ irl: : > ns " - + 7 ° > . »* I A rbon pe —— ~ WASHINGTON jo Excellent rooid,| rooms. — Te Le, awe cng ing, $4.75; larwe room, $5.50; garage, $1. | With kitchen priv liges. ME rod “4 y paper: | CLEVELAND, 3854A—Laree; t best Goan: nice surroundings: every von- i A \} “ak. $loU—Front rvow, sleeping wrunone. S08 Corser, Crend: — , ‘tens) references required furs. vias cB) isiconing- $4. $h: : com : sloaet room, LABADIE, S31GA-—Cuool irent — elceping | 4? AYmLik., dle v 6] gouth-front room: neatly furnished, (c6 - : aa nents ots L } ea ; conveniences: SD. ted) TEs SS Slh ENRIGHT, o827—Extra large housekeep- | MARY L. AND, 4350-—Lovely room; private | WATERMAN. Seu — ra room ing room: everything furnishéd: $6, _family; kitchen privileges; $25 month. te family - “sae mga) ifice or type-| * : ay nd commie- 2 men: private: *. Saba soma PE ventence end a — 2 _gentiomy — ; rocm Retereners, KEVergrecn 6784. or housekeeping: . ~~ E ; + SH! 5121—Lovely connecting 7 ae > LAFAYETTE, 3867—Apat. A; pare, NNECTIC a adiine : " LABADIE, 9532 light hwousekeeping , pag ih BO comfortable nea gentlemen; nanan rooms; double, sinele: southern we roonis; private home; references reanived. _southern room; Jor employed lady. (c) Southwest (co3x) | MAR LAN oer a ot large room, type- | able, ans LABADIF. 41918—‘% or % housekeeping} }- LAFAYE rik, 262S—sSuite 2 rooms, front; COLUMELTA, 6137—2 ruumns and kitchen; ENRIGHT. 5048 — Two furnished rooms,| , Déatly furnished, wit hor without gt WEST PINE, 4331—Single, double rooms. . il mees: $7 unfurnished. Hiland UG” light housekeeping, 3d floor. $7: private| housekeeping. Lindell 337M. cs2) CRITTENDEN, 3455—Room i exce)) eals: reasonable. JEfferso. rvoms, modern conveniences, in residence,| tarse. cuonveimences st: mn - : - family. icl) | MINERV 3 WA A utifu t apartment; private or lad R414 a adults. (ct) | DAFAYETTE, 2744—-Rooms, all conven-| KiNGSHIGHWAY, “12% . — Farklehed - cl) | MINERVA, 5047 —2 nice large corneciing e : get ROOMMATE wu—s DB TON Y, R51 - -| LovTs ,0L7—Sleeping room: 6& uthern | ences, with references roon): garage. ind) ENKIGHT. 5009—Apply ‘Tuesday: pleasant housekeeping rooms; modern: $7. fc) ilw’ s . with girl; convenient: ye family: -2 & rl de eased all WATER MAN ato eee 131 oR. wear: exposure: 2 men an couple | : | CAFAVETTE, 3225-—Nicely furnished 5- NOTTINGHAM, 5247A—Neatly furnished ——— room: refined adults: eB?) MINERVA. 5153—2 second-floor front 21 55W. ORS FLAD, 4153A — Room wi WELLS T°0A—Front hall room, good; LOTUS, 5112—F urnished, kitchen, bed-{ _room efficiency; June to Oct.; near Park. room; -private family; gentleman. Rlver-| EyRT aT (©) | “rooms for Bocce rum LE 7 ‘bedroom ag eo 1h a ce Dg I gg 2 wee | Toe “pro: GRAND: 2006 5.—Attractive, o ESTMINSTER, 3828—Larse room. twin | Wome, adults, $7.50. FOrest (406W. (c) | front suite: furnished: housekeeping. ULEATHA, 1020—Room, coupl “ws ate} ana range, DElmar sus4W. (co) | neatly eo praatlis sleeping TOOM. | WATERMAN, 520t—Refined young = : : Tower Grove Park. PRos. 094 beds. board optional. 'MAFFITI, 3308—Sleeping rooms, garage. LAF AY ETI b, IF703—L as housekeepins ; amity eee Hiland J1U ‘c) | PNRIGHT. 591G—Singie or double room| MINERVA, 5028—2_ front connecting a rent room in her private home to 3 ia . oe Co., HARTFOR 458SA—Board; 1 VESTMINS LICR. 42653— Lovely ee EVergreen “3830. ge 16) | hot, cold water; $4, dv Vietor 4042 \v. ROOMS—5; to protestant man; board! tor gentiemen; private lamiliy, sarage. rvoms for housekecping; running wae ee aL FOreat: O27 LW ladies; breakfast op- ment West end $2 ch os _tlemen ; twin ‘be ‘beds; private. LAc. rooms. with southern cookin: $7.50. (7: | MAF by i S365— Sleeping room, 1 or 2) ci ; - (7) |) with J Hljand _dodGU_ alter 6. (v6) | very reasonable. FOrest OTSOW. WELLS. one “i 7 Tromt rivi HENKIETTA, 30 S006A—Lovel Wrel PINE 7-—Roome. a ba th. gentiemen; very reasonable. FAYE. E, 3°240—Large front room| K' WMS—Two; i, a ate home; two or | ENRIGHT. 4567-——Well furnished housc- NEW BERRY, 4604—-With orch ver . ——2 WO oor front ho 5 private family; reasonatie. 58 Ava fontinnal, JBfiereon 07 80. wat) MARCUS, 1727-—Rvom,. J or 2. private Ba gianna a.J conveniences, second couple. Box s 204, Pust-Dirpateci, — rooms: convenient; children hae 9 reasonable; children no objection. er wee — } pee ng about - dune 15. with ILLANOIS, 3500—Room, board, WEST PINE. Thos-—-Poardina; 2 youn residence; reasonable, FOrest 27; 85W tc) or —_—- KRVOM—Will share my 8-room apartment, | a - cUj | NEWBERRY. 46145—Larce housekeesing rooms. private Sete sping are front employed girl; convenien for gentiemon or couple. LAci men: emploved: hot bath: | 7.00. (7) | MAKRLLDS, 17Op—2 good housek eepink L, a Altalb, b400— Neatly furnished| all complete, to two wood ladies employed. | tNRIGHT, 5922—2 well furnished; one kitchenette, S6.ot); ross sleeping. $4.50. sonable. x Ses ice. , 7 | cping ruom: ail convemences; refer-| All couvenineces; must have oest of rel with twin beds; privileges; reasonable. | NEWBERRY a) LLS 3 st | ROOM kK Wtd.—Gentleman Leg” ra tY. 4739--2 frent rooms for} WELLS. 5111—2 attractive second floor! peaguti iful south Foom, twis me, meals rooms: sink: all conveniences. ” WERT PINE. 4541—Well furnished ver) one GRand ~784M. (ce67) | erence. Boxy C-273. Post-Disvateh | , naa a LTRS FEST CT I? tt ) Soe tirst-claes board: also MONICLAIR, 1428A—-Large ruom, ae ; > = : git dt a ae , — — light housekeeping nad electric washing . , ion: to share “room: congenial ‘heal To ge owed ‘suitable for %. $7.50 a week | or eingic, cheap, near Page and Weliston |) LAFAYETTE, 212—Several large. thor- SOUTHWEST, 6425—Well furnished front) ENRIGHT, 4607 — Ligut housekeeping | machine. . ’ ol tee Lae aang location; also ” aa tats ale garage. eiterson BOR line: private. | Oughiv clean buusekeeping rovuins, $5 up. room: kitchen privileges; $5.00 per week | 'ooms. neatly furnished, all coaveniences,; NEWBE YBERRY 4515—-> connecting room : Se0ns Dt: {c) , 2546—Room ; NORTHLAND. 4745—Nice sleeping roo yes ic) | or room and board 2 $6.00 per week; ali | Culdfen welevmne: sas unable. (e7) single, hot crater. home coneeniences,| WESTMINSTER, 4228—Cool front room: miilesa gent! aM ag OOMS FOR RENT—CITY “all conveniences $3.50 Mulberry, 6075. | LAFAYETTE, nea connecting omen no other roomers; private| ENRIGHT, o0S% — poy ta housekeep- $0. DEimar 4419M modern e;_emplexed. emen: ate ' | housekeepin rooms; cool, mfortably | bome. ing rooms; nicely furnished; running Wwa- wan car ie Ee P m LAM, 1: 2TA—Room ae R NORTHLAND. 53°21— Neatly furnished Part ame pins aa ’ | ter; conveniences; reasonable. eb) NEW BERRY. 455 Neatly furnished reste my boare light housekee ping, $5. 50: ° adults only. ENRIGHT. 5920—2 Cc kitchen and relratin. DElinar 64714. 4 jHT, 5Y20—2 connecting rooms, (9) | WES Large 2d meee ~~ Binnie *1130—F ihsed front room : LEX PP, 24aa2A . rooms, §4§&, electric, West STMINSTER o3lLl— SjeKEAN- AND GRAVOIS—Slee BIDDLE. ousekeeping 2.50 weekly. got cleans ord hi ley a nce ig $12 50: no objection to children. Bs gy Ro preg oF ae a 3 NEWCOMB, 4732—Sleeping room, $4.50: front and _kitche ette: owner’ : housekeeping : a) 7 ve; age: ver, wih: | “ecsleb niaan | threes | . eae ; KE rom rent for }l or % yOUnE ladies, a LEMP. 2868-—-Furnished room, gentlemen — ; nat | essonable. scat tae IR wr _ quiet place. FUrest JLOUW. (c76) ES’ ‘STER P 7wil— Sole ISSISS 100—3 rooms, wi Py kuchen privileges, in exchange for "sine feueiay: Enatane raga pri-| or housekeeping: $3.75 $4. “fe 4 pido ad deus Werte aga | EiZEL. 5919—L (c2) | NEWPORT, 4700A—4 rooms, bath. mod-| come. light housekeepin 5 ‘ é l Ss . a) ©) : p. ec Ha ore * 4 5 . - GA icld Bibs. keeping house oe. grouse or day) sgn» “ie 4 ingshighway bus oe ant CH, 1216— rovms, elecific; reason- care ' (e835) venient to or Bh. cece roe. (082) ern, 230) -igonth, LAclede 146:. bine bowls 4S and ge pm cae con. fa mily: Room wee ; TOOM—Private home, convenient neixh- “sleeping room, in private home mer. 7 McDONALD. 36xx-—Lovelv home for em- spe ba RL ng Rh Ba BS oe pe ss reg Nicely furnished room: wan La, rooms; kitchenette: rem E I PL.. 3924—Two rooms. A " OREGON, 2230—Newly furniske bothood __gontlemal. ~ oa oS PALM, 5100—2d Bast: lhaht housekeepiig pares ae: SOR Serre vsitient ning water, "_(c}| BUCLID, 1238A N.—Two | unfurnished; SLIVE aR ‘ a WEeTMIeT ER , 460: e Tools | ae fine rd: conveniences: priva ROOM—Outside, clean, home privileges: r BARTMER, 603:2— Fr urnishe very desirable; heat, light, gas; | EB 01-—Convemient, attractive y ‘ : j—Rooma, nice ie emen, “Victor 8756M. widoere ome Forest 0848 simemswalkiag distance of Chevrolet ams) | MAGNOLIA. 4010—1_ tice sleeving room. | 4-jadies, po. otber roomers— (¢83) | EUCEID, 1020 event eat uentlee ere aitSt: | Connecting housekeeping rome, $5-20, 2) WESTIN ae ae -2t bue.tet} COUNTRY BOARD if. ft gay yc ROOM —— Nicely furnished: southern ex- Y , «a0 o' IN» ’ ee ‘ } , ontic a ROUM— Furnished, for respectable middle- _or_ 2 persons, near _ bath. (c)| MICHIGAN, 6817— Newly decorated fur-| BARTMER, 0730—Newly Tr | sec. | Private bome; jauy eutployed, ly decorated: _new_ furniture. (62) i tl tt ot i itckanat “yg Ee hate free. SHAW, 4208 ——— aged gentleman, im p oh a: nO| TWAGONER PL. 1716—Neatly furnished| ished housekeeping room, very reason-| ond fluor rooms, with or without beara, | C22_lines.__FOrest i ST4S. (c) | PAGE, 4515A—Sleeping ee all con- ooka waler: ran re: fire Cor ie an) |S meals or none, Gi home, tn prone ether roomers. LIndell 2501W bedroom and kitchen. adjoining bath. $8. | able; residence. (el) | EUCLID, 335 N.—Real home: attractive, veniences;_newly furnished: 4 its. PILI ith G 3863R sles aparece (cl) MILLER: >18—Three rooms, $14. GAr- BARTMER. 6020—®* rooms and kitchen larce vom: living room effect, kitchen- | PAGE, 4511A—-Front hall room, 1 WESTMINSTER. 3738—Sincle silecping writer iomeeniiae copy field 42538. (cS) conipletely furnished, in private home, tq | Ctte: beautifully furnished; maid, {e ex ure: in private home. __(c 99) room, continuous hot water; gentlemen. ing enterprise: voluminous, cum (cf?) | ness through ingenius mark oT he and Ce ia: to mao ntral MISSISSIPPI, 1768—Housekeeping rooms, refined couple; electric, gas, phone: Ka-| EVANS. 3616-2 connecting housekeep- | PAGE, 4717—Nicely furnished sleeping | =-eaaatEeR PL. 3814-—Nice house rage: bedroom, southern exposure: call any ing rooms. rooms: firet_or second floor front. (e) bs tage ER P 14—Nice house: | $2000 launches and secures hale in ———e room, with kitchenette: also | ser vices optional: confidential, bor Ct i ACCAEAR HOTEL. ‘ia "Boot j veaki ye sab bathe. showern S54, South first and second floor, Victor O977R. | time except 10:45 to 12: reasonable, (cv desi 20 — aoe 75 ~! MISSOURI. 3251-2 rooms on 3d for; BA Ri —— , able.(c2) | SVANS. 4205W—Why live in a rooming | PAGE. 5210—Kitchen privileges if desired: | 9) = (c>3x) | Post-Dispat = ml ade — ACCOMAC, SRA-—Large south room; 2) clacteie ond abt. | + ARD. To Front sleeping room; cw house when yuu cal gct ~ furnished half electric refrigeration private famil £233) ee PF THOUTEAL, 1994-26—Large and small gentlemen; “near car line. | Des ds. FOrest 4813J. (c) | basement reoms, strictly private; covlest in | SAG 4308—Large — ae ag housekcep- “a PINE, | 33! 14—Housekeeping. h- A GREAT value BR nad hee! housekeeping ‘and up. patience enna oT ALCOMAC, 2800-—Neatly furnished rooms MORGANFORD RD., 4440—2 rooms, Ist SRUERD. ilj2—Suite of 2 front house. | City, $5.50 weekly or $20 monthly.tcl’ | “ing $5 week. JEfferson 39.50. (c7) = i | 5012 cost i Ree. FS tired and Jinen anc— for light housekeeping: all conveniences. floor, keep'ng rooms: privalt. / FLORA COURT, 3542-—Room. gentleman. | BAG. 5264—Housekceping suite: also 1- deed Ett ee veges tem) hose “puy ecco i to ae ~¢ private family; half-block east of Grand. necting, ereon , you have ecaui is the Southwest ‘HES! ? 5 'g—Two ssheatins FikTERN—NW NEBRASKA. 2116—2 small. light house- BAYARD. 736—Large rvom. furnished | Le ) — ic) complete for housekeeping: reasonable. SS | PAGE 56435A—Larae, light, comfortabie WEST PINE. 4420—Larze room, sultabie some: hegin a... @ oar rite for 4. (ec) | 2 or 3; reasonable. {ce and time Charlies A. ARSENAL, ( SINUT. 11254 A Sen AL 7 | : . ©6840. Olive—Clean. comfortable rooms CRSENAL, 3445A—Front room, — odults. fois) | real living: unlimited heat, hot water, Kas. | 3.50: single. $4.50: meals optional: erg : enette, 3 bat thea. het te 540 300 oo rooms, wi A—2 nicely an hed at very reasonable rates. __ ra (cl) ¢ posure: gentlemen : board optional. OREGON, 1912—Completely Turnished | Cectt's and phone farmace, wor anan Damon wet: oo Boj —Farmighed atansi Me) | w SaaS Oya TPIS A goin Fearne J “y Ane iy & board for 1 or % ntlen bl nd kitchenett iso Jar join. | mvestization, $95 month. FOrest 7249.| FOUNTAIN. 4028—Clean housekecping | neat. £As ectric, phyne 6 Hy ber th eck iro Hi e car, FOrest i ARSENAL, 3936—-Large, cool southern ne a a can dennenied. nannies Cant (c37) rooms, overlooking park; first or secon | ROOM —Clean sleeping room ae ntle- TIN * H tats A! EPING “200 8; resuired. Write for pa CADANNE, 513 rere: twin beds; North exposure; conveniences: SS7aer: — nt ye Fenty . all pouvenlenets: maaos FARANNEB. 5I82—Light — housekeeping floor: hot and cold water. e2)| tan: private fami Jé&ffe Y255.1«¢) EA a OME tags Water Co.. CABANNE ates — Ti RSENAT 457A Furnished room to adults. (ey | foom, $4; alsu_slveping.__ PUrcst_ ine BW. | FOUNIAIN, —4928-—Rooms; scribing ROOM—Large trout. for 2 or J, au . Ss “mn cellen t_ mie 4-—Lovely front room. ASHLAND, 47854A Room in private fam-/| A ae y se tc all conveniences: PARK. 2031 Lovely front housrkeeping. CABANNE, 5026—Large. airy. single. furnished; hot and cold water; board housekeeping. FOrest TE aw, are front room; twin "Node: CABA $8 Poreet SUS Hy ;_references; nice ——— | prea f ft a). ‘| @4- room with kitchenette, $6.50, (c37) | 2S: conveniences, $5_ week, (67) | optional. (e2) | ROOMS—-3_ unfurnished: janitor service: ousekeeping: with oF oe ; NE. 500] oom. . —-, PARRETT o12-—Sleeping rooms, larwe breakfast option PARK *l0;--Light hou houeckeeping front CABANNE, Sis. “Furnished room, sleep GOODFELLOW, 711 (apartment Ci—Ceou- heat. $37.5 CAbany 6355J. (coh) s P .. 2B a ‘Sor pag « Vag ing or housekreping; all canvenlences.(c) ple will rent large front room. ROOM-—Neatly furnished; tor gentleman | 9h 5 apartment style: in-a@: “A bu : : . a wt ear ling: private, (ef a ‘ 367 t flour housekeeping and small; $3 and $5 COlfax BSTON BLAINE, 3 ‘irs r 0 room with kitchenette; opposite park NN (c99) $5; emploved only, {c8") | oo re — i — NN vf — 7. | GOODFELLOW. 711 tapartment P)—Fur- employed, apartment, pe Alar, ; ABANNE. of01—Hall room, private partmen ere ee : SINE ry ir 7 r ; oe iret 7 Dr : room : ww = - ; : aoe 3 yom ‘hgh AD to he ant ue povse go aga ao «Ran roon, — NL RL read tty rooms, rent rea- bath: young lady. FOrest 6169J. Rm mg room for genticmen., mm pris fe) ni OOM aree: private; fobeorone a yak coving coms. +A ctf e sor = ui yes, pt CAL a o ree rer: “IT 7 350 an, e ‘ ‘| CABANNE. 5170—Altractive teousekecp | -——— = - chome_selined_coupl, CAbany 3037W and aT = ut CLARE C i Magi A— ‘ron et tt ylie Al - : oo" ais, PRoe Py oad ae Laclede +504 room, rm, | ing suite: cunning wa +r; adits. FAMILTON. 1003—siceping room; mod-| (OOM—Second floor front: owner's home: ultehenctte ret water. . ct 5614. 2A CUE hi ern: nerle or coup! - out of ordinary. PArky jew ” S45 W ; ie) cCHHIS Mahe ‘ ad ore a OF ry COllax Panter i¢ ie garage. = | flemmens oe —- erp posure; a conven- SRRINHE =3TI — Large front room) : eal Wrest BOOS. LLEVENTH, 4351 —jLarge third floor BOTANICAL. 3065A—Nice. large, ean ~. running weter: garage; nrivate. nished bousekeeping rooms; souihern ex ” . . , : ad floor: 3 windows: south expos ire: | | LEGES. SWIMMING POOL HAMILTON. 12,;0—" or @ nieely fur. ROUM—On Page car ime: neat! —" i roo; light housekée me all seneieret _hall ro room, real home_ for ¢iris. (ce) | Romn as ar CS Garden: $4 a week. /2 a= ally ' h i ' lant) | ine teh: a ceeaeannie.. 1c) | Gee te ke “private” “Cheng Mulberry ti | | ny rT: private = 2) MIS UR"S. CA MR. NEW. | | t r TASAR NG oe -Housekeeping, sleeping. — = es $10. HAMILTON {51—Large | second-floor | ROOM—Beautiful. clean. kitchen rive: COOL ROSS | gy ’ ’ d j= eve room als people; first floor apartr ences: $5.50 week, fax ae BOTAN! Sei1—2 connecting light | GRand A3S6R. ing: sink: sec . ‘reasonable. 1c} . EL 7, ro +t] 4 housekeening ; . reasonaole, . 8) 5. ic) ROOM —Small, for girl employed ; aro CA ® eR, ts 7 4 conneectine THe WU Feige nib hg ‘os ot —— ube ; rRoOoM— Low elv: taree closet: corner art- HOU = CABANY - 00 iy to re , BOTAN 4106A—Neatly furnished: per week, GRand_ 50%. ‘c) | rooms: sink. continueus hot-water: alse) one me shee Shitecsun 53K}, y UD. Suunc pons gouthere exposure : 8100 west. ~ eal | > ee. &@ 3 HOU W EST ned lady: twin wed ace “AIR. . sibag: hy $3.00. LAclede 3704.-(c) | ROOM—Gentleman, | priv aie family, no) sleeping room: Hodiamont line. 1e7 | : —— Urest = yndgay of evens 8 ter i. ||) FRATERNIVY ROW. WASHINGTON NE S13 a ss aw 3007 —Larve room 2 gen other roomers. LAclede 6209. (e653) CATES. 5156-—Larze te floor aero apo nog t} ply, te ae operant OON—For two girls or couple: every | | UNIVERSITY. (05) | bo ea: rge s0U her expe ; il (4: ")—Fro se npg as Poe oa cuaele’ poard ne —tLarge housekeeping: range, cab- $3.50 week. FOrest 4° — a - - ad tetepivwene vice ‘ pn sttareen At roomers, real 5 =—= + employed Pe th keeping room: clean. auict; ‘adults. ( vat cS ‘e)}!| inet, reed suite. GRand 2067 W. (c) | CATES. 5101-——Pleasant reo sates Batt - k. —— a tie = ge att So ne wih room. ooni GLASGOW, 27 l2—Housekecping rooms mm R 3 —? rooms. electric. | RUOMS—‘! neatly furnished, ipo Virginia, floor, S4; genticman, vores. B4K0R, Mulberry O29, , - attractive sev ™. # . . ', c 3 S.—-A ‘ : egene ) room adjacent; overlocking Forest Purk OOMS SUBURBS wa oe a | ‘ SAU eR LUsTKANDL 806 Chest-| nour Gover _GRand 927%. | CATES, S204 —Front sleeping room. *4:|) KENSINGTON, 52 —Room: kitchenette: very Hentrable; entlé man. ‘ec Abany rade. | ieee Ri “s13 IN a A a ee ont rooms, nicety ROOM—-McKean and sravoie — sleeping | Bi. % housekeening. $6: private. (cf) | “Sa. ad front: single, $3.50; garage. M—-Coolest foom in town; 15x15: [_— SD, SESe ") oth — or 3 us trance: $40. Soe (e) | © . ae dee? 7) cana. m2 ei wre Preenect | CATES. fis: %—Varlor lichen) piivilescs.| KINGSRURY. 8024 —2 newly furni-hed | southern exposure; po other roomers furpienes re. GREER 3Oi1 Nice clean room by ve : k S aa — a | Bali rooms in apartment: only $11 weekly. | for gentleman. HU 4760. (ec) ; eck. RUSSELL, | writs airy: | CATES, Saab ausekceninn — eb Te attractive: including Phone. “€ 845 (cy ; tr uo vig oy SS ee saa See: A De aahe—Southern frout room all _convenienes GRand ace 7) | range, water, whone, laundry: $5-$7 KINGSHIGHWAY. 1428 .N,—Furnished/ lient. refrigeration : table for subst pn- : € ; Overton buen useKkeeping nvate: canvenioners; certi*man eniv. $4 Frs SELL. 4444—Clean, quiet front room: | CATES. S116--Sinele he eeping room: front room. first floor, for 2 workmen:| tial couple or ladiee. Omonere; reasonable, | seed lor : private : ast. catnbtishat Nintnwe. ic)’ bt blocks Dela’. POrest (137W. garace WEbever 426. Beh Or Co. DOS, Vaiwh vet eo telephone, geri 2e pecegmet -)) CALIFORNIA, °534—3d ffoor, 3 roome modern home. ie) bay window: kitchenette spite, $4.50 up. homelike. le . , ene ee ee ee ee

Page 96

5 Skee aaa teal 35-900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking a advertised today? JUNE 2.1828 POST-DISUVATCH BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS FOR SALE ___; BUSINESS FOR SALE___| __ BUSINESS FOR SALE ) BUSINESS FOR a iM e dit erranean Fly FAI POULTRY sHaW CONTECH IONBRY — Protitabe busioess. | AND LAUNDRY-—Ol established: 9200| RESTAURANT Building; oP. "opees, GENERAL powerer—EUr Gar. KFOCETY. BARERY Money meher; reoscueme: _ oniy & $1000; terms: & “— rooms, rent cash, Box C-390, Post Dispatcr. hardware. paint. notions. ¢ -- or terms j -! * | ¢ ; pe Papi? ahi,« ° + aang RO Rade Liat eat Mcp nbn tebnsthinarn eytinacnetm geminal Sutter, (Abany 10014. “= living rooms; low overhead. for auick sale. HAV invention of proven value; UTH, 5988 Julian. S000; pargaim: terms; good lease; busy) ©-270, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—Doing good business Si “ani ~ , «9% “cy . : ; F loriss Pes gg corner. : - = assistance. Box C-Vi1, Fost-Disvas i, BAKERY "AND BU ILDING— Unusually ete we TH, 5988 Julian. Dea” 5 hale ee. businest; old “\osite Ford Motor Plant Co.. 112 S, | got hs oe te SPLCIALIY Wti.—By an; good South roadway ovrot ; CONFETTI ER ae ae ee rah. ; ' wlablisied concerns to te sol. on the in-j only $14.000° ey terine be sure to in- ais . ly f 48* be ‘| HARDWARE STOR E—All new merchan- ESTAURANT—Good for man and wi ° . ‘ 3 Ml equkpnent: bootie; rignt price; terme; | disc, fixtures and, stock; $650 cash: rea-| Aivnot 218°8. "7h Regulations to Combat Fruit Pest, Which | .,)),., Savs Great Need of @taliment: must be a ikOuse-to house #pe-| vestigate: old stan ; ce ~ / cially. as we have men or tne «treets sell- GUTH. saan Julian. owners Teaving — rigot orice, terme:) on for selling. Fox F-°8, ,-D, ch) living rooms: cheap rent ’ “ ‘ ing ihe houseboli specialties. must be! rRRY 75 aye | ee - «i. , “ — bm: cheay in price and a» “guaranties A product} yp Ba, ane Gabinete: phx eel - GU SOSS Julien. yn pg ‘or cdl, retiring rose RESTAURANT——Un Grand av... doins $6 First A eared 1 in Florida, to Be Ex- Middle \ est Is Cheaper —_ b reliable manutscturer. Fux H-108. | on account of sickness, Get oarticulars. — nat tar sealant Wy tal en business: no_dealers._ 1017 Vark. ee! ne wi ye ° wae ron and DEHN. te I) | PP Produ “tion *o8t-Dispatch. y 1c ‘ C 4 S. Second st. tason for sciiing. guMmz est, us) ~ Roe ace © rive C 5 IF you make an article that will sel! od, Sandee seesiaaasalien atone (eo) | ness located near 4 car ies: Hodiament. | HARDWARE A ach ee gem eee et in the, RESTAURANT—Industrial district: ow | tended to Entire Nation. through the mail for ‘about $2 and costs ee TAN The: S615 Car Midland. Kirkwood Ferguson aud City eounty: will invoice and give “oO per cent | on retiring : bargain. Call Bowman. CAD- | leas than $1, write, Box F-0), Post-Dis BARBECUE STA! pean. =9Olo “a | Limits. Have been in ousiness for the} discount; doing well: cash busmess, Bux | any, S454. — ic PLANT MISSOURI 3 story brick, | pee et eee rast two peath, Sr right. U-512,_ Post: Diemnich, RESTAURANT Established trade. factory | ES hs , SOU KhI—5-story rick; ch “ae © : : : Gc ri? G__, Etntn hiliahe - ve —k , ae , HO tons scason; $9UUU. Slatcr. 340 3. MEAs facies ig of filling station. “ty thee "aie jockinn “for ‘oho | antes er ps meed ‘vil letantert who es: [ — lone eee real eae places | f Orlando, ila binpdargepenn ere oe oo mK g . . , y , ; 4 vt 4 y ‘Ss. © -* . ~ e 18) . . - . in . ; ; — . —_ — a 77 te ih BARBE UE STANYL-—Compliete 0036 St. | business: small; no experience needed.| 000. For full portieters. [ay f; - a. of omni sit Post-Dispatch Bureau, of which neem wee J industry and the holding of the Na. r YOU have sales ability, investigate a ‘har toc : 562 ‘alada. | 4410. Ler, | Post-Dispatch, Answers strictiv confiden-. OIVT ‘ ” e io ; ME . estroyed, , . ' dies and tools for maniuacturing at : nate nee 1m Ss A = a A. — . po re 08s ic) | RESTALRAN1—Best $2600 proposition, | “01-205 Kellogg Bieg.. Fla.. were Ss M ' tional Poultry Show and the Na- f BARBECUE STAND—Grand and Carter.) DELICATESSEN —- Loeated in West End: : . terms: busiest West or pad section; bears | : MITON >») —_—TPThe Dr. Marlatt was asked Ww rat he low cost: new type vending macnine or ‘ aan wpe We daly RDWARE_Ol| established busivees: | WASHINGTON June t he : : 4 candy, matches or ‘small packages: ale | in rear of filling station. —— oi al chee BAe icscamhienee musi | HAR "fixtures and clean staple stock: | 'msPpection: arn ahaa. "Julian. Se h would do if an infection were dis- | Uonal Dairy Exposition from Oct. tools and dies for manufacturing advertia- | BARBECUE STAND—UCall after 2 o'clock. JU ESAIENW ay - | en- ; al anthtines e170) ru _ 2 ranean fruit fl as appear- i 2 ; oa ‘ : ig novelty: ripe for piomotion, Box M54.) 5347 Southwest. | VELICATESSEN—And. sandwich shop; | - t gett hy Tor infeeemmian ‘vali RESTALURANT—KHeal bargain; only 3500; moaiiorry . covered in peaches. The answer, |4 to 19 in St. Louis were discuss:d cheap rent "1968. easy terms: in hotel on Jefferson; colored} eq in New York and seven other was that the immediate territory | 5,er the radio from station KMOX Post-Vispatch. (cu BAR BEC CE STA ND—Fully eauippcd best- paying place in + city, & (aber) d ) swing at 5204 N, 2Uth st. GER SHOP—‘-chair: west. Stucssel. | ~ Established #0 years: must sell on ac- _ . : ea ’ riday noon by Charles a ‘ul- LEASE and tixtures tor a term Ol yters: 36020 Cook. Ei reson 6816 gfe eet tes a ean ieee ware eount of death: ba - wonderful oppor- | RESTAU RAN ate ». a. cong Bye Florida to New York Clty In @ antine, but other sections would b ; S L - ' RK. Cul store room =; ; modern display we ss . . : ake 2! — = f you mean vusiness. Box F-298. trict; open from 4-5 afternoon; a} : : » ied . , . .j ; > me ui Ouilry ier. Cul. front: located in the very best business oe ge ~ cee yl een feet To | DiES AND TOOLS—Fvur manutfacturing at | ne THomateh. . fet furnishe ‘dQ rooms, 1154 S§. Kingshighway. shipment of Erape fruit. May if permitted to market their fruit. ouls p y caneter Cul block muilt — St. Louis, Rw eng ned aA 10. j a roy cust’ ae w ly pe oe macae _ H ARDWARE STORE—Just think ony le AVIDNg city. 7 a vr seven larvae were found by ‘a Gov- It was asserted at the hearing liom has been managing toultry new, Dui or gents’ furnishings. but jo-| — , ” —— | candy. matches or sma packages: alsu | “¢ >rms: ‘ fe: large salable| KES1 AL RANT AND ICH CREA} aa age it in 4) N. Broadwav j M-5. l ov j Al) rete . ‘ rt ; i ren other pusiness ne J . sroadcw , tisin novelty. 2 M-65. 2osat-Dis, ce) CA, - : : ented , - isagree- ile . se : ii Ra oret. 2 . 2 _ 4 a , , ttn ah wan ae tS | an | a ee | UTH 5988 Julian. ees bE, ry reasonable: partners disag | New York restaurant. This fruit fly is particularly injurious —— helbavan theta) ee ie cae LOCAL manutucturer of yood repuic, do-| BATTERY SHOP | BiaieGe S163, | ’ fe) MAN ofr woman to back architect and! BEAUTY SHOP—Central Kineshighway:, box C-330, Post-Dispatch. , ; . : : ; : TE ; steam heat. hot “nd | good: consider torme or half interest to; had been found in these states, | some areas in Florida were not in- : fancier will show rare and beau- Saie thivesiment tha? ae big pos sei bilities | derful clientele: well equipped, will sac-)} date fixtures: Curiosity seekers need meat | HOTE _—f#mall place, cheap rent. good fur- Resi ALRAN T—Weill established place; tion and until there was the Gov- The quarantine regulations will so Mage ee he Fee Rom pl danielle ARS once. Phone or | rifice. Box 1-30, Post-Dispatch. (c) | answer; SH000 (oF, i at A ae o1x- _|_niture, elean place. money-maker: big se eee pos A> et ee vee. ernment had no intention of plac- | be extended to prevent reshipments peed con Aga gave cer Rgeunneniy Bor C2) DnY CLEANING PLACE—Reason for | Sacrifice. 43341 West Pine. | same; ehance for cook to acquire a busi-|ing restrictions on the shipment/|into Southern and Western terri- SN Geir tf Al. chewing need profi, | Post-Dispatch, = - | welling, other business, _ Box Fh 10. f=: HOTEL,—-2636 Lafayette: 28 roome: going | Tia ith Bex C000, Fost | of their produce. tory where there is a distinct pos-| In comparing the poultry In- ee en wane. Box C) UE TO-DATE tetor 11% Moodbaiead ort taneres, Bos Fie, Fost Dispatch eoned: ke closed car as. par" payment: | RESTAURANT—~Dining room in West; The nest of larvae discovered 1] sibility that this pest may become dustry in the Middle West with Tory Insurance Bidg. 3908 Olive: Rox 2°75. Sullivan. con én (cA9) DRY GOODS AND NOTLONS — Living 7 een” tae — "ane ote a New York restaurant, the name established. The regulations now that of other sections of the na- : quarters in rear: out Cherokee st.: reason. HOTE r FORS ALE OR TR ADE owner compelled to sell at once account of |Of which was not given, was d+-|in effect prohibit the movement tion, Cullom said: cae 2. ervey tocetion tor specialty ;/REAUIY | PARLOR Fully coupe’ | sickness, Box F-272, Post-Dispatch, ¢cti2) | work. beauty parlor, manicuring, etc.. in $1000. Riverside 2079. 58°24 Living esi). | LOCATED IN C ENTRAL an sue = Hox ath Post- A - | stroyed, and no more trouble is ex | from Florida of most fruits and “The one great need of the 4 é : i “4s mY tANT—Seating capacity 50; cen- ite as a a. ; , ” " . iz capa ‘y for | pected there unless a new infection | vegetables to the Southern and/| Middle Western poult.y producers roe ~~. ms > Oe ~ ee ad =, Meg Fast St. Louis. It Phone EFAst “i em Py . — . . oehene _ $e ye oe Oe | u “a — > this corner building: janitor wiil show you | ' a 0 PAIN’ A raehy atk sHOP—Call | the epac ‘’ Phone M Alm "OSH J. H. Bl ACKS MITH Shit ip And tool ° - j . Py onauay. 45, r ieid , ) fc} j tral y located wonderful oO 4 SJ : JP— - - . esc r ag; I pportuniiy FARISH. KNAPP CO, 713 Chesinut. cation for aul , Patedes — lo 7 e7 ; *PLIAN ND RADIO WEST PART OF ¢ I ry | practic: staure an; &mé ! ay: j ; ‘ o repair shop: 2 blocks} KLECIRICAL APPLIANCE A: ¥ 4s AN , practical restaurant man; small down pay- | js found. « , . PETROLEUM seclesiot with internationa!! from Highway 61 on connecting road: a! S|OREL-—Well-established. South Side; po 70 roeme. fully eauipped and furniebed: | ment. balance easy terms. Box C-41l. I Western states. They have not today is education along the lines ee wants party to promote test bargain. Address Bux 204, Pevely. Mo. | weaning owner srg ™ Fe * vy oe oll. in see gee’ FP and operating Post-Dispatch. Dr. Marlatt explained that | heretofore applied to the states of producing better eggs and mar- welle on favorable gceviogic atructures, and (9a or real estate. Ox -129, DD, 2) i-- i Re penagres - 7 ana ae ee Sa “o = , iil “ts : : to eel! leased acivage near proven oil and BOARDING HOUSE—Well eens: |FAMILY HOTEL. and furnishings, 16 renidl- Boake ge Bg MB, at gin ge 8 scauieeat Pg = 6 — Sees: Fae. SON va north of the Potomac but wet the Ket poultry at smaller cost. West — production. ook a! pomt-ppeicn. | beautifully furnished: 14 rooms: filled rooms, lo years: good paying business. | this is a real opportunity. Box H-31 A a ss; priced rgiht for quick sale. the states named onee from t1e/ whole nation ts to be taken in. Dr. Coast poultrymen have learned this icariment: beat: business location, ‘Box | Cathnt od eaeine poaraers | pirntcclage lo- | Moritiest parts sacrifice —W Abash 1YG4W | Post-Dispatch, Webster 1407 after 1am, ic?) infested area of Florida, and got} Marlatt said it-was not his purpose|tesson. And they have organized. ‘ es 6 ’ Bue. os — : ecu, of ° saLING STI: JN—And garage, No-car an _— ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms, ail filled. laway . “© , ‘ere } 5 ati . a ‘ H-103. Post-Dispatch oa | a it of healt _ Sncones $800 monthiy. | capacity, corner. LAclede S758. (ce) Ww CONSTRUCTED. BR RIC 1305 S. Broadway. away be a they were ere te |} to add to the restrictions in Flor- They have co-operative buying as- 4 . REC INE ey ee - -907. cet ' te i . a — = ‘ 1K, as JeNOE : : a nemesis | exis is . ’ € : ; ; : : . ‘ “aplendidly located.” West End, vetting | BOOK AND CARD SNP —Centraliy tera. | oo dae Ree. as ee eee TEL. 70x80: 3” AND | ROOMING HOUSE PROPERTY — | exist In this country at all ida, the real danger now being |sociations and co-operative selling . J , 3 4 : © j t i © ‘ oO ly: } ¢ ‘ . ; ‘ * . A) . , ‘ p ~ - > | . 4 i > . : : about SS000 per vear: ss for quick | ed: wil! sacrifice: owner leaving city: | — = SxS ans —- * — — IASEMENT: } CE LHAN ar es MT “ ro rceioen — = FOre = 480. tet et | A lot of cold storage oranges from reshipments. associations. They have made the ale: $4000. O * retiring: r tails 16 -Dis shal NG —iires and tudes, ac- “AT. PIN : "AN ~ ane, «a | ROOMING HOUSEK—First $2750 takes it: | ; . ' : N tor " sere: Pa Post- coed a e pry i) | pearaaeaeanl ie, Post-Dispatch. | cessories and vulcaniziing shop. 838 E ei ete, MAKER. sO A “IN d PA 7 concession. 4357 “Airtel —.o ve 02} ms eggs up s Greensboro N. 3 No one objected to the program | production of fancy table eggs a SIN ESS ‘ or car, riyv Le “d.., "ebste : ee | | rr | vay ‘as ; é ’ Ti : WHOLESALE—And retail. established ei plane bo Lamggreebcbdguas -, sf. SPOOR OF | Nig Bend rd.._ Webster Groves, Mo GROWING MANUFAC | ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, 2 garages, | ay , was found to contain of the Department to extend the/ regi business. California eggs to- 904; goud downtown location: six years | 2923. ; “(BO ) | PILLING STATION —Batterv chen. oe hy ILDM » ~ a 25.0 'N EAS 1 | $300 income. 8723 Delmar. |larve. Forty crates of oranges, all | quarantine. day sell for a higher price on the to run on pre ae nt le ase: h as always been a ones , . Ra Tee nae tenis ey bie: no age oy - | . EN } , > 1s . ’ s ‘ | “ i Ret OMING : Hi L SkE—12 rooms; all rented . ‘ S 4 money maker: will take $50.000 cash to] BUSINESS—Old established; deal with re- | Lam mae g DS AT LI : 2 | good location: terms. 35009 Morgan. Eastern seaboard market than do Missouri or Illinois or Arkansas handie: please do not answer if vou ear | tail trade: very low overhead: good and: riutLiNu SLATION—CGood cornet ri. Apri Tt RN WwoU LD. P AY PRINC IBAL. . a | net the cash or its equivalent. Box H-352,/| unlimited income: sell chean or trade. Own- gasvline sales 13.000 zalions. Cail | YEARS. MUST SELU OVTCK. & nit Py eee e HOLSE—FOR a $100, LORd | | Post-Dispatch. | er leaving city. Box ©€-415, Post-Dis. | erside 60706W for terms. | EFASY TERMS. BOX €-547. POST- DIS. i —— Rt — eggs, because the Californians have WHY NOT be represented in New York. ' ‘ - a _ FILLING STATION—Auto laundry. (ICE CREAM PARLOR AND GARDEN—_| _| ROM NG" HOUSE 19 —- sess at learned how to produce first-class and vicinity by two young, experienced, Good Substantial Business _ teries and & wert doing gford i- | Barbecue stand: fully equipped: old estab- | ~ - ~— energeth " acgrcassive executive type | sales- j Rutter served direct to consumer: onrer- Iness, 254 Ss. Vandeve nte! r Ss ‘¢ mr. f lishe d business. rope rtv also avallable RO MING AND BOARDING Hie iT SE—In- egzs in large quantities, and they men? Proven sales record. Box 352-R./| ated 290) years: leaving city to take charge. Lewis 8600 St. Charlies rd. ; at the right e. 634: abam: on) | come $100 week, 4494 Forest Park. (c - : . - _ “ d ar . e i ° - pric eC. $43 Alabapia. (rey) } ’ ) } yy P } “>. P P shsla ‘ ee ; i = ae ; . 4 r JL Ski—10 rl ; “Sl aT, ° WILL op th ce gen 3 Nes dollars in | CAFETERIA—Soda fountain: manufactur: | battery service: well equipped: best lo- | IF “SEI [ ING” | niture: full. 3861 oF tte gg gv0d fur \ properly. Missourt has quantity, growin usine with services Boz U-| *; y pwren! we yer : + AS ma Arad ‘ation in town: must giv u account ; . : . . mC ck : 5-17 10th et ROOMING HOUSE—Q rooms, well fur \) | but lacks quality. Each year from : 287, Post-Dispatych. | ing district; $3900, Call COlfax o1eeM. | sic kness. ae as puncer 1415-17 19th et.. Your business, communicate with us; , nished: rent $07; terms. 4015 West Pine. - $3 aie three to’ five millions of dollars’ continuous years selling “businesses,” *’ -| ROOMING HOUS#ES—l0 ruoms. [0°49 Dii- | buyers our specialty. Obtain partic | lon: $175. 1210 Grattan;\ cheap. | worth of eggs are lost in Missouri ee me . ee: carats SS } (el) ~ “~~ ” eT ee © “ 4 Re te OR See Re ie . —_e * Se ey Mey ans . + - oa of } {! ; 34) 2 - ? or ae a - te > *+ or’! | Me linois consumption rougn care- B Rug-Washer now earning over $125 ‘lished een TT 28 5 FOR on Bos re ; = » Monday. 4127 Manchester. bought for SU cents | KOUMING ae 5 Pe Ae 1, rooms! Vail silver medals and $250 each in a holdup on an Illinois highway E GREATLY LIMITED tionally advertised office specialty PE on wal living room. 7 >) Lyndover. Maplewood, | Ate at ggg ggg ye _ a a —_— if a mgr : s rd * a, ne near Grand Sale: exchane ~ a the shees ware being bauted we STt ik siness, Cc oO Ke “ 'y Sincss; | : ; c : pe aetab}ich on agency for St. Louis and) CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS pane an: tio citar sae s ye ag oe a ores |! Pas home; | awarded annually by the Bell Tele- ; ge Blanket en Intended to End } th or withou tock. Ww —————— : —— | ’ | at Oi) SN. Spring . ; s , s Require -a man of ability. integrity and| swe, Saat ks ily Apply I | FURNITURE—Repairing, refinishing and | » M4ENRY H. HAFFNER REALTY CO... SOON ING TOUS | phone System to those of its -em- rom the Charleston (Ill.) factory Favoritism Issued by Treas- ’ yr re f $50 : “ ring: FOREST 5518-5506. 5301 EASTON AV. Mit US) D isuecessful selling record. Capital of $5001 COFFEE SHOP-Acr tr ere upholstering; old established firm waste smal clear farm: eli cheap: make offer. of the Brown Shoe Co. to. & ury epartment. or more pga for machines and oper- Market: bargain ane quick tate eo account poor health. Box F-104, P.-D, art ag a lina partner wanted. — | 51) § Broadway. | ployes who during the year have yer By the Associated Press, \ rating expens ; - ‘oy | FURNIIURE STORE—Full, clean, saleabie | 3 N- ’ ee j ‘ p ie - . ater ’. se ; t - ’ « . : 2 ~ : 2 rent: good location. 1507 Cass, | _baryain. 680G layton rd. (09 ag hte a Fat ae inn events ae ROOMING HOUSE. lanta, Ga.; Mrs. Athea P. Marks,,; 52. Gutman Hauling Co., when at all ports of entry into the OPPORTUNITY FOLLOWS | CoNFECTIONERY—Doing good business, | GARAGE ANI) BUSINESS—45-car capa. | St. Joseph st. toi 38 batayettc, 8 rooms, two baths.) Saticoy, Cal, and Miss Anna C.|¢ was stopped by six armed and| United States, and which will seri- - . tty: 5 ; ‘ rine 119} pemany . € x . M, 2. ‘Sir . ' : PATH OF PROGRESS —— eh st. con) Pret 0 eas 1230 S. 7th. Owner, ATt LUNCHEONETTE — Small down-town: : —! Yurecsko. 1 eitien anes ay. N. J. masked men in an auto on high-j| ously restrict the customary issue an CUNFECTION ER Y—And delicatessen: light! = : cor, > ve.y reasouable: good lease: owner | ROOMING HOU ‘SE—7 roome; rent $62.50 : way No. 11 betw T e j ” , Our rivers are regaining their old-time lunches: some with roome. GRand 284. | GARAGE—7-car: good business: South as other business: an opportunity. Box | incgme on 4, $100; sacrifire, terms, DEl- | The awards commemorate the i: re vetween roy and St.| 0 expedite orders, was made powularity; a fine excursion boat at the) CONFECTIONERY--Gooi locati: pn for con Side; will sacrifice; well equipped and | H-200._ Post-Dispatch. mar “3414. 4608 Delmar. i (c}| the late Theodore N. Vail, for vacobs. public today at the Treasury De- h spot has attractive prospects. Box fectionery or lunch stana. Riverside 6710.' cheap tent. Box F-74, Post-Dispatch, «¢) | DUNCHKRUOM—Colfce shop. with suda! - “Stop or be shot,” th bb t t C-412, Post-Dispatch. | CONFECTIONERY — cannot stand work: | GARAGE ‘ - ov saagia an bien : : : . F . ; ‘ Mibdertiginn, aiiowance: a business nt which | CONFECTIONERY om Merame ier: | Peds fine, clean stock: big possibilities: in | “rstanlished cash tila or oti rooms, $1500; balance like. andoah 19 blizzard in a field which was} og rete ome, you'll find | ally obtained the privilege from nce . 4 s att ‘ yA 4 i “ us - a ; . “eo. + ° Se . Vv . . e ts Bac enettetle manor woman can be highly | minal: opposite school: no agenis. "| gre, Prqner, hands; special reasons for sell: | vot Chovteau SD rcraxcrecraeterissears mares marked by flares held. DY ™o8| ters amured hin: "+ | Sthatm Saha eo me Pee a = Dart-time. workers for “aa ho TIONERY—Cass ay, (in exchange. Box H-128, Post-Dispatch, | Mil-Line a A. Soa Pe ne ronan i it gee ny eed gant a aa ke eee cea Summoned by the operator. Shei — ee assured him. others landing under emergency ° . , i > Cc : . ‘e¢ 3 ; ve iys " -) able _price.__O118 Bartmer, _ (c)} |GROCERY and market; will sell cheap. — ROOMING HOUSE— Grand ay.: 12 rooms: Perdue, a line measurer, saved a}. “Plover, Gutman, he ap-| aster, or travel in company with BUSINESS WANTED | CONFECTIONERY—4207 N. 20th: estab-| F in 2806 iil TORE—T TF | er ; D2 JNE 2 N. 2 ‘ estab- FRanklin ®S086. (e) | MILLINERY STORE his 1s a long estab , J : peared at P ; is : liahed 7 years: reaosnable. COlfax 4066. | GROCERY CONFECTIONERY lished millinery business with | large | a 2 reeged: ast sett auick: leaving town. | fellow employe from drowning 4:30 - m ono payee sno pen oe Poca of a deceased friend or nl * i > 4 ‘ ? . e re a lve Ae 4. > ae coed PUN HM. Me™ & ee x ee ee ee tela Om elm _ = ‘ A A ee ee ‘ Py ure meg, ey we Poo o a> gee Se Na TS _=— —— nine a % Me Ae ym 5 ee Zz ER RR CIO PIE PEO ET: porn a= erento, =p en meraenen way arenes os andy. | Memorial n Bond Between Living | and Dead on Both Sides of Ocean, | Ambassador Howard Says, ” to invest in established paying business. 3 living rooms; wrt stock. “831 Gravuis av. manufacturing: will well very cheap. Avn- | RVOMING HOUSE—Good location: fine » Marks was cited for “cour-.| of the Treasury called attention to . ost-Dispatch 1210 8. Eleventh. Post-Dispatct "at ab Box os 59, Post- Cc Teas Te information. Cal) Lin NEWSLVAPER weg. me North mens Nu V bt A Y SHOP-——Svlething aillereie, ‘red > ; ‘ : 7 GROC 5 RY AND MEAT MARKET—C = S vu rv i | ful location, si Forest Park. {cl} | dam disaster when she remained; By the Associated Press. of Customs and the assistant Col- GROG ax —Transfer corner: big bargain; 1: 20 . 28, ge rooms. June 1 0 oy GRUCEI | that the Comptroller of Customs, tore, a dy part pay. 9235 Man- CONFECTIONARY—Doing good business. 2 ACERY STORKE—Colored trade: reason | ment. Box M-27 5. Post-Dis. ROOMING HOUSE—Buareain, in Ne that the dam had gone out al- ERT Wtd.—In exchange for ag CONFECTION oti : « 7 pays : | ¢ F-t) *o8t-Dispatch. B exch * TIONARY—$110; cheap rent, GROCER Y—2022 N. 11th; doing a good) Box F-61, Post-Dispatch ing city, 1425 Euet Grand. (99) | flood waters might reach her. Moore, Democrat, had been elect- | Called immediate attention orders.” WICKES’ esulls obtained: business CON iFECTIONERY— | will rent. with fixtures. 745 Cass. route. Call 2202 Missouri av.. after | Olive. etx) ‘ from the rhird Congressi l I | | fter embankment to railroad’ tracks a | CROSS IN PHIl ADELPHIA POT residence. JE stam 3824 CONFECTIONERY And delicatessen: wit | (cRS} Olive: see owner A@uring aay. | shincton (‘ 2. ‘ | eee PVE Ye TOOlls, hear bal; | HOgpital aid for the injured, thus ceived from 271 of the 275 pre- ust stand investigation: experienced in | _business. Call JEfferson 1032 GROC KRY AND MbAL MAK B's — Mus. | Ply 1609 8S. Broadway. (c) Bg ae ag ost 3200 down.| River near Jesup, Ga., laden with The shied issucd by Sey- -81 Post-Dispatch. rooms _in_back; rent cheap. SnOCE RY-MEAT MARKE i sacri | lished Commission $6. Oe ee ee Chere RE to rooms; cheap rent, Mrs aa | De the fact that “ , le RUG & RE Wtd.—Cash: = established CONPECTIONE RY - DELICATESSEN - dell 7649 . St. Louis: $75 Atwater 4531 RUOMING HOUSE—High-class: filled as ie ; : Public Democrat Elec ted to Fill Vacancy at the port of New with : service during the St. Francis in Kentucky District. GARAGE Witd.—-Storace: must be making | CONFEC TIONERY AND NOTIONS—Bar- Box C-262, Post-Dispacch. good business: best location. Jeavilg city. " 342 eENERAL STORE td.-Hote]; Missouri | CONFECTIONERY—Doing good —_ must sell: terms. 2339 Chouteau. Oll. COMPANY—Has several filling sta- C, J. HILL, Agent, 114° 7th. the Santa Clara, Cal., river valley for selling. leavine eitv: 3 rooms over | — section: 8-room brick residence: modern x yor o -ustoms and his } em flat. GRand 625 Soulard. b TAPE TANC | : ET ae ar- : business; must sell, iil health; sacrifice.) ’Al’icR BRANCH- Me ees | ROOMING HOUSE—16 rooms: complete: , ie atte ' sinietebeehiesninkcaca aa tT MARK T Wtd.—Iln grocery a we'd ht te a AE Call PRespect 7820. 4) 28A Clarence, after 2 o'clock, | cheap rent; good income; bargain: must | aes ULCERS, See et Se) Oe to the House of Representatives BRITISH WAR VETERANS UNVEIL’ | arms. real eatate. sales, deals, financed, 233 Easton av. 85) Sinday ation lant : a 2233 Eastor | (65) |) Pp m, or Sunday p. m., afier | oclock.| ROOMING HOLSE—I? rooms. 2 ao “ic RDNE REALTY 320 N. GRAND CONFECTIONERY-—Cigars. news stand. | GROCERY—Good income; cood gtand: bar- (c=) | : beautifully furnished: immaculate: price | near Rockaway warned train dis- trict. He defeated Homer Beliles, | ODA FOUNTA N—Light junct es: per; sell reasonable. Call DElmar O279J.0) GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Cor- POUL, HAI | sk--—s Riek basis. Box M-52. Post-Dis. CON FECTIONERY-—Old established stand; ner; $1200: must be sold this week. O74 ON. Fonddventer, f 7) | park: income $150, rent $40; parking | averting the probable wrecking of cinets the vote stood: M 19 ' ’ be Z ‘ oore, “,.* Moore's ma- | SUSINESS WANTED—Party with $5000 | CONFECTIONERY —2 —- Clean | trade: must sell on account of being 1n | Poon ‘when he fell into the Altamaha holdup rdware, advertising and printing. Box | CONFECTIONERY—1916 Hamilton: living | ‘sell: leaving citv. 1628 _12th_ st. NEWS BRANCH— Whoieeale._ old esta. | ———— heavy tools and equipment. J W MOORE GOE rW,y, mour Lowman, Assistant Secretary GAR STAND Wtd.—Down town prefer-|) CONFECTIONERY—Price $300, rent $15 fice, COlfax 3905 Post-Dispatch. kas. clectric. Sxx Chouteou, Box F-97, GUES T0 CONGRESS isiness, tae Shon. Jacksonville, Il), (heap: must be sold today. 4349 Kaston ie ae ee eo “m —: it Ciininw and tie nctrernne ef yeh Posi-Dis. (e)| gain. 3300 Missouri av. eens Rox H 542, Post-Dispatch "is 13 16 48 —. 7, 8 9. 10. 11.) at her post to warn residents of LOUISVILLE, Ky lector of Customs, it was found Ozarks: highway: electric; exechange| 2840 Wisconsin. Make offer, tions te put out under operation agree- oh “ff kage d9 a5 yh OF, Selling, leaving city: CAPER RUUTI Counts or clin, ” helene extra lots $47,000; owner cr": | though aware at the time that the Official returns tonight, John W.j|12 deputies were all issing the so- Orest giiow. N. Newstead. (cl) | GROCERY AND MEAT wots —Or| VAPER ROULE—Morming aud aiterneon | sell; cash; .erms or trade. Owner STUN |} automobile had plunged over an iy NG HOUSE Wtd.—For sous in 8-; 1925 Franklin avy. | gain: in county Box D-370 Post-Dis.| PARKING LOT—@ood location, 1400 | Wee in_ halt for quick eale. Call onan patchers and summoned police and | Kepublican, With returns re- vard, 3) cars, leaving: $600: terms. 3619 LSet Dag operate bakery on e@alary ard owner sick: 3 rooms and lavatory; rent |) 4149 Finney. ) | POOLROOM—At a bargain. Appl USBI) : ; . ’ 2 eae wil ereasene ive 3 reasonable; sacrifice, 3616 N. Broadway, | GROCERY-MEAT MARKET—Good corner:} Easton. wie (eR3) | Da rand. ic) | & passenger train. 493; Beliles, 18,442: By the Associated Press. piaiis: sore, fier confidentia x ‘na CON . pC TIONERY * —Good business rea feason for, selling. other business, LOUVI ‘st ay er OF FIC E EQUIPM EN T—8 '4 x1: 2 | ge, Niet tlle bate a ee ie. | oreRRE M9 jority, 1051. PHILADELP HIA, June 1.—Brit- ; ‘g e. o3 st. | 48. 2, Mat . S. . Press, motor, etc., 24-in t = ewe ' . , ven : | ry roods, clothing. shoes, gen- | 1 oyie (©) | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKETOUSouth | aaleee. atone “eesil stand. tyne chniadin poy ny immaculate: new curtains, drapes, ig | KILLS WIFE AND ) ENDS ‘OWN LIFE The special election today was | oh war veterans today unveiled in al stores: ‘ity or country, Levin Aue | = You “eR Y - ow Pp ‘| Side: good busines Iverside OUQ95 type and material enough 1 ; location; wish to retain living, be« Northwood Co. 1835 Washington. CEntral pune CONFECTIONERY Old-eatablished: ex ide: good business. Riverside a pO | type and, sate sha “y » lo equIDp a stall | reom, kitchen: S380 cash. FOrceat OUS5W_ | Los Angeles M WI Also W ds | fo fill the seat made vacant by the ‘ ‘emetery here a large can Los Angeles Man 1 Also Wounds | death of ¢ ‘haries W. Roark n Sranite Cross of Sacrifice in mem- j . it} - who was elected in 1928,|°'Y Of Soldiers of Great Britain , | cellent a aia with 2 living rooms. 7 ae | ROOMING HOUSE—13 Troon y bat) | 2846 McNair. fe83) | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Room- | PRINTING PLANT—A complete shop; en-| °° : ggg PR eh NM yd > ey We . YE Q KF EXPERIENCE | CONFECTIONERY. LUNCH—Good busi ing house neighburhoods, 427 Delmar | joving a nice trade Hlas many standing” S101 junk; good furniture: clears over Employer of Estranged Mate. publican, ARS O ‘ of - é ness’ bargain: ne competition; sickness. | (cH9) | forms besides good and complete machinery | 4 ber month over “le anne aan wy tne Anugulates Ee but did t ii | . ath |e are buried in the cemetery. - ; o-* ‘ , " . - ‘ * i ¢ TNE ait be C ‘ ce , ' é 8 les n= acil your paenene quietivy | 8708 N. laylor, / GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Aver- | worth $20.000; will sell for $12,000, Box monthly: immediate ieaion nana Fe ‘ LOS ANGELES, Cal... June 1.— ; _ ve to take the oath | There w fentialts ¥ as we have We ran help. vou: CONFECTIONER? 7102 Manchester; | age sales daily $125; opportunity for meat | F-27377. (ce) | right. Bs ‘. gia ate ays : | “| of office. as a parade of British and wry, talk it . " ‘~ aon | transient location; candies, light lunches, | Cutter: chean for cash, Box F-223, P-D. | KEPAIR SHOP— O340 jon: call Mon- | SANDWICH AND SODA STAND—wNear A sr ie “i ot nr ie ager He | Kives the Democrats three ' American war veterans and other THE M. B. I AT [7 ( ° eodn fountain: 4 rooms above: no arents | GROE ERKY- MARKET—South: big har day; fully equipped: $1” | Sears-Roebuck store: siock and equip- | their marital differences, (‘asimiro | he f th mem- local organiz ti | j 14th floor Pan! Rrown _Bidg. | ONFECTIONERY——Lunches; large foun.) «ain. Owner, S210A Sutherland, Riv-| RESTAURANT—1407 N. Kingshighway: | ment; $65. Information, 50144 Easton, Valdez. 235 vears old shot d vial © House of Rep esenta- ations along with de- CHestnut 7557. (eA) | ae: a se ootene knese: real buy. ¢rside 4626W (ec) STAT Sears-Roebuck: livine auarters.| betveen 2 and 4 n,m. e int h a ee i. ‘ pone te, - or tives from Kentucky to the Re tachments from the navy and ma- r oasuth GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—South | RES a ‘hy. ->1-P tre erieane SANDWICH SHOP—Fine west end busi- ec er in a GOWRTOWN DUlICINg “i rine d Nati 4 , | Gt | | . é | SH , © publicans’ eight, an t s an ationay Guard preced- CONFECTIONERY—A food one, 2 rooms.|; Side, account sickness. l’Rospect 4434. | S. Broadw | ness: closed Sundays: $1500 if sold Mou-| today, dangerously woundec : exact reversal | ; , BUSINESS FOR SALE | rent $25: 6000 south: 430 Wilmington: | (2) | RESTAT VY) mere aE eee mn ee ierms: low overhead. _ : * : mithg - ~ 1 ner of what is considered normal for ins the unveiling, at which Sir FIA“ELBER ROUTE ation | 1ont_phone. (ec) | GROCERY — “Nation-wide,” | Kitkwood,| 1902 Franklin av. . UTH. 5988 Julian. mployer and then took his OWN the state. In the Hoover land Esme Howard. British Ambassa- . i CONFECTIONERY — | SHOF REPATR SHODl— , % "ri ; “tea about 900 customers | mete oe gehen th $300. O504 | stock; invoice, KBox H-127, Post- Dispatch | RESTAURANT— Doing good, 1935 ahd 5403 Devonshire. ) Mercedes Lopez sister in slide all of the Democrats were dor to the L nited States, Was the nd N ilth et. | GROCERY, meat and vegetable market:| ReSTAURAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP—-Sacrifice. leac pcr mniet an - > “N= | defeated Principal speake | CERY, : a ST, ANT—For aale f ~ : ‘AIK 5 —~Sacrifice; leaving | ;..., 7 aied except two, |! P r. CONFECTIONERY -——- Fountain; — living | ¢Drice right; other business. 1110 Tower) ‘sunday or Monday. 7100 Morass “o city, 4035 N. 25th st. law of Vincente Lopez, employer had served os the | Moore who Sir Esme said the cross not only . . " ’ ‘ . » ‘ ’ ’ 8 = > 4 " ~ r . . ¢ - P ad » Delmar. room; good location: cheap rent; consider | ' (ce) | RESTA AURANT—Sell half interest oc all. SHOE KEPAIR SHUP — Good vussnss.| Of Mrs. Valdez, said the husband ast two Con- wouléd be ‘ ; ‘ ar ns part payment; terms. 4252 Fair. GROLEKY AND MEAT MARKET—Price good future, 8787 Delmer ra": | 3704 Easton av came to the Lopez manvfacturin Eresses losing to Roark by a plu- © a perpetual reminder of P t i x rality of 4000. the supreme sacrifice nobly made BATTERY SHG eal Fre = about $2000: ) tak } Caan, ~, | CONF EK( LIONERY Sell reasonable ; living | mati i) + aan 5 ‘avers infor- RESTAU RANT—-C ome and Watch business. | SMOKE STOCK—Men's. ladies, children’s. ‘here hi Wf ; . a room; rent $30. 4°76 Hartford PRospect | TAlion. ca illand 4328 43 fez) | “816 North Marke : | 275 pairs. 75¢ op the “Se E. Leut- Dian, Where tye Wits WeENes. mee by many, but also would be a bond ranch, well Satabished 2874 (c)| GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Good | feld. S. Locust. Ceniralia, I sh me mee >874. ; 3 : Mk: M. —{} | dS. 1 , é shot her as she oj P £ =’ | CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY — | lOcation; corner store: no competition: gop ain, thy ~ dwar, 8" | SHOE SHOP—Good business; leaving atv: | hij ‘ ag ype oe Pa BIG CHICAGO BREWERY RAIDED , vnles between the lvigg and Good loen ior STH, ato reasonable for cash; 3 rooms in rear: sales if of rifice _ cive terms: must «ell. | t oOPIVGy n a rood waz. open Sunday. 1222 Pendleton him. Valdez, Mrs, Lopez said, then the dead on both sides of the onable price. : about $250 a week, 4925 FE fc) LS ESTAUKANT—Attractive: Oliv ‘all prohibition agents « he G } 1 ee i ae eek genis. | : | REST At RANT Gand Toca tion: A} mee River: good reason for sel"ing | WISCONSIN, 2843—Binele flat 0-5. with | way int ine, oo mashed their | into @ suitable place for raising he ———s & ¥ average a) Vv YY ene ‘ ‘ : . * ‘ ‘ula sk: “ing on account " sickness orcan «f, T Indell , on : . nto eDp ce, — 4 went end business section: no com. | CONFECTIONERY —cieare tohacen, pada. Grocery and Meat Market | ERospert 9870. wee TEAROS ’ : —- cael ae ae | it oe they found sae | animals and will ship in 40 pefr . : *: e RTRs A OE. AR Sy AD I AE > ADRES, 1 AMONG IIO NE Bt) RPS REM. FE BET me ptr heath apoyo teege ~ anor “ ed Baa . tee ete ons ace so a. eases pet a eae Bnehen ‘ ea : er teh oe we The election of Moore | ~ ” =~ engl | Opt tsa. on ims ab pe% Ronen Aine g a 7. & De ences ae. ke ~ OSes Bette aa - ’ oc adilng ie Pte —_s ~~ dn i en Pi Wy Ct Qt te oo. - > tee em SR Cem eanhe o> Diam ots oo ahah one we Barge te, Maguay ~~ SHOP—Weill established. have other business § a‘ 5963 en Pe aga «Goma Se ee oe ee ne Te Wtrenne ~ ee eee i = - ee os oe mae ee — oA _ ~~ - * ee ty “Pe een ¥% ~~’ | . . ‘ —— ‘kes i ieler. ' } we ce * oo Oe gine ae KER ' LAP AE. eNO is PEt A Oa ONT

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A Jy, Sunday] Vl stiouis Post-o , 7 etn , J re , = . — — —— ee ST. LOUIS Proposed river front im- provement including the Third street elevated motor way. -_ @ ae “~ b De . a ereer a . b pun - > aan ‘ A oe. | . : -- oi Semen we » lige 1, 2 hs : ” 7 - \ ‘ > . " ’ a > 4 - +, > xis » ln j {> 1 >" Bia” heed OF | (Lipees, be \" Pek 0 >POrtat Salary « 7 ‘Yational 14 : ee 2 BOARD OARD—cry axe Se e eu stant Care °* a . nl A vere rampant ees ety tne ——e 7 7 vt eae SO : What the and carry on to Thirteenth again. Both Gravois and Mullanphy, beyond the the kitchen stove, the big American cities found them- | \,: - > elevated portions, would be prepared for their new importance. The pro- selves poorly prepared to care for this new child of QUIS | ef a 2. ject would necessitate the razing of 40 blocks of buildings on the river the streets. The old highways and byways, calmly ST. L ; a _ : } front. An upper deck, on a level with the Third street elevated, would adequate in the days of buggy and carriage, be- A cross-section of i § : a by run east from Third and Clark avenue to the present elevated rail- came choked streams of screeching, backfiring the proposed Third 3 | Faas ie x BS ‘ road line of the Terminal, paralleling the Mississippi, and then, turn- street elevation, si | | BO ieee Boe ing to the north, would extend over the railroad tracks, hiding ~~ Aili oa | . . ‘ | them. At Morgan it would turn westward, continuing until it prt TEs Nye: : , | Rabi. . reached Third again. The space included within this quad- motor cars. It became necessary to apportion a large part of the police force to street duty as traffic officers, their purpose to guide : and, if possible, expedite the congested Caravans. Automatic intersection signals were brought into play. Finally, streets were widened. ¥ But what became known as the ‘‘traffic problem” grew at ’ a ae ; “s LEWOIED TARPPC may ‘oa would be space for the parking of 10,000 automobiles. more and more complicated. The wider the boulevards, é‘ Where drabness and squalor held sway, beauty and the more cars there were to fill them. Traffic be- a _ | - ae we , utility would reign. And, so the advocates of the plan came a half-paralyzed mass, a gummy flow, and driv- - believe, the lower business district of the city, now ing grew to be a major chore in the life of the auto- on its way to oblivion, would be refreshed and re- mobile owner and a menace to the pedestrian. ; habilitated, tall buildings would rise on the sites of The problem that reared its head in every great ee We se dl summery necsewr eunoe le FOR the city’s first commercial district, leaving only the city’s face was, ‘What will we do about this traffic a - rangle would be raised up, too. Under it would be room for ; a subway terminus, an interurban terminus for lines com- ing across the Mississippi from points in Illinois; there TRE Gentract highway along the * ? . — has lower Hudson, the , , per cent. been let— 5 ry & y 7h slewated first contract for | | — oo . j let. : - , . highway extend- which has been le 1 y | many _ millions iM from the to bu the lower end of Third street Riverside Drive, system. Twenty Seventy millions for the .. dway alone d street, to roa mad ; Canal street. possibly more Which than that. But, th is almost half it is contended, the length it would b *f Manhattan ms - . - Island, Detroit exceliient inveat- | ment for St. ‘Oontemplates Mevated =p o r- Louis. It — 0s at main in- require a bond bu St ons; Los issue, but “eles consid- *" much the procedure levations at Louis has shown its willingness to pass a bond issue before.

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Row at Wisconsin University over “Too Much Mothering” be ee By M. W. CHILDS . Of the / Post- Dispatch Staff MADISON, Wisconsin. CN BATTLE of moral- ities is being waged here on the campus of the University of Wisconsin de- spite the spring which is incredibly lovely, and the se- ductive invitation of Lake Mendota juet at the back door. About this time the whole place turns into a kind of glorified summer resort, and it’s real- ly hard to be serious about anything But those who are most passion- ately involved in the fray are as mil- itant and as watchful as ever. Not long ago it would have been difficult to have found a single noncombatant on the entire campus. Even the town itself was divided. So profound was the conflict between the old and the new morality. The outburst was immediately occa- ejoned by an article which appeared in the New Student, a New York peri- odical of more or less radical tenden- cies. But this article, reprinted in the student paper, the Daily Cardinal, merely served to give new life to a controversy of very iong standing. The article was called “Our Dean- Natured Morality’’ and was signed by “Phyllis Blanchette,” a pseudonym. Almost at once it became known that it had been written by a former stu- dent of the University of Wisconsin. And at once it was seized upon as a portrait, however fair or unfair, of the dean of women here, Miss F. Louise Nardin. It was a portrait etched in vitriol. It represented the dean in question as autocratic and tyrannical, bent on fer- reting out sins whether they existed or not, seeing evil in the most trifling manifestations of campus life. It gave voice to rumors current for years on the campus. It accused her of hav- ing an espionage system. It intimat- ed that the president of the university involved would be glad to be rid of the woman There was no neutrality. Ancient factione formed anew. Dean Nardin's adherents protested loudly And a semi-officia! character was given (to the whole thing when Dean of Men Scott H. Goodnight gave out an: inter- view intimating that the article must have been written by some woman student who had been recently disct- plined by Miss Nardin. He termed the attack ‘‘an infamy on a real woman.’ and ‘‘the rankest idiocy.’ HEN some of the ashouting W had died away there emerged a movement to discover whether or not the charges have any basis of truth. The Daily Cardinal atated editorially its belief that an investigation was necessary \and members of the editorial board are now seeking affidavits from giris who have been involved with the dean. “The Daily Cardinal fully realizes the complexities and the intangible character of disciplinary systems, as well as the multiplicity of currents and cross currents in the administra- tive and instructional staffs of this university,” the editorial stated. **‘Nevertheless, we believe that unsar- ory conditions are unnecessary and that investigation of the question raised by publication of the ‘Our Dean- Natured Morality’ article can produce only beneficial results. Al) possible Page Two. Dean F. Louise Nardin. consideration should be shown — the persons likely to be involved, but, above every other considera- tion, the best ends of the uni- versity and its student body should be regarded.’’ With this end in view the Car- inal is carrying forward the in- vestigation. Mrs. Meta Berger, a member of the university Board of Regents and wife of former Congressman Victor Berger, who has long been opposed to Miss Nardin's disciplinary methods, has indicated that if sufficient fucts are placed in her hands she will carry the affair to the board. That is the present status of the matter. Some excerpts from “Our Dean-Natured Morality’’ may give an idea of why the conflict raged so vio- lently: “She (the dean) has contributed the following recipes for female sal- vation. I give you my word of honor that, though the phraseology is my own, the ideas are entirely the dean's: “tT HE careful co-ed must not wear red dresses. Hed has a definite and quite regrettable effect on the male organism, making it difficult to concentrate on holy thoughts. “The womanly woman will not drink at the bubbiera in the lecture- bullding hails if male students are present. Stooping over a bubbler sometimes exposes too many epidermal | areas that the womanly woman re- serves only for her masseur. Also, the icy water brings a tempting carmine to the lips that is too beautiful to be nice. “When the careful co-ed receives an unexpected caller in the rooming- house reception parlor, she must not run downstairs with her hair un- combed and her buttons unfastened. The procession of students “down the hill’ between classes at the University of W isconsin. thrills.’ One of my friendae, di-s cov ered This is not only untidy, but indicates an intimacy which unmanly men are only too ready to turn to their ad- vantage. with a cigarette in the dormitory “The cautious girl will not wear silk where smoking is proscribed, and hbe- stockings with longitudinal clocks. ing duly reported by a spy, was sum- moned into the dean's presence. The dean yearned over her with sad eyes. ‘It is not merely that smoking is un- healthful and vile,’ she said. ‘It is because smoking is the first of the Especially not clocks tipped with ar- rows pointing upward. “When two co-eds room together in the same quarters both should wear nightgowns or both should wear pa- jamas. If one wears a nightgown and three thrills. First you smoke for a the other pajamas, that is suggestive thrill. Then you take a drink for a and indecent. thrill. And that, sighed the dean tragically, ‘leaves only one thrill left.’ “These are but the more amusing “In regard to smoking, the dean has formulated the theory of the ‘three admits that outlines in this portrait of pru- riency. There are, however, details of a more somber tone that have earned for the dean the repu- tation — voiced by many profes- sors—of being a positive men- ace on our campus. They would liike to see her shorn of the power she has wield- ed in our uni- versity for a whole decade. And so, I am informed, would the president him- self. Yet the woman is re- garded by the mothers upstate and by most of the members of the Board of Regents as 4a barricade against Satan. They do not see, as |! and many have seen, both her negative inef- fectuality as a leader and counsellor and her positive power for evil.’’ As for Dean Nardin, she has taken only the slight- est recognition of the article. Sidney Hertzberg of New York, president of the campus Liberal Club, wrote her a registered letter asking whether or not she follows the practices de- nounced. Dean Nardin replied with a courteous note, merely stating that the methods could not apply at the University of Wisconsin, since all dis- ciplinary matters were handled by a committee. She is very willing, how- ever, to expound her general views of conduct on the campus. es Student Mendota, just off one of the Lake canoeisis on fraternity piers. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 2, 1929.

The Battle of Moralities Centers in the he moyn- ght sad ing | = < and works a long hours in “nh antomohile Dlant “T have come ‘o 6LLos 6 An- fies,’ he @x- DPiains. *be- Cause | was at- tracted by the tremendous indu and commeretal possibilities her have my own life to Hive and, alth [ Was too younkx during the last of my famfly'’s supremacy to feel restrictions surrounding a Prince, it been destined that I live that Of life. I belleve the restrictions have caused’ me to stage a little "onal revolution againet living.” All of whfth explains very oO Why he landed in California and "e is willing to put aside tradi ny royalty and work for a if Everybody will concede that h ver) democratic But every “round here won't concede that th Gustria) opportunities were the reasons for his coming here. The other reason—and wheth 7 the prinetpal reason or not mu ca for those who have ever bee te (Oo deeide——its at Fox Movi Y where Louis Ferdinand is

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& t e > - ‘ ; ey thering” @ &S} of Moralities Centers s F. Louise Nardin, omen and a Former issourian. ¥ ~~ > ent of the University of Wisconsin, who the university still = from ° remnants of maternalism.” “I believe,” she says, ‘“‘that the standards of right and wrong have not changed since the first woman entered the university. My code is, I hope, the code of the Christian gentlewom- an. There are, of course, certain ele- ments that. desire no discipline what- soever.”’ Miss Nardin is a handsome woman, with almost pure white hair, brushed back from either side of her face. She speaks with the most precise and cul- tured voice. For four years before coming to the University of Wisconsin she taught English at the University of Missouri. Her brother is William T. Nardin of St. Louis, vice-president of the Pet Milk Company. In passing Miss Nardin refers to the Dora Russell episode. Last winter the Student Forum sought to bring Mrs. Russell, wife of the philosopher, Bert- rand Russell, to the campus to give a lectire. Before Mrs. Russell arrived it became known that she approved of sex experimentation outside of mar- riage. At once there was an uproar which ended by university authorities forbidding Mrs. Russell the right to speak in a university building. Miss Nardin intimates that she believes this is the whole crux of the talk about the newer morality and sex lib- eralism. “C) F COURSE,” she says, “If you hold to the Dora Russell view of happiness then there is little to say. I do not. So much more enters into a relationship than the merely physical. Loyalty, courage, in- tellectual interests, all these things have a@ part, and a very important part. And they seem to me to be en- tirely overlooked in this discussion of casual connections. I believe in one significant relationship. The field should be ,ready for the tiller. “Here at the University of Wiscon- sin,’ she continues, ‘‘we do not pre- scribe a long series of ‘Thou-shalt- nots.. The voung women formulate their own rules in the Women's Stu- dent Government Association.” Se cites the book prepared for incom- ing freshmen girls. Virtually the only specific warning ‘!t contains is, ‘She shall have nothing to do with any man who has been drinking.” Otherwise it confines itself to generalizations about ideals of conduct. It is, it might be noted, published in a brilliant red cover. As to those references to bubbler fountains and red dresses which ‘ave been current for a long time, Dean sider those an intelligence test,’’ she says. ‘“‘Anyone who gives those the slightest credence falls considerably below my standard of intelligence. A friend of mine told me she had heard the ‘three-thrill’ story on the campus of the University of Michigan 10 years ago. Stories.of that sort are current on every campus. They are too trivia! for consideration.”’ Many of Miss Nardin’s harshest crit- ies on the faculty quite agree with this last statement. At the present stake these critics have declined to come out into the open. They say they are (Concluded on Page 7.) Nardin has only a faint scorn. ‘I con-. rn and her Romance with the ‘ oe ae Hollywood’s Newest Lily mitted daily, and now on a pass, to lunch with Lily Dami- ta. But how he care to pos- se8s a pass, to which a choice few are entitled, is another story that is a far cry from the courtesies accorded him in his childhood when he played around the Palace in Berlin with a guard of soldiers kept at home from war duty to pro- Ra him. There are big gates that guard the entrance to the prin- cipality of Fox Movietone City. All who enter this domain must first pass the inspection and meet with the approval of Colonel Wyatt, a personage of no little distinction, a veteran a Lily Damita’s idea of how a cowgirl should look. By HELEN HURD Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine HOLLYWOOD, Cal. ROM various well- informed sources have come persist- ent reports of late that Lily Damita, dynamic French dancer who has lately become an American movie star, is to marry Louis Ferdinand von Hohenzollern, grandson of the former Kaiser of Ger- many. In view of the interest and comment such an announcement was certain to arouse and in view, aiso, of La Damita’s stage and movie connec- tions, there followed quite naturally the suspicion that the report was a well-executed piece of press-agent work. For a resourceful presa agent to start such a report, even if it had little or no foundation, was not at all surprising. But it appears now that it wasn't press-agent stuff after all. Investigation has disclosed that wheth- er or not there is an engagement, a very lively romance is flourishing be- tween this graceful daughter of France and the son of Germany's former Crown Prince. Some time agen, it is now learned, Lily Damita had a friendly chat with the young Prince's father-——-the ex- Crown Prince--in the course of which matrimony and careers were discussed ery seriously Furthermore, there ls the word of the principals them- selves and the testimony of one’s own eyes. For thix romance has progressed so far that the infatuated Prince has Come to California and accepted the Status—a bit unusual for a Prince Of a mere coz in a ereat industrial} organ ‘zation in order to be near Lily, who is Ls s ing a dere rmined hid ‘OY! ; same over here on the lote of Holivwood An employe of Henry Ford this youth who. hut fo: the war. might have become the Emperor Of Germany NOW gets up at ) in the morn- ing and works long hours in 4) automohile plant. “T have come , iO Los Ane ~ia Keies,”’ he ex- Cause | was at- tracted by the tremendous industrial and commercial possibilities here. 1 have my own life to live and, although I was too young during the last years my family’s supremacy to feel th: Mttrictions surrounding a Prince, had It been destined that I live that sort f life | believe the restrictions wouic have Caused me to stare a littie per- *Onal revolution against living.” All of whfth explains very nicely Why he landed in California and wh) he is willing to put aside traditions & royalty and work for a livine Everybody will concede that he is Yery democratic But everybod) “round here won't concede that the in- Gustria} opportunities were the only TPaaons for his coming here The other reason—and whether it is the priticipal reason or not must be left for those who have ever been in lOve to decide—is at Fox Movietone (“e.. me ity where Louis Ferdinand is ad- of eight wars, and as straight and stout-hearted as he was when as a lad of fifteen years he entered the service of Her Majesty Queen Victoria as a naval ca- det at the Isle of Wight. When one day a Ford coupe passed his gate in a cloud of dust, not so much as hesitating to get a sign of recognition from the Colonel, he forth- with dispatched a deputy to apprehend the person who had so flagrantly vio- lated the rules. The offender was brought back in short order. ¢¢ OUNG man, who do you think you are that you can tear past this gate at sixty- five miles an hour?” the Colonel deinanded. Then he looked closer. Then he drew himself up to his full six feet, his eyes flashing un- der his shaggy brows. He recognized the young chap to whom, several days before, he had explained the “No Vis- itors Allowed” sign in no indefinite terms. Looking the offender straight in the eve, as an officer does an un- derling who has disobeyed his com- inand, he said: “Young man, I have known your grandfather: it has been my privilege to meet your father, and you, as the son of a line of military men, should know that the first rule of miiitars order is——to obey. I have told. you you cannot get in here without a pass —NOW GET OUT!” So Louis Ferdi- nand von Hohenzollern sat for two hours on the running board of his car, and awaited his lady fair. And this lady fair who posses- ses such charms as to brine a royal son to face the Knocks of a deni- ocratic America is Lily Damita, who everybody will agree, is a most beau- tiful and charm- ing woman as well as .8 charming dancer and cine- Ina actress Lily discusses the engagement and her roy- al fiance very frankly, but insists the) will mot get married until he is a! He is only 24 now ‘He is like a very little boy,” she saya. ‘‘I say to him, ‘Keep your coat buttoned or you will get the cold and he lauch and say, Lily you |ove me?” 9f course. 1 love him, Yut niar- riage—not for awhile for he is. not makine anv money and ! promise his father we wait until he is 30 and I want to make a career in this picture business and talk like an American, and he wants to be the big business man and he is only beginning now. All that vou read in tne papera is true— we are engagement and he does not want any more newspapers to see him hecause he works al! day Marriage eome day if not one of us change our mind. and that is all anyone can é&a\ ian’t it? What I do when he go to Argentina? What 1 always do—work Ex-Kaiser’s Grandson work, work, and he work, too Why should j geet Jonesome?” I have not eeen iim for two veare Or more unt) ne CoObie }ere— Oh. ne }] come Dac anvwas He is not handsome as the others, but he is a sweet boy and I! Lee | nin from doine things Ne ehoulidnt. like a mother No, I Say don't eat rieh food or you will get a pimple on the chin, and he do not @o that because |! tell him no The onls ‘child of a father whose husiness forced him to travel in many countries, Lily was born in Paris France. in 1907. and was educated in a convent at Lisbon, Portugal Her eariy girlhood was spent in Spain Beleiun Holland. France {,e? nah . Portugal and Greece where ane learned to speak the languages and acquired the poise and personality that Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Lily Damita in a formai pose ard, at left, as she looked on her arrival in Hollywood. mnade her the toast of princes and po- tfentates throughout Euvwrope She made her first public appear- ance at the age of five when-she danced in a school affai: She kept up her dancing from that time At thirteen, she was a pupil of the bal- let master of tne Paris Opera At that time, the country was torn b+ war, and her father was kiiled at the (Chemin des Dames just before his tai- ented daughter made per debut at the (‘asino in Paris. to sueceed its star Mistinguetts After a succeasful pe- riod there she formed her own coni- pany “Tne Midnizht Follies and toured over Europe NE night in Vienna, Count Sas- cha Kolowrath, head of the Sascha Film Company, was en- tertaining guests at the Opera and saw Lily. He waa charmed with her grace and beauty He excused himeelf from his party and went backstage, where he hegged her to enter films She re- fused, but the Count Was persistent and followed her to Paris There she finally signed a contract. much to the disappointment of Carlos of Bourbon fo whom she was engaged at that time She made severa! filme in Vienna and then her contract was transferred to the Fellner FHms in Berlin She made eight films with this company and it waa at this time that a young university student saw her and fell desperately in iove with her The student was Louis Ferdi- nand He was at a dinner at the Spanish Embassy to which the beautiful dan- seuse had been invited. partly perhaps because of her long friendship with Post-Dispatch—June 2, 1929. How Prince Louis Ferdinand Came to Set Up Shop on the West Coast as a Business Man and a Suitor. the Kine and Queen of Spain-——but mostly because of her fame and pop- ularity aS a charming guest. The Prince was very young, and had never heen associated with women or geirlis other than his mother and _= sisters. When the bashful youth was present- ed to the dashing beauty. his eyes fastened upon her and searcely during the entire evenine did he take them off He worshiped her. With the Hraver’s that a kind Eros bestows upon timid lovers, he ventured to seek the company of the lady at lunch the fol- lowing day. After that Louis Ferdl- nand and Lily Damita were seen to- gether at dinners and dances so fre- quently that the romance became the subject of tea chatter in diplomatic and social circles everywhere. EFOPLE remembered the affair with Manuel of Portugal, whom the star had dismissed with a flip of her dainty hand Thev recalled the Prince of Wales and his brother George, who were among her admir- ers. They hoped that Louls' Fer- dinand would not make a fool of himeeltf Kut Lily went back to Paris at the completion of her picture Louis be- eaine ill; he kept fresh: flowers beside her picture. And when she came back to Kerlin, his father, the Crown Prince, sent for her Lily walked the length of the great hai! to the desk where His Highness was aitting He received her kindly and talked to her of her work and her career Indirect- lv, he talked to her about her inatri- monial plans “Suppose he said. “‘that a boy ehould want to marrs you—-a chap with a big name—would you then wait? Lily assured him that she would wait. The Crown Prince tnanked her and kissed her on the forehead Lily left’ Berlin, and never went back. for she had promised Samuel Goldwyn to come to America That was some months azo. When she ceine to America Goldwyn took her on a personal appearance tour, after she had made one picture, “The Reacue, with Ronald Coleman.. Seven mayors gave her the keys to their cities, which ene has hung over her dressing-room mirror | In New York, she made what they call a xiorious social conquest She went to a party given by W. K. Van- derbilt Jr. There she met the French Ambaseador Claude!. She went to an- other affair at Mrs. Wililam Astor Chandlers where she met the Grand Duke Alexia, cousin of the late Czar But the filming of “The Bridge of San Luisa Rev caused her return to Holly- wood Then she was borrowed by Fox to play in the new picture. “The Cock- RE ce Above, Prince Louis Fer- dinand, grandson of ex- Kaiser Wilhelm. Below, Mile. Damita and Louis Ferdinand, Eyed World,” and it was one day dur- ine the filming of this picture’ that the phone in her dressing room rang. It was Louis Ferdinand, whom she had left in Ber- lin not so many months ago-—the stu- dent who had fallen ‘so deeply in love with her, and to whose father she had promised the fulfillment of her career before she would think of marriage. But they had not reckoned with the fact that the Prince was young and in love, and after he had graduated at Berlin, he approached his grandfather at Doorn about a trip to America. We can imagine the Interview between this man-—once the Emperor of Ger- many——and the young man in love, seeking the means to follow his lady to America His grandfather reminded him of the family law that he must obtain the approval of his grandfather before marrying, and sent him on his way Louis Ferdinand stayed four houre in Washington, and went on to Detroit, where he was the guest of Henry Ford Mr Ford promised his ambitious young guest a position in his plant at Los Angeles, and gave him an order for a new Ford, to be delivered to him after he arrived in California \ 9 LOUIS FERDINAND, thrilled with the tdea of the new Ford, and Lily Damita, and the moon- light on the Pacific coast, hurried westward los Angeles greeted him ae Dr. Louisa Ferdinand, @ private citi- zen of Germany He plane to stay in Loa Angeles for four months. Then he will go to South America to do some research Work on a thesis for his mesters«s degree. He has chosen as hia subject, “The Ger man Immigration Trend Toward Ar- gentine Jut in the meantime the young Inan must prove to his lady that he is capable of responsibility, #o he has started to work He accepted the proposition Henry Ford offered him. and is now getting up at 5 o'clock In the morning and coming in at 7 In the evening. all for the wage of $7.5 per da) He maintains a modest apart- ment In the heart of Hollywood, and wants above all else to be free from publicity and permitted to enjoy Iitfe liberty and the pursuit of happiness unmolested “This is a mighty nation. he says “where men are made noblemen by thelr own power and not by heredity My father advised me some time ago not to think of marrying before 3° I shall probably follow his advice. But when the time comes | expect no oppo- sition from my family.’ Page Three

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"i ata ts EME PES NES, 7) ie esol eomH Mrs. Catherine Cassler, Mrs, Lilian Fraser and Loren Patrick, photographed im court, By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine CHICAGO HERE was a great uproar in these parts the other day when atout, short Mrs. Catherine Cassier walked out of the Cook County Jail, a free woman. Newspapers wrote editorials, minis- ters fulminated. This, they sald, is Chicago justice. For Mrs. Carasler is the third wom- an to be sentenced to death for mur- der in Cook County. The first wom- an was a Creole whose sentence was finally commuted to life imprisonment. The second was Mrs. Nitti Crudelle Sabelle, who was granted a new tria! and at last set free. And now for the third time Chicago has apparently de- clined to hang a lady. This, said those concerned over Chicago's righteous- ness, is a perversion of justice. Here is the way {it ali came about: On the night of December 6, 1926, or, rather, early on the following morning, a policeman walking his beat on West North avenue came upon the body of a man sprawled on the icy pavement of an alleyway. In the line of duty he called headquarters and soon three or four detectives under Captain Dennis Carroll arrived on the BCcCene, It seemed 80 obviously an accident the work of a hit-and-run driver, the tracks of whose car curved Into (the alley from the street—-that an In- vestigation seemed scarcely necessary. But Captain Carroll noted one small detail that was to alter the course of a number of lives. He observed that the soles of the dead man's shoes were perfectly dry, whereas the streets for more than 24 hours had been covered with slush and ice. An examination of the body revealed another fact that aroused Carroll's suapicion. The neck was broken and there was the impact of a blow at the base of the skull, but no other In- juries, which was unusual if the man had been run down by a car. make an identification and brought before Carroll a woman who said she was Mrs. Lillian Lindstrom, widow of the dead man, William Lindstrom. Mrs. Lindstrom related that her husband had gone out about 10 o'clock in the eve- ning to get some tobacco. She had become increasingly alarmed when he did not return and finally, towerd morning, had gone out to look for him The police Captain was not entirely satisfied with her story, but he re- * OON the detectiver were able to leased her and told her to appear at the inquest three days. later. On the date set she failed to appear. Detectives soon discovered that she Page Four had sold ali the furniture in the flat she shared with Lindstrom and had apparently vanished. Through a taxi driver they traced her to a Dorchester avenue address. There they found one Joseph C. Fraser, who readily proved. to Captain Carroll's satisfaction§ at least, that he was the woman's reali husband, that he had known nothing about her life with Lindstrom and that he had no connection with what now seemed to be murder Events moved rapidly to draw a Mrs. Casaler into the encompassing cir- cle which the law flung out. Fraser said his wife had gone to stay with her friend, Mrs. Cassier, at the latter's chicken farm in Porter County, Indi- ana. He mentioned, too, the name of Loren Patrick, employed on Mrs. Cass- icr’s farm. He said he didn't like Patrick; that he suspected him of hav- ing some part in Lindstrom's death. HE next move was to find Pat- rick and the Fraser woman. They were missing. Instead, the police went out to the little town of Crown Point, Indiana and brought Mrs. Cass- ler to the West North Avenue Police Station to confront Captain Carroll. She was calm and dispassionate and altogether collected. Even when they took her in to view Lindstrom’'s body she showed no emotion. She talked in a guarded way. Carroll was convinced that she was keeping something back. He told her that he would make her reveal the information he knew she WAK concealing But he didn't know Mrs. Casaler very well. She kept silent under pres- sure of every sort Even when they threatened to bring one charge or an- Other against her she refused to say more. Meanwhile, through a ruse, aided by Fraser, Vatrick and Mrs. Fraser were arrested. Three days and nights detectives battered at the weak will of Lillian Fraser. Then she broke. She told the story of a bungled. atupid murder for a few thousand dollars of Lindstrom’'s insurance that she would never have been able to collect under any circum- stances. She named her close friend, Mre. Cassler, as the principal in the plot. This is the account she gave: “T had grown sorry that I had left my husband for Lindstrom. When he was playing up to me while | was liv- ing with Fraser he was all sugar and pie. After I had lived with him a while he changed and sometimes he beat me. Mra. Cassler was there vis- iting me once when he abused me, and she took my part. He cursed her, told her he would beat her up, too, and or- dered her out of the house. After that she hated him and was always telling me what she would do to him If he was her man. ‘The old devil would have been dead long ago if he belonged to me,’ she said “One day I said I wished he was dead He had $7500 insurance. One was an accident policy that would pay $1000 if he was killed by an automo- bile or train or something like that. I didn't know until afterwards that I couldn't collect it, not being his wife or anything. Mrs. Cassler said that if anything ever happened to him the insurance company would just send a man around to see if he was realis dead, then hand me the money. “Then one day she gave me some white powders.” ‘Just slip this in his food and he'll pass away quick and no one will be the wiser.’ she said. I took them, but I] didn’t have the nerve to do it. She called me a coward and _e said she'd get somebody to kill him for me. J think she must have hypnotized me, for by then I was as anxious to see him dead as she seemed to be. “Every time we saw each other, at her house: or mine, we'd talk it over. One day Loren Patrick was caught running booze and sent to the Greencastle State Farm down in Indiana because he couldn't pay his fine of $165. Mrs. Cassler said if I'd pay him out he'd kill Lindstrom for me. J got the money and she took it and paid his fine. “Then we three got together and fixed it up. Patrick got a piece of pipe and = atuffed it with sand and gravel and plugged up the ends to make it heavy. One night I sneaked him into my house and he hid in a closet, but when Lindstrom came home he didnt go near it. When he was in bed, Patrick slipped out of the house. aoe next time we had a bet- ter plan. Patrick wasn't known to Lindstrom, so one night he came and said he wanted to look at some furniture we had to sell, Lindstrom was showing it, and when he bent over to pull open a drawer I took the pipe out from under my apron and gave it to Patrick, and he hit Lindstrom once across the back of the neck with it. “Then Patrick felt of him and turned to me. ‘Well, it’s all over now. He's dead. I finished him with one lick, and if you say anything to any- body I'll finish you, too.’ ‘“T bDegan to cry and he went out- side and got Mrs. Caaeler, who had Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 2, 1929. of Evidence.” Mrs. Cassler and her son. Edward. been sitting in the car they had driven over from Indiana. We sat around for some time, waiting for it to get late enough to take the body out and dump it some place. At first we had thought we'd take him where a train would hit him, but finally we decided just to dump him on the street, where it would look like he had been hit by an automobile. “After midnight some time Mrs. Cassier got Lindstrom’'s overcoat and put it on him, then Patrick took the body on his back and carried it to the car, which by then had been driven into the alley. They drove away, but came back after a while and said they had dropped the body in an alley not far away, because they were afraid they might be seen if they tried to leave it on the street. They told me not to worry and went back to In- diana.’ Patrick corroborated this story, add- ed a few details. Confronted with these admissions, Mrs, Cassier confessed, ac- cording to Captain Carroll, that she had known of the plot to kill Lind- atrom and that she had been informed when it had been carried out. But otherwise she had had nothing to do with the murder. Later, this ‘‘confes- sion’’ was not allowed as evidence. Mrs. Fraser and Patrick were only too eager to plead guilty and thus save their own necks. Mrs. Cassler, pro- of Being Executed for Murder, She Is Now Free— After Her Case Had Been Nolle Prossed “for Lack She LAW’S TWISTED COURSE in the CASE of MRS. CASSLER Once on the Verge a ‘ * ov ~ id “ — ty {on testing her innocence in elected to stand trial. The three were jointly indicted. Early in the following May the trial began and iasted three weeks, what with delays of one sort and another. The State's Attorney's office had expended no little time and skill in the effort to convict Mrs. Caas- ler. Two of its cleverest lawyers prosecuted her. They sought to build up the picture of a cold, deliberate, cruel plotter, using two weaker instru- ments, one of them—the woman——a drug addict, to effect a petty vengeance. They sought, too, to show that in a roundabout way Mrs. Cassler hoped to profit from the insurance money in- volved. Most effective use was* made of the stories which Patrick and Mrs. Fraser told on the witness stand. RS. CASSLER herself was on Me stand for two and a half days. Her lawyer, W. W. Witty, sought to build up an alibi for her. A garage owner at Crown Point testified that she had come to his garage in the late after- noon of the day on which the murder was committed and had given him a check for some work. The check was introduced in evidence. Her son, Ed- ward, who was then 15 years old, tes- tified that she had been home at & o'clock in the evening, when he had gone out, and that she was still there at about 10:30, when he returned. Mrs. Cassler told her story and stuck to it. She insisted that the only thing she was guilty of was not re- porting the crime after Mra. Fraser her calm, flat voice, os FSP Fad ig ‘ oa! LL Sine a | St) ee > wy ee ¥ = Mrs. Fraser. had told her about it. The State concluded its case with a fervent plea for death. The jur- ors filed out. They were gone less than an hour, They found Mrs. Cassler guilty of murder and sentenced her to hang, The woman showed no sign of emotion-at this verdict. Still there was a chance for her. Judge Phillip Sullivan pre pared to pass sentence, He explained that Pat rick and Mra. Fraset, on their pleas of guilty, had already been given life imprisonment. Now, he added, if Mra. Cassler would change her ple to guilty, she, too, would get life. In the silence that fol lowed this speech she whispered something to her attorney. Witty told the Judge that his client declined to change het plea and sat down. Whereupon Judge Sub livan passed sentence, and shortly afterward denied a new trial. There followed in sue ceeding months the long - series of legal moves by which, some claim, Jue tice was knocked off her pedestal. The date of the hanging had bees fixed as October 21. On June 25 Mrs. Cassler’s attorneys were granted 90 days in which to file a bill of et ceptions. September 21 this time was extended to October 14, and finally 0 October 17. But on October 20 the newspapers believed Mrs. Cassler wat to hang the following day. It was fe ported that the gallows was being test ed. NTERVIEWED, the condemned ] eons said she understood heft lawyers were going to have the date of the execution postponed. And they did. The time for filing an ar peal to the Supreme Court was fur ther extended, which automatically delayed the sentence. For some months the appeal wee pending. On April 14, 1928, the cas was argued before the Supreme Court On June 23 the high court adjourned without having reached a decision 08 Mrs. Caasler's appeal, which gave her a further lease on life. On October 22 she was granted a new trial by the Supreme Court. It was now the policy of her attor neys to sit quietly by and wait for the State to make the next move, For [lh nois has a law that if the defense ind cates its readiness for trial and the case is not called for four successive terms, then it cannot be brought @ trial at all. This convenient law ™& known as the “four-term law.” Months crept by. The end of the fourth term of court was close. Mr Cassler's attorneys were about to claim exemption under the four-term la® when two events occurred. Patrick made an affidavit repudiating the te timony against Mrs. Cassier he had (Concluded on Page 7.) Inspecting @ water tank at Ceara, Br for mosquito larvae. By ARTHUR STRAWN Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazi } HE probability sacience is on verze of sec another cisive victory the enemies mankind is str ly indicated by discovery of a P'om ** . ¢ine which hopeful signs of providing, for the time in history, a preventive ag the deadly scourge of yellow f Although scientists, with their tomary caution, are refusing to m any claime’ until oft-repeated ex] ments have given them concl warrant. the successful applicatio the vaccine in one recent large- test tends to indicate that the p lem is close to a final solution. The promise held out by this aq tific discovery comes at a time desperately needed, for after an If val of 20 years the disease has brea out again in Rio de Janeiro, B with all its old fury. After two ades in which not one confirmed was recorded in that city, the 4 broke out again last May and wit few months had reached the tot approximately. 300 cases. There sharp decline in the number of cases in the last three months of and health’ authorities believed spread of the disease had checked. However, it became serio January this year, since when app mately 400 cases have been repo CCORDING to the public he j reports, issued weekly by United States Pubiie He Service In Washington, there wer cases of yellow fever and 14 de reported at Rio de Janeiro during uary. During February there 25 new confirmed cases, with a tality of 66 per cent. Although tI are no complete official reports a able, the epidemic has apparent] Creased steadily since February, the United States health reports +’ new cases for the last two week March for Rio de Janeiro. and those same two Weeks the reports * show 120 ‘deaths from the ¢@isease in the district of Bahia, to the north Sinee a re- lable. though un- Ofielal, report ives the total humber of @ases in Rio as 400 since the firat of ‘he year, ard since the United: States Nealth greports fhow that only 64 Of these cases oc- Curred in® Janu- “ry and «= Febru- ary. it is evident that the epi- demic has in- creased Violently in the Past two Months. This Means that ap- proximately 35% Cases have devel- Oped in the seven Weeks hetween March 1 and the date of this writ ‘hat is, an average of about seven “ares a day. Since the average ‘ality for yellow fever is well ove Der cent. and since in some week Rio jt has been as high as 66 per 1s apparent that the epidemic raging in Brazil is an extremely R*trous one. To understand the problem that ¢ fronts the health authorities at Ric Janeiro and at the same time to ap Clate the significance of a vaccine t Fill give Wumunity to the disease, Decessary to know something at

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Mee. Fraser. had told her about it. The State concluded ite case with a fervent plea for death. The jur- ors filed out. They were gone less than an hour. They found Mrs. Cassler guilty of murder and sentenced her to hang. The woman showed no sign of emotion at this pared to pass sentence. He explained that Pat- rick and Mra. on their pleas of guilty, had already been given _ life imprisonment. Now, he added, if Mra. Cassier would change her plea to guilty, she, toc, would get life. In the silence that fol- lowed this speech she whispered something to her attorney. Witty told the Judge that his client declined to change her plea and. sat Whereupon Judge Sul- livan passed sentence, and shortly afterward dented a new trial. There followed in suc- ceeding months the lone series of legal inoves by which, some claim, Jus- tice was knocked off her pedestal. The date of the hanging had been fixed as October 21 On June 25 Mrs. Cassler’s attorneys were granted 90 days in which to file a bill of ex- ceptions. September 21 this time was extended to October 14, and finally Mi October 17. But on October 2 the newspapers believed Mrs. Cassler wa* to hang the following day. It was re- ported that the gallows was being test- ed. K‘yaser, down. NTERVIEWED, the condemned | said she unde:stood het! lawyers were going to have the date of the execution postponed. And they did. The time for filing an ap peal to the Supreme Court was fur- ther extended, which automatica!!) delayed the sentence. For some months the appeal was pending. On April 14,1928, the case Waa argued before the Supreme Court On June 23 the high court adjourned without having reached a decision on Mrs. Cuasier’s appeal, which gave her a further lease on Iife On Octobe! 22 she was granted a new trial by the Supreme Court. It was now the policy of her attor: neya to sit quietiv¥ by and wait for ‘''« State to make the next move, For: [li:- noise has a law that if the defense indl- cates ite readiness for trial and the case is not called for four successive terms, then it cannot be brought to trial at ail. This convenient law !s known as the ‘“‘four-term law.” Months crept by. The end of the fourth term of court was close. Mrs Cassier's attorneys were about to claim exemption under the four-term la¥ when two events occurred. Patrick made an affidavit repudiating the tes- timony against Mrs. Cassier he had (Concluded on Page 7.) verdict. Still there was a chance for her. Judge Phillip Sullivan pre a omplete » pe FE “ Inspecting a water tank at Ceara, Brazil, for mosquito larvae. By ARTHUR STRAWN Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine HE probability that science is on the verze of scoring another d e- cisive victory over the enemies of mankind is strong- ly indicated by the discovery of a vac- ee . ¢ine which gives hopeful signs of providing, for the first time in history, a preventive against the deadly scourge of yellow fever. Although scientists, with their cus- tomary caution, are refusing to make any claims until oft-repeated expert- ments have given them conciusive warrant, the successful application of the vaccine in one recent large-scale test tends to indicate that the prob- lem is close to a final solution. The promise held out by this scien- tific discovery comes at a time when desperately needed, for after an Inter- val of 20 years the disease has broken out again in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, with ail its old fury. After two dec- ades in which not one confirmed case was recorded in that city, the disease broke out again last May and within a few months had reached the total of approximately 300 cases. There was a sharp decline in the number of new cases in the last. three months of 1928 and health authorities believed the spread of the disease had been checked. However, it became serious in January this year, since when approxi- mately 400 cases have been reported CCORDING to the publie health A reverts issued weekly by the United States Public Health Service In Washington, there were 29 Cases of yellow fever and 14 deaths reported at Rio de Janeiro during Jan- uary. During February there were 25 new confirmed cases, with a mor- tality of 66 per cent. Although there are no complete official reports avail- able, the epidemic has apparently in- creased steadily since February, for the United States health reports show 5% new cases for the last two weeks in March for Rio de Janeiro. and for those same two Scene in Rio de Janeiro. the nature of yellow fever and the hia- tory of man’s struggle to overcome it! Until 1990 serious vellow-fever epi- demics were not at all uncommon in the Western Hemisphere. Havana, Rio de Janeiro, other Central and South American cities and New Orleans were Visited during the last century with repeated and sometimes devastat- ing ‘attacks. There were times when it used to be necessary to shanghai a crew for a vovage to Latin-American ports, sO great was the fear of the Yellow Jack. The American occupation of Cuba following the war with Spain lied to the first decisive victory over the dis- ease. Cuba was a pest-hole, and more American soidiers died of yellow fever there than had been killed during the fighting. The investigations of Reed. Carroll, Agramonte, Lazear and others have become one of the epics of scien- tific research and the story is now too well-known to be repeated. They defi- nitely established the fact that the yellow-fever germ was transmitted to a human being by the bite of a certain mosquito, the female stegomyia (Aedes aegypti), after it had previous. ly bitten an infected person. Y OTHER experiments, for which privates in the American Army heroically volunteered, these men further proved that the disease could he transmitted in no other way Ry Elimination of Disease-Bearing Mosquito Was the First Step in a War That Began With the : American Occupation of Cuba. CTORY over YELLOW “4S FEVER seen in New Vaccine of water and other places where it might breed. Although methods of sanitation which would eliminate the breeding of atexomyia proved to be a highly val- uable advance toward preventing the occurrence of the disease, no method was discovered for directly attacking the disease itself once it had broken out. This was largely due to the fact that no scientist has yet been able to discover the yellow-fever germ itself It is a sub-visible microbe, too small to Weeks the reports al show 120 deaths : from the disease ln the district of Bahia. to the horth. Since a re- liable. though un- Official, re port ives the tota} Dumber of cases In Rio as 4a since the first of the year, and since the United States health reports thow that only 54 Of these cases oc- Curred in Janu- “ty and Febru- ary, it is evident that fhe epis demic has in- tTeased Violently Mm the past two MOnthas. This Means that ap- Proximately 355) Stses have devel- ed in the seven Yeeks between March l and the date of this writing that is, Qn average of about seven new Cates 9 day Since the average mor- ality for yellow fever is well over ov ber cent. and since tn some weeks in Rio it has been as high as 646 per cent. I ts Spparent that the epidemic now "aging in Brazil is an extremely dan- Strous one To Understand the problem that con- fronts the health authorities at Rio de Janeiro and at the same time to appre- Cate the significance of a vaccine that Will give Wumunity to the disease, it is Y to know something about Marechal Florieane Place in Rio de janetro. promptly isolating ali Cases of yellow fever from the reach of mosquitoes, and by waging a war againet the fe- male stegomyia, Havana was soon con- verted into a perfectly healthy place A similar campaign, under Genera: Gorgas, also cleaned the disease out of Panama and made possible the bulld- ing of the canal. One thing that made the cleaning up of the mosquitoes @ relatively simple task was the fact that this particular type is a domestic mos- guito, breeding in the vicinity of hu- man habitations, and could thus be de- stroyed by eliminating s@tagnant pools be caught in any filter. and so far sci- entists have not been able to detect it under the microscope. Now, there are other diseases in which this is also the ease, yet for these germe science has been able to provide a vaccine, but in the case of yeilow fever the problem was further complicated by the fact that no atimal. other than man, had been found which could be infected with the yellow-fever virus and thus provide material for constant laboratory study research workers had to wait for the disease to break out some place and This meant that the The young chimpanzee, shown above, did not prove susceptible to yellow fever, but Indian monkeys, of the sort shown at the left, invariably contracted the disease when inocu- lated. then hurry there to study it in the dis- eased organs of its human victimes. It also meant that when there was no epidemic there could be no research, and even in the case of an epidemic the field of study was decidedly lim- ited by the fact that human beings, for obvious reason, do not lend them- selves to possibly fatal experiments with the nonchalance of guinea pigs In the early days in Cuba men had served as guinea pigs, and with valua- hle results, but the risks in a disease which sometimes kills four out of five were obviously too great to continue that practice. In 1921 Noguchi, the brilliant Japanese research worker of the Rockefeller Foundation, found a germ which he belleved was the villain in the case, but subsequent expert- ments proved him in error. A commission of the Rockefeller Foundation set to work upon the problem of vellow fever at Lagos, Ni- geria, in Africa, where the disease is epidemic. The first task was to find | N 1927 a notable advance was made an experimental anima! to which yel- low fever could be given. The Rocke- feller Foundation could not ask men to volunteer, as, under wholly differ- ent conditions, the United States Army commission headed by Reed had done in Havana. So a systematic search he- gan The investigators tried guinea pigs, white rats, white mice, pouched rats. kittens, goats, all the local fauna, but in vain. The blood from human yellow-fever patients, of whom large numbers were tested, entirely failed to affect anv of these animals. Finally, a shipment of monkeys was received and tested One of these species, an Indian monkey (Macacus rhesus) came down with the fever. Subsequent tests clearly demonatrated that thie species wae susceptible, and that the disease in it was in every way similar to the same disease in man. This wae a highly itmportant ad- vance in the study of the disease, and it soon gave promising results On January 17, 1929, Dr. Edward Hindle, an English research worker. read a pa- per before the Royal Society of Trop- ical Medicine and Hygiene in Lon- don. The title of the paper was ‘An Experimental Study of Yellow Fever. It was an account of some of the ex- periments Dr. Hindle had been per- forming with the non-immune Indian rnoonkeys, and it strongly indicates that at last a weapon has been found with which to prevent yellow fever, even Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 2, 1929. al oad The female stegomyw (Aedes aegypti), the yellow fever-bearing mosquito. though one is bitten by an infected mosquito. Through a series of very intricate experiments, Dr. Hindle discovered that by inoculating a healthy monkey with very minute injections of virus taken from an infected monkey he could make the healthy monkey im- mune to subsequent very powerful in- jections of the virus. In other words, he showed that certain minimal injec- tions of the yellow-fever virus not only did not infect the monkey, but en- abled it to resist injections of the germs which killed other monkeys which had not had the previous min- imal dose “The results of my experiments,” says Dr. Hindle in hig report, ‘‘showed that a phenol-glycerine emulsion of the liver and spleen of an tnfected monkey conferred a very high degree of pro- tection against very large amounts of the virus. A formalinized suspension also showed the same vaccinating property.” The report continues as follows: “It will be obvious from the above- mentioned results that vaccination confers a high degree of protection against yellow fever in monkeys, espe- cially in view of the extremely viru- lent strain that has been used. All these monkeys were exposed to very severe tests. Considering that only seven out of the first forty mon- keys died of yellow fever, these fig- ures including the results of using vac- cine of poor or unknown virus content, it will generally be admitted that there is a reasonabie hope of this method of vaccination being of velue in yellow- fever prophylaxis.’ R. HINDLE’S report then goes D- to state that his i ob- servations on monkeys have already been confirmed by Dr. H. de B Aragao, who, working in Brazil last year, obtained such favorable results that he decided to test the vaccine on human beings. With Dr Hindle's work before him, Dr. Aragao used a vaccine composed of 29 per cent auspension of the liver, spleen, brain and kidney of infected monkeys, to which was added 9.5 per cent phe- pol and 2 parts per 1000 formalde- hyde This was administered subcu- taneously, in 2-cubic-centimeter doses, to the laboratory workere at the In- stitute Oswaldo Cruz, in Rio de Janel- ro, with no ill effects Subsequently it was used in the small town of Nilop- olis, a suburb of Rio, where the epi- demic had manifested itself. Between 309 and 400 people were vaccinated, including the health officers working in the infected neighborhoods and peo- ple living either in the same houses as, or in the vicinity of, yellow-fever cases. While scientiste are not yet drawing conclusions from these tests, it is noticeable that none of the vac- cinated people contracted the disease, although some of them must have been exposed to infection. In any case, heaith authorities In Brazil have been so encouraged by these results that the vaccine is being produced on a large scale for use by the Public Health Department. Officials of the Rockefeller Foun- dation in New York, when interviewed for the Post-Dispatch, refused to make any statements about the new vaccine except to say that they were observing its use in Brazil with great interest and that it would prove to be a great victory if successful. If the vaccine proves to be efficacious it will pre- vent any recurrence of yellow fever in the future. By inoculating children living in countries where the stego- myia lives a general immunity will be created, and thus while no cure has yet been found for yellow fever after it once attacks a person, such attacks will in all probability be completely avoided. HE discovery of such a vaccine le of more than merely aca- demic interest to people in the United States. New Orleans has in the past hed terrible epidem- ics of yellow fever and the evil mos- quito is still to be found there. The only thing that keeps this type of mos- quito from being a messenger of death is the fact that it has no yellow-fever victims to feed on and from whom it can get the germ. But if the quaran- tine regulations.at the port of New Orleans should by any chance be ap- plied careleasiy enough to admit a sin- gie traveler carrying the disease from an infected port, there is nothing in the world to prevent another epidemic of the scourge. What applies to New Orleans very likely applies to other Southern ports in the West Indies and South and Central America-—every- where, in fact, where the stegomyla lives. Vigilant sanitation can keep the breeding of this mosquito down to @ minimum, but in the absence of a vac- cine or a cure even strict sanitation is not an infallible preventive of an outbreak of the disease. Indeed, the present epidemic in Brazil is a ciear example of this Rio de Janeiro ta a city of close to 2,000,000 itnhabitante and its health administration is admittedly one of the best in the world In 190%, as a re- suit of the campaign against yellow fever undertaken by Oswald Cruz in 1992, the disease had disappeared from the city. He organized an army of some 1500 health workers whose sole duty was to war against the mosquito Once each week every dweliing place was inspected for possible breed- ing places. While it was practically impossible entirely to destroy the dan- gerous mosquito, its presence was kept to a minimum. For years following 1908 yellow fever was unknown in Rio, so about eight years ago the army of m uito killers was dispensed with, although strict sanitary reguiations still prevailed. However, vellow fever still remained ‘Concluded on Page 7.) Page Five

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IN LT (hie HENEVER 1 hear that some flyer has lost his nerve [ am always reminded of Captain Keith Saunders and the strange happenings that followed his crash at Sidwell Field. Until the afternoon of July 8, 1922, there were few of us at Sidwell who would not have changed places with him. He was the most popular man at the post, the best pilot, and he stood first with Arlene Blair, which counted more than all the rest.. Ar- lene was the daughter of General (‘‘Roaring Bill’) Blair, com- manding officer of the field, and said to be the ‘‘hardest-boiled TS ~ man in the army.’ But in spite of this handicap she was the most alluring bit of femininity in 17 states. Not a woman at the post felt safe when she was around, for many a man had slipped off the path to the altar wit! no more provocation than a sidelong glance from her mischievous eyes. ‘ Before Keith reported at Sidwell, Arlene had been seen a great deal with 4 Captain named Banterman, an unusually handsome chap, but a snob without equal. He acted as ‘‘Roaring Bill's” social aid, though it was a constant wonde! to the rest of us that the stern old General would stand for his fastidious, supert- It was part of his duty to escort Arlene on morning horseback rides, and to attend her at certain official functions. Probably this was what led to her caaital acceptance of his presence at other times. However, within a month after Keith's arrival Banterman was a disgruntled second, to the ill-concealed joy of the other pilots. Nor did it soothe his wounded feelings when Keith became known as the best stunt flyer of the outfit, for he had all but laid claim to that title for himself. That was how matters stood on July 8, when Keith spun in from 390 feet wit! a jammed flipper wire. I heard his ship hit, and from the noise of the ibipac' 1 expected to find him dead when I reached the wreck, but by a miracle he was We rushed him over to the first-aid room and turned He recovered conscious- Z or manner. only bruised and stunned. hini over to “Doe” Brown, one of Keith's best friends. ness in a few minutes and looked at us in a dazed way, which was only natura! considerine what had happened him. But of regaining manner and laughing off his narrow escape, as most pilots do under such circuln stances, he began to act like a man scared out of his wits. Doe hurriediy put us out or the room. ‘He's had a little He'll] be all right in a few went over to the instead his normal “So that's the to lost he man who his nerve,” h{eh-strung. vou muttered. this before orderly Keith's had kK - “Keith's a bit act found Doc moment | he told us. hours sick On learning that nervous shock,” Know. I've seen him like That night Il door with orders to let no one in quarters and an at Brown was inside tn In a heard Keith's voice Watt examination, | sat down and ing an raised excitedly filled with intense plead- ing “You miust ie ft “T simply having the nie go'"’ he erled. can't stand it, them all took at way they would if they Die found out. Send me on -anyvthing-——s can try to get over It. o7 decide what to do. Maybe leave Oo | I'll be all right in a lit- tile while Think what it means to me, Doc ? Think of Arlene. She (\ Be. - mustn t ever know about (SI “is f Se "gee it. And she will, un- ( t. y less I get away quickly . ~~ a a ‘ I couldn't fool anvone . you saw how the hovys stared this morning. They'd he the first to notice. 1 wouldn't dare to fly this way. Oh, God! I almost rather be dead than like this '-—-— His voice, which had taken on her cheeks at that, and I began the crowd, and when I walked lene only at rare intervals, and fjejd it was not necessary to use a note of hysteria, dropped sud- to wish [| had minded my own over to his ship to speak to him he then in company with Doc. He time intervals. and all six P-1's denly into silence, as though Doc business. nodded in a curt way that cut me. consistently declined all inmvita- therefore roared off the ground at had hurriedly quieted him. I sat “Keith Saunders a coward!” deeply. tions for dances and other enter- the same instant. Each pilot com- there for a minute, sick at heart, she flamed out at me. ‘‘Why, it’s “How are you, Larry?” he tainments. It was after this that menced a steep climb for altitude, for 1 knew wiat had happened to 80 ridiculous no one would listen asked in a cold, indifferent tone. Arlene began to be seen more and for diving was not restricted then, Keith. The thing most dreaded to a word of it. I'm ‘surprised that Before we had exchanged more more in company with Banterman. and there was to be a special by all flyers had come to the most you could even’ —— than a dozen words he nodded to If Keith noticed this he did not speed test over the first mile of Driiliant of them ali. Keith Saun- “Now wait a second,’ I pro- his check pilot and away they show it. the course. This was in reality a ders had lost his nerve. tested. “I never said I believed went, leaving me filled with a Early in the summer we received separate race in itself, which ]1 was turning to leave when I anything. You ought to know strong resentment. a War Department notice that one “Roaring Bill’ had introduced as bumped squarely into someone I'm strong for Keith. I was only pilot would be chosen from those a novelty, and also to test each ) ' T WAS only natural that he 7 standing near the door. It was preparing you for some rumors a os having had racing experience to pilot's judgment, for it called for Banterman, and the malicious you're going to hear.” ] eroue a. + represent the Air Service in the a nice distinction in regard to the smile on his face told me that he “You needn't have bothered,’’ term It, from not having sagish Pulitzer race. There were six pi- time to dive. Too soon would bad heard everything. I pushed she said, coldly. “It would take a Oe OT lots at Sidwell coming under this cause a low rate over the meas- taken more than apn hour to bring by him without a word and went more than rumors to shake my classification, including Keith and ured mile, although giving a lead - back his flight sense, for he was an : out into the darkness. faith in Keith. ; :f) Wad ek endo Banteriman, and all were unusu- in the race. Yet too much of a de- _ ; She ieft me with that, and I rat a a. ie with hie ally good flyers. However, no- lay might be an unconquerable = next day Keith went on didn't see her again for some time. "8 ©?CCK PION to Sta) body expected Keith to enter the handicap. more than two hours and a half. Even then he seemed reluctant to er subdued and listless, and she take off alone, delaying for sever- had an increasing tendency to al minutes while wea. ove lapse into long silences. Keith's °Yery instrument and gauge. When oy us. That afternoon I learned he defection was by this time a com- he finally left the sround he made ansins tail didhiee ts ade had not even seen Arlene, for she haa ® cautious climb, refraining from 5 the ovebt: ont bt the eeeutx came out to the field to show me turns until he was over 500) feet Thee wore to be heed ever & tri: a es Se SXDINOS a er cegeenesaants were Saar angular course, marked off by the nothing except that he was follow- ly careful, — those of a student enant pyient. The etastiin polnt oe cee Reeter + orders tn taking 6 = ee ee one ee was a broad, white line stretching and would be back Of hia Tytag was above 5000 feet. across the fleld in front of the sOON as possible It was xood piloting, considered in stands, and a sighting wire above it “A { be ’ iT itself, but it had no resemblance nat can be the matter, so that the judges could take the an extended sick leave, Doc Brown obtaining the neces- sary authority without the usual official delay. He departed with- out a word of farewell to any of elimination tests, for he seemed permanently to have lost all his former daring. When his name appeared on the Hist there was genuine surprise. When I did | noticed a change in her manner. Her voice was rath- NE after another the ships () voincea their noses at the ground and roared down Over the wire. During the excite- ment I lost track of Keith’s plane, but a shout from “Roaring Bill’ quickly located it for me. “Look at young Saunders!"’ he bellowed into my ear. ‘Good Lord! Look at that dive!’’ His urging wae not needed, for, like everyone else, I was up with craned neck, watching Keith shoot he mon topic, which, of course, a natural effeet on her in spite of her determined belief in him. Ban- terman had managed to cover his tracks in regard to the origin of the story, and by cleverly posing as a disbeliever of it had won a higher place in Arlene’s esteem. long rest, ar La r- rv?’ she cried, making no effort : to his former hair-raising per- exact instant when planes passed for the wire. Long before he | to hide the hurt Keith's treatment HE sixth and last month of formances. shove This line also served as “eared it I knew he was traveling | of her had caused. ‘It isn't Hke Keith's sick leave finally) When he landed and taxied up the Mutehian point. s0 ie ini faster than any man had_ ever ees om I eee eee tet Aare ee tetera wt aukls: goat Intreating part ot the races £10wl Refore, Throttle wide open IVven e mad shock : KE SH, yin e ce me { ‘ire > , ( he alae sca Gla dos con when it was discovered that he had chanic and strode off across the — se he — oe nt tlt eee wen out telling me good-by.”’ : heen granted his full amount of field, as though afraid someone ee i ae from 5000 ai like see Sa I thought for a itis. Ran- regular accrued leave through a would intercept him. That night — Oe re ee oe let ne eae d : a oe terman was certain to. atart direct request to Washington. This we found he had quit the meas semen Pen Neue pee wae the pret: his leona = 8 mtn tongues clacking within a day or postponed his appearance for an- and was living by himself in an ae oe eee ee a “ not deviate from his custom of £29 to fear that he had either lost two. and the story would not lore other ‘wo months. Arlene drooped : uptown apartment, which was per- control or had gone crazy for it flying at several thousand feet, anything for his telling it de- perceptibly when she heard it, and mitted at that time. From then and nt by himeet! seemed impossible to check that cided to cut the ground from there were some who openly pre- on we saw little of him. for on : . precipitous descent. A wave of under hia feet dieted that Keith would not come clear days he was always in the HE: day of the tryouts horror swept the stands as he shot “Aviene.” 1 said. “I'd truet back at all. Banterman main- air, usually high in the clouds, dawned clear and a trifle through the last hundred yards. Keith to clear up everything, re- tained his attitude of the generous and on bad days he would find cold, which was excellent “Roaring Bill's” huge fingers dug gardiess of how he has acted of rival, but [ could see that he was some corner of the brary and dix fiving weather. | had been tem- into my shoulder, while Ariene what you may hear about him.” well pleased. Into a book, rarely joining in the porarily detailed as “Roaring hid her face in her hands. There “Hear about him?" she repeat- Then one morning Keith re- conversation with the rest of the Bill's” aid. being next in kenior- was a moment when I thought ed sharply. ‘‘Larry, what do you turned as quietly as he had gone. pilots, and then only briefly. ity to Banterman. That was how nothing under heaven could save mean?” I first saw him with Doe Rrown, Doc Brown was the only one ] happened to be in the command- him. It would have taken but a “Well.” I explained awkwardly, who nad been examining him to who was able to brush aeide his ing officer’a stand. Arlene was fraction of a second to dash him “Keith has enemies, Hike every- see if be was fit for filaht duty. taciturnits Several times they there, of course, and Dec Brown. into the ground At that Instant body else, an’! some of them—-one It wasn't the same Keith, for he were seen together at uptown res- who was one of the General's fa- the P-1 flattened itself out with a in particular -wont be slow in was thinner and there was a@ taurants, engaged in animated vorites because of his blunt, deafening screech of wires and hinting that his crash has taken strained, haggard look about him conversations, and Doc was known straightforward manne, and his hurled itself over the line at a his nerve. totally foreign to sis customary to be the only visitor at Kelth’s lack of “bootlicking’ tendencies. scant 2!) feet from the earth. Al- Two anery red spots came into manner. He deliberately avoided apartment Keith called on Ar- Because of the width of the most before I could focus my eyes Page Six. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 2, 1929. q/ his By DONALD EDWARD KEYHOE ¢ at wort smae’ sOtrr easier ae AITNHRA Sei. Wr half a again it was a dizzy blur miie away. I was recalled to my surround- ings by the dazed voice of ‘‘Roar- ig Bill.” ‘So that’s the man who lost his nerve,’ he muttered, half to him- self. Then he looked down at Ar- lene, who was staring after Keith's ship with a strange light in her eyes. ‘‘Well, God help him if he ever finds it again!”’ “It wouldn't surprise me if he's gone out of his head,’ | said. ‘‘He’s done some queer things late- ly and no one can explain them. . This morning I found a steel wire bolted to the engine bed of his ship and sticking back into the eockpit. It wasn't serving any purpose at all, and yet his me- chanic said he insisted’’'—— Just then I caught sight of Doc Brown, who was vigorously signal- ing me to silence. At the same time “Roaring Bill" whirled about, before Doc had a chance to lower his arms. “What the devil is the matter with you?” he demanded. Then, without giving him time to an- swer, he raised his fist and pound- ed the rail before him. ‘I’ve had enough of this damned mystery,’ he roared in his best form. “It's pretty bad when I can’t get a line on what hap- pens in my own command. Now. what's behind all this monkey business?" DE first but after some hesi- tation he nodded. “All right—-I guess you'd find out quick enough anyway,” he said stiffly. ‘‘I'll tell you, and if you want to court martial me, go ahead.'’ “Court martial you!’ boomed “Roaring Bill.” “What have you been doing now?"’ “I've been giving a fighting chance to a man everyone calls ‘yellow,’'’ snapped Doc. He in- cluded Arlene in his glare. “If some people on this post had really known the man they'd have known there was a reason for his OC set his jaw obstinately acting like he has. He's astone- cold deaf' He hasn't heard a sol- itary sound since the day he NER € NS ‘i & q . cracked up, and he's gg proud and sensitive that he's tay, tured himself to keep yoy All th finding it out.”’ If one of the P-1's Dad ding headiong into us it could bani, have created more con For several seconds we stood ing stupidly at Doe «“, Bill” was the first to recov ‘“Deaf!’’ he said, rather ly, for him. “Why, man, he be deaf. I've talked with him since he came back and he everything I said.’’ “B he’s absolutely deaf, » &@ queer case, for hig drums aren't ruptured, treatments haven't helped Now maybe you can unde why he acted so frightened his accident. He wag stunned the thought of going through with an infirmity like that, [py couldn't recover his hearing ; meant giving up flying, his mil; tary career, and maybe some othe things that meant & lot mote » him.’ He glanced straight at » lene, who was listening in a dan “That's why he made me get tp away in a hurry, before anyoy could guess what was wrong. knew I ought to report it, by couldn’t do it.” ‘But he talked to me and what I said,”’ insisted “} Bill.”” “How in”’—. ‘‘Lip-reading,”’ explained tersely. ‘‘That’s what he was ing all the time people down were calling him a quitter. Stud ing at a private school for ¢ deaf, so that he could hide it. came back as soon as. he dam He was afraid he'd give h away if he got into a crowd, # kept to himself. Every night sit in front of his mirror, ticing reading his own lips. times I helped him practice talking It was a long time before he couli tell when his voice was at th right pitch. It's a wonder no om ever caught on, but he didita well no one suspected. I told bis I'd have to report his deafness the annual physical examinaties but he hoped to get a walver¥ that time, and to hush ft me some way.” “God, what nerve!” “Roaring Bill.” “And to thinké that ass, Banterm”™ He broke off, a little red @ face, as he remembered the nity of his position. Doe acidly. “Don't think Keith didn't g what was said about him,” he@ served. “He sensed it all, thom he never actually heard the ® sults meant to reach his ears ff he had heard them, things woul have been different. But he too busy learning to fly all again.” When we looked puzzied inade an impatient gesture. UT not with his ean said Doc. “IT tey ’ ’ ‘ } al @ AN'T you see it? demanded. “Nota to help him tn @ where sounds mean everythiat No way to tell ff his was cutting out, until the plaw lost speed, and that might toc § late. And he couldn't ™ Watchine his instruments all t time. Larry, vou oveht to ket what went through. Imag flying all the time in dead when vou were used to the of your, motor, and the whine the wires. That. wire you was one of his ideas—he Ue to tell motor speeds. He the end and holds it in his : says it vibratea differently @#* That's only he inotor speeds up. of the stunts he’s had to out. While everyone else we practicing for this race he trying out on a cleared spot " miles from here—where 00 could see him or get in his if he had trouble. “I was on pins and needles first week or so. One day he most walked into a propeller cause he couldn't hear the start up suddenly. I made premise to fly at high al until he felt absolutely safe. — Arlene had drooped like & en flower during Doc's e% tion. Now she looked up ingly. “Oh, I am so ashamed, * cried, “though I did beliew®® him longer than anyone K és was only after he avoided © when he came back that! he had changed. .% (‘Concluded on Even the a wasn't that I thought him atraie tT nert paged — gaiting until pe affair is prought before the Boa rd of Regents. “] don't want to jeopardize the qhole case by talking now,” says rhaps the most prominent pro- fessor On the campus. “Even if all those trivial and absurd stories gbout bubbler fountains are un- true, the fact remains that her methods are damnable. I know what I'm talking about. It’s noth- ing less than absurd for her to say that the disciplinary commit- tee passes with final authority on the various cases. The committee does, but it is this woman who presents the case, who marshals the evidence. Naturally the other members of the committee accept her word without question. Too, she setties @ great many cases out of hand—cases that are not seri- as enough to require a punish- ment such as expulsion.” If a vote were to be taken among members of the faculty it js probable that Dean Nardin would receive & considerable ma- jority. Many express the opinion that the attack was in bad taste. Others regard it as quite unchival- ric. And among the dean's most intimate friends and admirers it is. of course, heresy. ANY of the atudents are We reticent about talking, and a substantial faction agrees on the charge that Dean Nardin tries to “mother” the stu- dents to an extent that is tyranni- cal and oppressive. Here are some ou | samples of student opinion: Miss Irma M. Ringe, a senior, president of the Women's Athletic Association, formerly a member of the Judicial Council of the Wom- en's Student Government Associa- tion and’a member of the honor so- ciety, Mortar Board: ‘During the two years I was on the Judicial Council Miss Nardin referred only one case to us. And we could never understand why we got that one, because it was only about two girla who had gone out on a beer- drinking bouf with two other giris who had gon, along as judges. | have known of experiences of The Case of (Conciuded given at the trial and declared her innocent. “I haven't any reason to lie now, I'm in here for life,”’ he said. | And Lilllan Fraser died in the penitentiary at Joliet last March 24. Thus the State, even if it had been able to bring Mrs. Cassler to trial again, ag it claimed it could, had no case at all. The charge col- lapsed for lack of evidence. She appeared, after 28 months in pris- on, for the formality of having the charge nolle prossed. When the Judge told her she was free, she Save a kind of whimper and fell down on the floor. / KO UCH miscarriages make the law look like a grab- bag,’ said one newspaper. “Either both women were guilty or both were {nnocent, and if they were guilty thi; one who has suf- fered waa less guilty than the one who is now turned loose.”’ Even those who do not entire- ly subscribe to this view feel that the whole caseis a most giaring exhibit of the futility of the proc- ess of the law, For, if Mrs. Cass- ler is innocent: of all guilt, it ts certainly outrageous that she has had to spend two years of her life in jail. most of the time un- der the threat of death. And, as the papers point out, if she is BUilty in the same degree that Mrs. Fraser Wap guilty, then it is & perverse injustice that the Jat- ter should have served out her life in Prison, 'while the former Bow goes entirely free. The whole business has ‘ost Mrs. Cassier it -3 Victory Over (Concluded we in certain sections of rth Brazil, where the Rockefel- * Foundation in the past few P7*4rs has been at work to banish the disease. And then there oc- curred something which was "ery apt to occur under such fUmstances. On May 12, 1928, = enldior in a barracks in Rio de 8Neiro fe}) sick with yellow fever nd on May 16 he died. An inves- ton revealed the fact that he recently come from the North Brazil, had been bitten by ap *tted mosquito there, but t developed the disease unti! had reached Rio. But by the his case was recognized as Blow fever the mosquitoes of Rio "bitten him and transferred the ™ to others, Since the suppres- Row at. 2 “—orcre~ereosn fre n t t

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half a surround- of ‘‘Roar- Oo lost his f to him- wn at Ar- r Keith's nt in her him if he me if he’s , I said. ings late- in them. tee! wire ad «6of his into -the ing any his me- ht of Doc ly signal- the same whirled a chance e matter ad. Then, be (tO an- nd pound- of this red in his bad when hat hap- nd. Now, monkey bbstinately ome heai- oud find ay,”’ he ou, and if ial me, go ”" boomed have you fighting one calls He in- moe, ‘if post had hey d have bn for his a@ 8 stone- eard a so)- @ day he IERVI] a% ae cracked up, and he’s go blemeq proud and sensitive that he's top. tured himself to keep you al] from finding it out."’ If one of the P-1’s haq dived headiong into us it could hardly have created more consternation. For several seconds we stood gap- ing stupidly at Doc. Roaring Bill’’ was the first to recover. “Deaf!” he said, rather wea,. ly, for him. ‘“‘Why, man, he can't be deaf. I've talked with him twice 4 since he came back and he heard everything I said.”’ a Bi UT not with his ears” said Doc. “I tell yoy he’s absolutely deaf. jt’, @ queer case, for his ea; drums aren't ruptured, buy treatments haven't helped any, Now maybe you can understang why he acted so frightened after his accident. He was stunned 3 the thought of going through ite with an infirmity like that. If he couldn't recover his hearing jy meant giving up flying, his mjjj- tary career, and maybe some other things that meant a lot more to him.’ He glanced straight at ar. lene, who was listening in a daze. “That's why he made me get him away in a hurry, before anyone could guess what was wrong. | knew I ought to report it, but | couldn't do it.” “But he talked to me and heard what i said.” insisted ‘‘Roaring Bill.” “How in’ -—— — ‘“Lip-reading, explained Doe tersely. ‘“‘That’s what he was do- ing all the time people down here were cailing him a quitter. Study. ing at a private school for the deaf, so that he could hide it. He came back as soon as he dared. He was afraid hed give himself away if he got into a crowd, so he sit in front of his mirror, prae- t : ae ‘ < - aa% » ing ud til affair is prought before the BOAT d of gents. a gon't want to jeopardize the qhole case by talking now,’ says ba ier on the those trivial bbler fountains are un- gbout bu true, the fact remains that her methods are damnable. I know ghat I'm talking about. It’s noth- ing 1e88 than absurd for her to say that the disciplinary commit- tee passes with final authority on the various cases. The committee goes, but it is this woman who resents the case, who marshals the evidence. Naturally the other members of the committee accept ner word without question. Too, she settles 4 great Many cases out of hand—cases that are not seri- ous epough to require a punish- ment such a8 expulsion.’’ Ifa vote were to be taken among members of the faculty it jg probable that Dean Nardin would receive a considerable ma- campus. ‘‘Even if all e jority. Many express the opinion that the attack was in bad taste. Others regard it as quite unchival- rie. And among the dean's most intimate friends and admirers it is, of course, heresy. ANY of the students are Ves reticent about talking, a’ Aand a substantial faction agrees on the charge that Dean Nardin tries to ‘‘mother’’ the stu- dents to an extent that is tyranni- cal and oppressive. Here are some samples of student opinion: Miss Irma M. Ringe, a senior, president of the Women’s Athletic Association, formerly a member of the Judicial Council of the Wom- en's Student Government Associa- tion and a member of the honor so- ciety, Mortar Board: ‘‘During the two years | was on the Judicial Counci] Miss Nardin referred only one case to us. And we could never understand why we got that one, because it was only about two girla who had gone out on a beer- who had gone along as judges. |! kept to himself. Every night re pt bout with two other giris ticing reading his own lips. Some- times I helped him practice talking It was a long time before he could tell when his voice was at the right pitch. It's a wonder no one ever caught on, but he did it so well no one suspected. I! told him I'd have to report his deafness at the annual physical examination, but he hoped to get a waiver by that time, and to hush it up in “some way.” “God, what nerve!” muttered “Roaring Bill.” ‘And to think of that ass, Banterm’'-—-—- He broke off, a little red of face, as he remembered the dik- nity of his position. Doc smiled acidly. “Don't think Keith didn't guess what was said about him.’ he ob- served. ‘‘He sensed it all, though he never actually heard the in- sults meant to reach his ears. If he had héard them, things would have been different. But lie war too busy learnine to fly all over again. When we icoked ‘puzzled he inade an impatient gesture. ‘gs a= Ty you see it?’ . he 3 demanded. “Not a sound to help him itn a game where sounds” mean everything. No way to tell. if hia motor Was cutting out, until the plane lost speed, and that migtt de toc late And he couldn't he Watching his instruments all the time. Larry, vou ought to know what he went through. Imagine fiyine all the time in dead silence. when you were used to the oat of your, motor; and the whine of the wires. That wire you sa¥ Was one of his ideas—he uses it to tell motor speeds. He tapef the end and holds it in his teeth. says it vibrates differently as the Inotor speeds up Thats only one of the stunts he’s had to figure out W hil practicing for this race everyone else war he whe @ ; 0 trying out on a cleared spot l miles from here——where no one was could set him or get in his if he had trouble. - “Il was on pins and needles th first week or so. One day fe al- most walked into a prope cause he couldn't hear the motor start up suddenly.. I made hi® promise to fly at high altitudes until he felt absolutely safe.” Arlene had drooped like a brok- en flower during Doc's explana tion. Now she looked up appeal ingly. “Gh, I f so ashamed. sb cried, “though I did believe him longer than anyone knows was only after he avoided when hé came back that 1 thought he had changed. Even then 't wasn't that I thought him afraid. (Concluded on nert page./ m¢ ¢€ ller be- 4 have known of experiences of Row at Wisconsin University (Concluded from Page 2.) many girls at first hand that would justify the charges made ps the most prominent pro- in the article. I believe Miss Nar- din’s methods are so autocratic and absurd stories and tyrannical that often young and inexperienced girls are driven into committing the various mis- warned against. And it is the clever girls in the strong sororities who make use of flattery and get away with demeanors' they are murder.’”’ ISS MARIE ORTH, a sgen- LY president of the Wom- en's Student Government Association: ‘I believe Miss Nar- din has done an excellent work here at the University of Wiscon- sin. I think she is fair in every respect. I have found her always willing to co-operate and always sympathetic.’ Forrest Allen, member of the editoria! board of the Daily Car- dinal: ‘I want it understood that I am not speaking in any way for the Cardinal and that this is my own opinion. From professors of recognized scholarship and of long} standing in the university, from serious students free of any repu- tation of ‘wildness,’ and from va- rious alumni I have heard asatories concerning the dean of women | which might well be unbelievable. | were they to come from any but}! the most reliable sources. The experiences of students and facul- | ty members with the dean have! led me to believe that her remov- | al is for the best interests of the | university. As a disciplinarian her methods are rotten with in- justices; as an official acting in an advisory capacity to troubled students she is an utter failure.”’ Miss Isabel Bunker, on the Ju- dicial Council of the Women's Student Government Association and a member of Mortar Board: “I admire Miss Nardin person- ally very much. I believe that she has an extremely difficult position and that she has done as well as anyone possibly could witn it. I think the criticism of her is unjustified.”’ The Case " —— (Conciuded from Page 4.) given at the trial and declared her innocent “] haven't any reason to lie now, I’m in here for life,”’ he said. And Lillian. Fraser died in the penitentiary at Joliet last March 24. Thus the State, even if it had been able to bring Mrs. Cassler to trial again, as it claimed it could, had no case at all. The charge col- lapsed for lack of evidence. She appeared, after 28 months in pris- on, for the formality of having the charge nolle prossed. When the Judge told her she was free, she gave a kind of whimper and fell down on the floor. / a UCH miscarriages make the law look like a grab- bag,” said one newspaper. “Either both women were guilty Or both were innocent, and if they were guilty the one who has suf- fered was less guilty than the one Who is now turned loose.”’ Even those who do not entire- ly subscribe to this view fee! that the whole case is & most giaring exhibit of the futility of the proc- Ss ofthe law. For, if Mrs. Cass- ler is innocent of al) guilt, it is Certainly outrageous that she has had to spend two years of her life in jail, most of the time un- der the threat of death. And, as the bapers point out, if she is Builty in the Same degree that Mrs. Fraser Was guilty, then it is & perverse injustice that the lJat- ter should have served out her fe in Prison, while the former DOW goes entirely free. The whole business hax cost Mrs. Cassler nearly $10,000, almost all the money she could raise. And it cost the State nearly $10,000 to at- tempt to hang her for murder. Mrs. Cassler has retained an- Other attorney, J. A. Hutchings, in ap attempt to clear her name. Hutchings points to the decision of the Supreme Court ordering a new trial. This decision cites the prejudicial nature of the testi- mony of accomplices. It calls at- tention to the fact that Mrs. Cass- ler was convicted solely on such evidence. It points out, too, the weakness of the motivation as shown by the State. The most damaging fact against Mrs. Cass- ler, the decision states, was her association with Mrs. Fraser anda | Patrick, both of whom are brand- ed as vicious and depraved char- acters. In conclusion it states that the verdict was against thé weight of evidence. RS. CASSLER has gone AY Ee to live with her hus- | + band, Truman Cassler, and her son. They have a email flat on the South Side. Those 28 months in jail have undermined her health, she says. For a long time she was in the jail hospital, seriously ill. But she does not complain. She condones the sins of Patrick and Mrs. Fraser in her land, monotonous voice. Rell- gion, she says, was her stay. “TI was never at any time afraid to face my Maker, so I guess that's what kept me up,’ she says. “IT guess that shows that I! couldn't nave been very guilty.’ ee ee 6 reer Victory Over Yellow Fever (Concluded from Page 3.) demic in certain sections of b Brazil, where the Rockefel- Poundation in the past few Pears has been at work to banish disease. And then there oc- something which was "ry apt to occur under such Mstances. On May 12, 1928, 8 Widier in a barracks in Rio de tito fe) Sick with yellow fever aad on May 16 he died. An inves- tion revealed the fact that he retentiy come from the North Tazil, had been bitten by ap led mosquito there, but t developed the disease until Teached Rio But by the his case was recognized a8 fever the mosquitoes of Rio bitten him and transferred the to Others Since the suppres- sion of mosquitoes in the city had been relaxed and since there was. no vaccine against the disease, it soon spread and assumed the pro- portions of an epidemic Now the army of mosquito kill- ers has again been organizeg; but even if there are no more than @ dozen of the evil mosquitoes alive in a city, the danger of a serious spread of the disease is always present in the absence of any ef- fective vaccine. Thys it is that since the complete elimination of the mosquito is hardly possible. and since science has not yet been able to isolate the yellow-fever germ to effect a cure, health workers from all over the world are watching the use of the new vaccine with intense interest in the year for such a contro- versy to arise. Final examina- tions have fallen like a plague up- On the student body. And, too, it is canoeing and swimming weath- er. So the whole thing may come to nothing, to be entirely forgot- ten by next fall. While Glenn Frank, the young and skillful president of the uni- versity, declines to comment on this particular episode, he makes his view of student morals clear. ““We can't make the university a moral hospital,’”’ he says. ‘We can’t put 10,000 students to bed and see that they wear galoshes. We try to assume that they are adults. Adults with eome degree of intelligence or they would not be here. Of course, disciplinary laws are necessary for the good of the whole student body. Not as recriminative measures but as protective measures. Of course, we do have here certain vestigial remnants of paternalism, and,’’ he smiles, ‘I might add, of mater- nalism.’’ It is very late, for I was afraid—I thought he didn’t care any more’’ The look in her eyes would have sent Banterman’s hopes tumbling. In a few minutes there was a dull rumble and several darting specks appeared against the sky. The ships were well bunched, but there were two which held a good lead on the others. My heart sank as I saw that the first was Banterman’s. Then with a thrill I recognized Keith's number on the second plane, and saw that he was gaining rapidly. The two ships bore down on the _ pylon, Keith swinging into a carefully calculated bank which would bring him ahead of Banterman and slightly above. At the same instant Banterman, apparently realizing that he was about to lose, ruddered to the right, swerv- ing across the space into which Keith was headed. It was a ter- rible chance he took, or it would have been with any man 0obDut Keith. The intent back of that maneuver suddenly became clear 'to me. He was relying on Keith to avert a crash by a hurried skid The Man Who Lost His Nerve (Concluded from preceding page.) to the left, which would place him far out from the pylon, and give Banterman a_ greater lead than ever. But the skill on which he risked his life was greater than he sus- pected. With a lightning-like flick of the controls, Keith dropped his ship into the perilously small space between Banterman’s plane and the ground. collision in those close quar- ters was inevitable. Then Keith hurtled under the other P-1 and shot into a daring turn at the very edge of the pylon. Banterman, evidently confused at seeing Keith’s plane flash beneath him, hauled back on his stick and zoomed wildly out of darger. By the time he had recovered position the other racers were rounding the pylon, while Keith was thundering over the finish line. Free: a second it seemed that Keith was just coming out of the locker room when we entered the hangar. Arlene went straight up to him, quite as though she had forgotten that anyone else was there. . “‘Keith—Keith,’’ she faltered, and then remembering that he could not hear she lifted her lips so that he could see what she was saying. The look in her eyes would have been enough, though. “T understand everything now, but why—why didn’t you tell me? Surely you never thought it would make any difference between us? If you had only given me a chance to prove that, dear!’’- “I've acted like a silly fool,’’ he said smiling, and his voice was like that of the old Keith. “If I had known what I've just found out this would never have hap- pened. But, thank Heaven, it’s all over and we can forget about _ “What do you mean’’ she asked wonderingly. “It’s all over? —~What ia over, Keith?”’ “I mean I can hear again,’ he said happily. “That dive over the line did it—I was a fool not to think of that before. One of the specialists said a sudden pres- sure had been responsible. Some- thing clicked inside my head in that dive and I was all right again. I almost forgot what I was doing.”’ E REACHED down and st both of her hands in his. Seeing we were just atmosphere as far as they were concerned, ‘‘Roaring Bill'’ mo- tioned usa to follow him outside. Banterman was just coming in, his swagger entirely gone and a sullen, beaten look on his face. “Roaring Bill’’ stopped him. “If I were you, Captain,’ he said, with a trace of mockery in his voice, ‘I wouldn't go in there just now. You might interrupt an important conference——be- tween my new aid and the fu- ture Mrs. Saunders.” Then we drove away, leaving Banterman with hanging jaw. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) __ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT General Manager: “That youngster makesa fine appearance, Nelson.” } 7 A Nae xtra cleanliness... People who get ahead fastest in business, keep clean in all particulars every day. Think a minute and see if this isn't true. We call these persons “clean-cut.” They command our respect. We find ourselves wanting to like them. They have a “pep” It h and a confidence that we envy. But we needn't envy them. because the likableness that comes. with daily extra cleanliness ; and attractive appearance. . that anvone mav have. Watch the boss’s hands (Consider vour boss. for instance. He's prob- ablv a regular fellow come to work, even occasionally. with a two-day shirt or dirty finger-nails. He has learned he can that appearances count too much. Then how about the rest of us. with the health. clear-headedness .are advantages Other people know when we take baths Perhaps it’s because of our greater wide- awakeness, our better color, our increased sureness in ourselves... but the fact remains that other people do seem to know when we do and do not take daily baths. Besides, the every-morning-bath is worth while for other good reasons: as a tonic and invigorator, as a protection against easy cold catching, as a cure for many minor skin hut Ae doesn't t afford to competition keen’. think a lot about the dav-in-and-day-out im- pression our general appearance makes? It takes a little thought and time, to keep clean in all particulars every day but it's certainly worth it. irritations. as a farst-class means to a better all- around happiness. Anyone who doubts this _Can we afford not to 4 has only to try Don't forget not clean. Employment Manager: “That's why I hired him ... clean hands, clean shirt and that lively 've-had-my- bath-this-morning look.” “slightly suiled” collar. handkerchiefs are either clean ot as a real money value! it a while to be convinced, either that in the eves of other people, there is no such thing as a shirt. To them vour short. Underwear is changed with every bath. of course . or oftener. How wives and mothers can help Especially in the matter of daily clean clothes, wives and mothers should be glad 10 cooperate. Praducers. Inc. hetter jobs and salarie-~ stul to be won. and 45 Fast Published by the Association of American Soap and Glycerine tw aid the work of CLEANLINESS INSTITUTE. j th SZ. New ) ork Not only are fresh clothes every day an important business asset, but if is when clothes get badly soiled . . that they are hardest to wash. and wear out fastest. Isn’t there a lot of false economy in that double-dirts too- frequent family caution, that we must “keep down the size of the wash this week/’~ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 2, 1929. Page Seven.

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KRAZY KAT © 1929, Int'l Feature Service. Inc, Grea’ Rritan rights reserved A\ ta \ Kix Wily: GROSS EXAGGERATIONS In the Dumbwaiter. ' en RE ee oe IT HORGANIZES LOOY GRADUALLY A GLEE CLUB. HIRD FLOOR—R-RRRING! - OOHOO!! MKs. FEITLEBAUM—Come on averbody here is home for sopper!!! dollink!!!! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hult!!! Stop!! coming poppa Hollo Morris Uiss!!! Averybody stend in de indi- widjil poseetion wheech dey hoccu- pying. Lock de durrs!!!! LOOY—Hm, somethin tells me right now I’m a bad insurance risk. Pst!! Where's dat rope ladder. S'long, mom, I'll drop ya a line from de foist point I git booted off de fast freight. MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Yi Yi Yi Yi, Morris. Wot could it was???? MR. FEITLEBAUM—W ot-it-doing-by- o 8 s-in-de-latter-box-de-name-Doffy, w ha n-it-belungs-dere-Feitlebaum, ha?? By Isidore in de hendwriting yat, ha? (SMACK) Come hout goot for notting from hunder de bad (SMACK) und geeve gradually a haxplanation (SMACK) wot it takes plaze de change exactly Mm de same time wot it arrifes me latters from de Board from Heducation, ha’ (SMACK) So geeve a leesten mom- ma!!! A latter consoining de dol- link son. ‘‘Dear Sirr: “We rigratt extrimmingly to in- form you wot it swiped you son Isi- dore from de titcher in de school de peetch-pipe.———— MR. FEITLEBAUM—(SMACK) AHA! Hm, peetch-pipes you got to swipe, hah, from de titcher yat in school (SMACK). A clay pipe for a pan- ny aint for you goat enoff, ha? (SMACK) Wot you deed witt de peetch pipe, ha???? Geeve queeck ahenswer. (SMACK) You'll peeck later de nose. ISIDORE—I gave it to Looy. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Goot nite!! Goot pye pipe. So on accont de goot for notting, I'll gotta gO I should poichissing a pipe I shell retoining de titcher, it should- n't be a deesgraze de femily. SCENE Il. CLERK—wWell, sir? MR. FEITLEBAUM—I weesh a pipe! CLERK—wW hat kind of a pipe? MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm, fats 1 ~~ = al _ ~~ ~/\*% Gong . = Or, Deep Stuff by Our Own Joan Lowell. —— signed on for my first cruise. Fa- ther had come to the boarding house where I lived and ordered me to. Father followed the sea for 76 years, and was accustomed to be obeyed. So after a fine show of hesitation I did. ] WAS a mere lad of 32 when I He signed me on as his first and sec- ond mate and I went aboard. Everything was ship-shape. The third mate had snugged up the run- ing gear, reeved the hawser, painted the masts and the deck, varnished the capstan, combed the combings and dressed the winches. The anchor was catted, the ratlines seized, the dog watches set. We went below, unpacked our steamer trunks and had breakfast. Our cabins and the breakfast nook were on the main floor, the kitchen and dining room in the mezzanine and the groceries in the basement. After our meal we mustered the crew—-27 they were, counting the “ook, the scullery maid, the hall por- ‘cr and the bell-buoys. Our schooner a was a brig, square-rigged, with three masts, a jibboom and a flagstaff. The front was adorned with a bowsprit, on which we hung our wash on windy days. Father had an odd conceit of changing the names of the masts at will, so that when he called, ‘‘Lay aloft in the mizzen topgallant royal and furl her!"’ no one was sure what one he meant, and it was more fun trying to guess which one than a basketful of monkeys. Of course, if there was any real danger, he would cut the game short and point out which sail he real- ly meant. N THE first day out, father told ()» to take the watch, but as | had left mine with uncle, I bor- rowed the chronometer, but unfortun- ately I forgot to take it off when | went swimming, so that it was some- what spolled. However, no real sea- man needs a chronometer, anyway, as there is always plenty of time. After sailing three weeks, father said the Doldrums, I took the sun. It showed us to be Lat. 22 degrees 34 1-2' 16° N. and Long. 185 degrees 75° 92°’ E. (or W., I forget which). I showed this to father, who swore deeply for 15 minutes and ended: “By we ought to see the equator soon, so we got out the telescope, the quadrant, the sextant and the duet. Father taught me how to “shoot the sun,” as the saying is, and [ could guess at the latitude, the longitude and the al- titude as well as the Great Horn anyone on board. Spoon, this con- But to return to stitutes a really the equator. It was u npr ecedented nearly another day occurrence.”’ It before I could see was from him I it through the tel- learned euch eacope, and. al terms, sea terms, though it was real- ly a red line, there such as are sel- dom heard in the were absolutely no effete society of camela on it. Go- New York, New ing over, we felt a Haven and Hart- sharp bump, and ford. acraped our barn- The next day acle on it. we sighted a The next das water-spout, but after sailing due ~ _ having no rifle south under. the Father, who had caught fire, jumped aboard we did steady breeze of overboard. I never saw him again. not shoot it, but Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 2, 1929. merely furled the main, mizzen and foremasts and took a reef in the til- ler bar. This maneuver seemed to disconcert the monster, which hung about disconsolately abaft the lar- board poop for an hour or two, and then disappeared just at half-past 10 bells. OWARDS midnight a fine gale &prang up on our fee and con- tinued to blow to the windward all night, cooling our fevered brows. We bowled along under both jibs, the spinnaker, studding sails and the hal- yards, reserving the mainsails for emergencies. These emergencies were not long in coming. The Magellan clouds ap- peared, and almost immediately we sighted the Southern Cross and Cape Horn, which is seldom, if ever, seen in these latitudes. In spite of the heat, we doubled Cape Horn, and, leaving both of them on our weather bow, sped astern. In this fashion we sailed on one course, the wheel lashed, NE by SW, without holystoning the deck, lar ing aloft on the boom, or any of the pleasures. Day after day of hard work, boxing the compass, dropping the anchor, clewing up the weathef braces and sheeting the halyards # every opportunity. j In such wise, we reached Papeets. | Here befell an awful! calamity. Fathe caught fire! The Papeete Female Seminary came out to serenade us, father, seated on the fo'c's'le, suddealy burst into flames. He jumped over board and that was the last I sa¥ him, though some of the men cial they saw him hauled into one of the Papeetan canoes, which are sometime called ‘‘jolly-boats.”’ | With father gone, the trip lost flavor. I ordered the kedges out, we warped and kedged the ship te % four weary days, until we made Sas 4 Francisco. There I paid off the cre® sold the boat and retired to shom® where I now write sea stories. MANNEL HAH. . q ie shown on t! P esident Wilson hie ry) 4 Ce! 1¢ Wii

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‘ = ‘ - Te rc ee — ———— —r | O ¢ Ik f i ee - ——_—— ee ee -_ | - a 2 Eee eI wee epee "@ JUNE 2, 1929 tnd a aan —_* > ; ow? > ©:@ 6:66 8 @:'% O'S G10 2 ate Be & 6 61O+8to & « -“ >. * > _ ° 2 eee --— - a ; on “or PT OE AB er mo pee me Se a . Me Poy ad Lat or vbw ~ * ; : oe re ee ee ee ry, 5 eg ~ . ¥ PFS pecs is . x) ; . *. J yA. 5 ¥ ous 5, oe dey THE PERMANENT COURT OF IN. | TERNATIONAL JUSTICE AT THE HAGU E—Session of May 15, when Charles Evans Hughes took his oath of office. From left to right, the justices are: From- ageet of France, Beichamn of Norway, Pessea of Brazil, Iltamira of Spain, Nij- holm of Denmark, Huber of Switzerland, Anzilotti of Italy, Loder of Holland, De Bustamente of Cuba, Oda of Japan, Hughes of America, Negulesco of Rumania, Nova- covitch of Serbia, and Hammerskjolg of Sweden. Dumbwatiter. + eee ee + oe oe ee _ — - - a Mowriss!!! Queeck!!! Come opp. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Wot is’ MRS. FEITLEBAUM—It stends Looy a whole night witt a houze foo] from hall de tremps witt boms from de neighborhood und a whole night dey seenging owitt scrimming witt scritching me here sungs wot I gung hout from de mind. MR. FEITLEBAUM—-I'll geeve heem, dot dope. LOOY—Jist a minnit, pop. You'll spoil me Glee Club!! Sure, I'm col- lectin a Glee Club to git into de con- test of de Associated Glee Clubs of America in Madison Square Garden Friday. Listen. Wait a minnit. I'll git de proper key on de pitch-pipe. TWEEE-EEEE-EEEEEE-—T T TT TTT!! OK, boys. CHORUS—If we can't be de same old 8wee-eet-hearts——— SCENE V. HOSPITAL TWO HOURS LATER. SAME CHORUS—We-ee—can still be de same old—tfriends. LOOY (coming to)—-Why didn't de engineer ring de bell? MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) — I I tt A ee ema i ee AE | | ZEPPELIN PASSENGERS—Left to right: Or, Deep Stuff by | Mr. Kryht of Germany, Mrs. Henry Pierce of Our Own Joan Lowell. | New York, and Sir Hubert Wilkins, explorer, vial just before they started on the voyage to Amer- ica which ended so futilely in France. et — A a tin te eee “W, without holystoning the deck, lay ing aloft on the boom, or any of these pleasures. Day after day of hard work, boxing the compass, dropping the anchor, clewing up the weather braces and sheeting the halyards at every opportunity. In such wise, we reached Papeete. Here befell an awful! calamity. Father caught fire! The Papeete Female Seminary came out to serenade us, and father, seated on the fo'c's'le, suddenly burst into flames. He jumped over board and that was the lst I saw of him, though some of the men claimed they saw him hauled into one of the Papeetan canoes, which are sometimes called ‘‘jolly-boats.”’ With father gone, the trip lost its flavor. I ordered the kedges out, and we warped and kedged the ship for four weary days, until we made 54? Francisco. There I paid off the crew sold the boat and retired to shore, where I now write sea stories. MANNEL HAHN. a OleOle : | j A GERMAN BEAUTY—Fraulein Maria peers MACHADO Y MORALES TAKES THE % . ; : i sale Paudler of the film and stage, who has won OATH OF FE : ' . 4 —_— ; y wetel LD SOAK —The pet parrot of Secretary of State ‘ | a beauty ceent inther aaneee bend OFFICE—President of Cuba begins secon term in the Hall of Lost Steps in the Capitol beneath the . Fa Shown on the hand of Capt. Anderson of the | Ses 38-foot statue symbolizing the island \ President Wilson, which is bringing the discon- oa 4. , g tn Wo 1 € bird to his master in Washington. " x — —_ _

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SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 7 JUNE 2, 1929 « RY . WZ AMERICANS PRESENTED TO THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND. THE TRYING WV "aN 3 WAIT INCIDENT TO THE DISTINGUISHED SOCIAL OCCASION G\ 7 Miss Peggy Tyner of Washington, D. C., wait- ing in her Car. Associated Preas. (4 eh Sat. ! ' } Miss Susan Pipon does a little needle- work. —International Newarree!] Miss K. Koth- awala and Miss N. Kothawala, Parsees from India, waiting outside the palace. Associated Preas Cars waiting in the Mall near the palace ana the admiring multitude. Associated Press a a CENE FROM RIC! . tabletewrhix h ‘riarKks th ‘ [AkD he site

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_ oom THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH MARVELOUS LIFE OF JOAN OF ARC, DAUGHTER OF LORRAINE” The notable moving picture made in France and shown in the Paris opera in con- nection with the quincen- tenary of the Maid of Or- leans. The attack on Or- leans, Joan at Bourges, leading her troops on the march, and alone at dusk, are scenes shown here. P @& A photos popular English tennis star. —_ ~ deis, Van Devanter. Chief Justice Taft, Hol Butler. Sanford and Stone . ‘ _ In Madrid. /ROM RICHARD III—Theatrical production on a truck beside | vat I'USTICES INSPECT MODEL FOR NEW SUPREME COURT BUILDING—From left to righ usatices Bran tablet which marks the site of the theater where Shakspeare played VA ; wh 4 > |S \ #3 i;

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SUNDAY MORNING _ LOUIS PO JUNE 2, 1929 4 . . ¢ . Gre .>* Road wo ih. ~*~ ST si DIS ~~ CH ee VANDERBILTS’ YACHT RETURNS FROM TRIP AROUND THE WORLD _ft ce. | il Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and their palatial yacht. “Ara,” in the hap bor at Miami and at the landing on the Vanderbilt estate. : —P. ba : , ) 43 , . os i —— -, he Sine _ é ar & DERBY JOCKEYS—Nine of the boys nl ready to ride in the Kentucky classic. &9 From left to right, they are: Coltiletti, oo Me Heupel, Halbert, Philpot, Allen, Huff, Pool, Fronk and Crump. fate | j -Associated Press. “THE COMING OF THE DAWN"—Tableau by girl agricultural students at Studley College, Warwickshire, England. the uniforms. _ SE —_—— THE SWISS GUARDS Military organization of the Vatican which was founded in 1505 and still exists. Michelangelo des _wide wa®

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I | a _THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH oe TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO AND NOW ST. LOUISANS PHOTOGRAPHED IN 1904 AND AGAIN IN 1929 —PHOTOGRAPHS BY STRAUSS. : 7 SIME Ge DR. SAMUEL SALE. W. J. HOLBROOK. — 14 | eleleleiec heir palatial yacht. “Ara,” in the har- e Vanderbilt estate. P. & A. + lie v3 7 - , i, a , ’ te ; , ; i x - 4 - 4 nt , —_ é i aes ate ‘ . _ . 7 _ Q . * e * > » ” _ . > » \ - s + 2. * . : . M : ) P . . ~ _¥ - . s . 4 q ; Pe * - ; — © iru @ ** , aap 4 . —~— i. 4 ons “ . > —. oe a ¢ _ _ Pte ; ¢ [- » . ¥ a mn se oe | I | i } ( ) | } | i D. C. BIGGS. L. GUY BLACKMER. > —~\ ' = : a, = , Sito Sas ~ -Associated Prese. st Michelangelo designe? . : \ _wide worl? LESLIE DANA. | GEORGE W. HELLMUTH.

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| SUNDAY MORNING a SPANISH KING AND QUEEN OPEN THE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SEVILLE In the upper portrait they are shown listening to Primo de Rivera reading an address. The daughters of the monarchs are shown standing. | Ch ¥ > aati yar . JUNE 2, 1929 » [ sUNDAY MORNING IQ) if 0 -Keaociated Preas. @leieion. @\@' EN ROUTE TO CHINA —General Jose Martel and his two daughters photographed on the ship “Ruth Alexander.” He was a distin- guished soldier in the Cuban revolution. A-sociated Preaa. AIRPLANES IN FORMATION —Bombers on their way to at- tack Cincinnati from Dayton in sham battle. —International New aeree! = fi —->) - HE CALLS IT STATUARY, wares in Paris. Above, “Dan Swine.” =e MRS. CHARLES G. DAWE cent portrait of the wife of the 0 appointed Ambassador to Englas “% @em MOUNTING THE GUNS— €nsacola itn Brooklyn Navy -~

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JUNE 2, 1929 | g SUNDAY MORNING a Ee, POST - DISPATCH ee THE ST. LOUIS -*\ — HE CALLS IT STATUARY—Alexander Calder of New York shows his wares in Paris. Above, “Dancer Doing Hand Stand.” Below, “A Mother Swine.” p + & A >| A NEW GERMAN FILM—Scene from “The Fight on the Matterhorn,” a successful moving pic- ture, full of mountain climbing and scenery. : © P.&A ~, MRS. CHARLES G. DAWES-* cent portrait of the wife of the new’ appointed Ambassador to Englané. —_-«« ! THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL OF JAPAN—Mat- oF, tee ag Py em AND EASTERN CUS ITING 7 TH 3 : Assen 7 sukichi K ma ardent devotee of archery. He TOMS—Premier Tanaka putting on his shoes pes ING . oe piece being put aboard the new U. S. Cruise: * te ee ik Gi ce place near Tokio Y paratory to departure for the Emperor's palace. No Jia r aele ivn I avy get International] . } a. Associated Press ‘A -\ Japanese wears shoes in his own home Wide W

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SUNDAY MORNING a THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ~ w7-o—W7—"-——"oCoOCO oD & ¢ oe ee 4 * 7 > COMING INTO PORT BOTTOM UP—The German battleship “Seydlitz,” which was sunk by its officers in Scapa Flow, has been raised by the British and towed to harbor for inspection and salvage. _ International. pel\@\elSie0 le @ TWO PRINCES OF THE BLOOD-—Chichibu, heir presumptive to the throne of Japah, welcoming Henry, Duke of Gloucester, at Yokohama. Ateocicted Press WOODCARVINGS Alfarez and some of his work in new Chicago structure. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT—Walter Hagen ne his speech of acceptance of the British Open Golf Cup the fourth time. Lecce ated Fe IN OFFICE BUILDING — Enrique Under wood & U nderwo« J | | SUNDAY MORNING QA: MRS. NICHOLAS LO A new picture of the fe > el \MERICAN SCULPTU “Co. The foremost figure is -

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SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 2, 1929 THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH JUNE 2192 ————— ry a 4 ~ ee = & a+ - e — * ome s., pap se 8 el eee enree . 7 etaceas e ~, FAMOUS FEET {1 how they're kept free from corns } 1! “que ‘“ | hea . {isin oto tie be BOBBE ARNST'S Famous Feet ~ -oa , - “A corn is a tragedy—especially to a dancer. But Blue- jay provides a happy ending.” So writes charming Bobbe Arnst, Broadway Star... Ending a corn with Blue- jay is gentle and sure. No danger of infection, as with self-par- ing. Relief is instant... for the cushiony pad stops shoe-pressure and pain at once. And shortly the corn makes its adieu. At all drug stores. For calluses and bunions, ask for the larger size Blue-jay. ~ Blue-jay - Pes 88 888 11 #08 o0 es ‘ LHE SAFE AND GENTLE WAY 10 END A CORN 7 ~ - ee <- s sunk by its officers in Scapa Flow, International. A SUNNY DAY IN NEW YORK-.-Looking from above Times Square down Seventh avenue towards the point of | a_ Manhattan Island. Nos C Fairch ld Aerial Surveys lif fron Wide World photos MRS. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH AND HER DAUGHTER PAULINA— A new picture of the former Alice Roosevelt. Harris Ewing F F thbag: totes. ES PERFECT—Walter Hagen ma ~ Mtance of the 7 ritish —_ Golf Cut 0 1 Pree ALL.A Mi ‘CAN SCULPTURE EXHIBIT—A silhouette in Lincolr Park, San Fran. “Ko. The foremost figure is “Joy of Life,” by Leonard Craske. —Asmociated Prees a, a te< a ite giant, 5444 ST os bed Ry Abs! aT | as® y 7 tn A fr Ralcrah — “ee @ rveicu a oo i seth is an aston- ishingly good cigarette which has succeeded in pleasing a lot of palates ~s It 1s scientifi- ally blended by a wholly new process -~ puff...by...puff. 7 , . , , 9 4 , 4 ‘ ‘ os sf ; ‘ ¥ j . , " } , - ( ) \§ \ 4 \ i \' i i 5 \7 5 } ‘ i j ‘ " i, ‘ , r a “ ‘ . ‘ ~ f +f 8 ey ee

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JUNE 2, 1929 SUNDAY MOR as CT LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a (ER THE RED oa SHOW ON MAY DAY MORNING IN MOSCOW pa «J be ' > Po aaa Pag re ’ be el eng e & a” — —a Ar es hh ees i: Th ‘.. } Me 3 Stalin, on the left, Dictator of the Bolshevist Party, and Budenny, Commander of the Red Army. Po& A . . Tanks moving through Red Square. On the left are Mercolized Wax Keeps Skin Young ‘s Rem e wll blemishes d the Kremlin walls, on the | ®:~yp "ple: Wer. Get an ounce, rns - Pine. a *tinviwille particles of ag in watilad m mu- lelects. such as pimples, liv , ten, ae a right, the Red Army sires have disapeared.” Skin la beauty day aah . e'vety : ce | ° , . —_ seum. Wide World lage eth the hidden baneie. © on comene ame . les and ether age lines, use this face! : Lowams poo a a jered eato ite an 1 half pint witebh hazel. t a - a . . — a — - ee ~~ a ead - . Raateett ud ai - si . should be illusive, never so obvi- ous as to challenge attention by an artificial appearance. Dorothy Perkins Face Powder is so perfect- ly blended as t » become almost in- visible. It harmonizes wich the tone of one’s skin, giving a smooth loveliness, a delicate satiny finish. It possesses a ight fineness that is er chanting and yet is sagisfyingly clinging. Cpmes in four shades --- White, Brunette, Normale, and Flesh. C > — Summer Y ya arments yelelelsies e by Nemo-flex aa dahehehinbe dade hehshel LL 1 TTT ® s —— ° at ers a > a ce” a | Be ae ay wa - j a FACEY POWDER For sale at Nugent's, Walgreen's and leading toslet goods counters everywhere 8 * y* a uF ceP™ No , > ,on™" * _ o P P : qiqhdh ee), : : vee s+ >, . * @ > ? ie a o . \\ Sole « an a ~ This is the Butcher of Spotless Town, Whose tools are bright as his renown. To leave them stained were indiscreet. For folks would then abstain from meat. And so he brightens trade. vou know, By polishing with SAPOLIO. eo om A CIRCULAR PARLIA- MENT BUILDING — In- auguration of the new All- Indian Legislative Council ** : at Delhi. Associatid Press % n 3 — ' & 4 , ae ; = n SPOTLESS TOWN SERIES @ © 3 “Breestex,”’ an open-mesh fabric, — = | - - . . \ . cer | - » ’ slorrous Gift o La ¥ y ha nt a 225. “Ventilated” elastic ecprqy found in every exclusive hairdressing salon that excel : Y tenteenag ae Sige. Age ilo panels. Lightly boned. 4 in this work. Be sure, however, that you get the v Cres real Frederics Vita-Tonic Wave. Ask fo see the name ; . Name * Frede V'sta-Toms n each p d d some ner * Naw Fit rederiws ta ¢ on tach wrapper used on every woun wy : 4 a elle You can huy themin all the ; PP ~ oy cee f ‘haw : Add better stores : | products. Look for * Addres; a “Srens , Write for the booklet, °° The Glorious Gift of Lovely @ cerp Oem ES i re , ' - J ; . 4 a LK, , a } _ . as yvoar guarantee ‘ . * . = lai Ss suil teiis nOW tO Care for vour permanent af satisfaction. | Caty State My Tei, ; \ . - ’ ¥ . > Kors wmos. ten = || - Northern P New York Chic lor : . ‘2 ua oronte / - - - , 3 j : A MEDINAH TEMPLE IN CHICAGO-—-Comparison of old and new build- \ Ly Onic ings in the Illinois metropolis. : wood & 1 ns

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ee .s JUNE 2, 1929 _ ee gE rE ee Ke a ‘ace oke Fears younger N! i” oe a5 : * ? enh (en les and ether age lines. ure * ~s face lotace 5; ean . «a he ' pint = tech hase! At I Mercolized W ax eps kin Young the »\) teecueher and discoloratians by regu! ij} Was (jet ab Ounce, and Use ae « partecies of aged ekhin pee! of Ui: b os ¢ ioe. Ulver epote, tan. freck ice « fina oven ed Biim ie beautifully ciear, « © euichly remey e ~ This is the Butcher of Spotless Town Whose tools are bright as his renown fo leave them stained were indiscreet For folks would then abstain from meat vou know, And so he brightens trade th polishing with SAPOLIO “The soft, natural wave in my hair has aroused such enthusiastic admira- tion that I am happy to say that it has beenmade posstblethrough t rederics Vista-Tonice Process. No other method 4s like st for producing such smooth, wide, flowing, natural waves. ¢ n Nivon- confidence ‘ SUNDAY MORNING ——~ (f , How ave You ZOlNS / WEST?” "On the ‘North Coast Limited.’ It is exclusively Pullman, you know.” Nor: should be illusive, never so obvi- ous as to challenge attention by an artificial appearance. Dorothy Perkins Face Powder is sc perfect- ly blended as to become almost in- visible. It harmonizes with the tone of one’s skin, giving a smooth loveliness, a delicate satiny finish. It possesses a light fineness that is enchanting and yet is satisfyingly clinging. Comes in four shades --- White, Brunette, TIMBERS FOR JAPAN Normale, and Flesh. . , on the wharf | F Price $1.00. arf at Long View, Dory FACE 4 POWDER For sale at Nugent's. leading toilet ~~ ae ta Leaves Chicag nightly. Sa Tacoma. “€ S@€rvice th: Coaches ranges Ot from the : lieve yo. interesting did Ohs hospitah Cheese: : — (y } Pa ~~ P ‘g P.. | : ‘ { Ve M Nome | Telephone ‘ ° to 40 inches square and from 24 to 40 feet in length. —P. & A. Walgreen's and oods counters everywhere on Station’ (Burlington Route) at nine 2 susiness dav on the way to Portland, { a , eee + - “I. — Makes the trip.in 63 hours. First class 7 the trail of Lewis and Clark — with 28 the Northern Pacific route the most North Coast Limited, with its splen- ‘ b4 loda¢ ’ | 5. , by cee esce eo ee eeeeceonee2aeeaen ease e eee ““s*<e<<«e8 ee eee eo oe ee ee ~eneeeee ee oe Se SOS OS SOSSESS SHS SSSSSPSSSOSOSASAGAZS SGC CeF hern Pacif “First of the Northern Transcontinentals”’ f, state grace O1@10|\e\et TO THE RETA This coupon, when handed to you with a§ cents and ic Ry BRIDGING THF GAP—Baby tank showing its prowess at Lydd, England, at a demonstration by the Third Bat- talion of the Royal Tank Corps. tarnishable, all-revealing mirror of metal Lucretia Vanderbilt Lipstick. These Lucretia Vanderbilt are a delight to the feminine heart! If perchance vou do not Toiletries, THE NEWEST MODE SUGGESTS THESE FINER TOILETRIES by Lucretia Vanderbilt Here, in the new Lucretia Vanderbilt Lipstick and Compacts, are the acces- sories upon which Fashion has bestowed authority. My Lipstick, in witching shape, and in exquisite shades that subtly flatter one’s complexion, is compounded of costly substances selected with meticulous care, and actually beneficial to delicate lips And you will literally treasure a Lucretia Vanderbilt Compact! Open it, and powder and rouge are revealed together Madame, made from a formula compounded exclusively for French and English royalty seventy-five years ago, and scented with my Rouge of finest texture. in their chic, charmingly intimate receptacles of rich blue and silver, Won't you try them? A beautiful miniature pres- entation including Perfume and Powder Compact awaits you at the toilet goods counter displaying the Lucretia Vanderbilt banner. The coupon and 25 cents will persuade the salesperson to place one in your hands obtain one. mail yourcouponand 25¢ toLucretia Vanderbile, Fairfield, Conn., giving » j So £2 Bei Roe Fe we tee TOILET RIES name periy filled our, entities the bearer to one Lucretia Vanderbilt Miniature Presentation of ffty<ent vaiue Powder, A non- And two fluffy, My triple compact includes a dainty

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J SUNDAY MORNING | THE ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATC Mile. Cusey’s book of beauty Secrets was a delightfully pleas- ant surprise to me. It is the only principles and methods which | have recognized and tollowed treatise on beauty that confirms ‘France's Most Beautitul Woman of millions of tinv pores—outlets for impur ities from within. To make these tiny out- lets function in a healthful manner they must be gently opened and cleansed regu- lariv and oftén — at least twice daily — of clogging dead tissue and deposits. On page 9 of her book she tells how she effects pore cleanliness and skin stimulation without wrinkle-producing. skin-stretching manipulation. “IT use only pure glycerin soap yvour Incomparable Jap Rose. There 1s no glycerin soap in all France to compare with American Jap Rose. I! know of no soap that has ingredients and the tingle of Jap Rose. Miss France ex- plained this stimulation as proof positive that the pores have been purged —the tiny nerve endings stirred to healthful action = a tonic effect as beneficial as the tingle and glow of increased circulation produced by a brisk walk on a frosty morning. Every woman should know the truths about care of skin, hair and complexion revealed in Mile. Cusey’s instructive book of beauty secrets —@ complete exposition of her wonderfully successful methods of Self-applled beauty culture. The book is obtainable free and postpaid as offered below, — Beauly 00 TEE s&s > .e * ie mir S08 O°s ges O08 b88 G8, Y TWO THIRTY! THAT GAME WHE. THOSE FOUR kk! ) SUCH = a a 4 4 i. L : = a : : 2 he i ERS ia | OFF FOR GREENLAND—Thirty-three-foot craft, built on the lines of Norwegian fishing boat, which is trying to reach COLUMBIA RULES THE HARLEM RIVER. -Her varsity eight defeating Massachusetts Institute of Technology by five lengths. the northern island. Ed Crauffett, Joseph Murphy and Lucien ee Carey Jr. are the crew. —P. & A ADVERTISEMENT _ ADVERTISEMENT RS i x 4 } | } Mlle. Roberta Cusey (Miss France) voted the most beau- as tiful woman of her country, and leading stage beauties of America, rate glycerin the highest of all beautifters. Pe In her delightfully fascinating book of such light. penetrating lather—that lifts out personal beauty secrets. Miss France re- dirt. grime. creme, powder and rouge so veals the ‘system of beauty culture to thoroughly. so harmlessly. It does not leave é which she attributes her triumph as Beauty Its own clogging substances in the depth of . Queen of France. Every woman will be each pore aS dO most grease soaps and all 5 amazed at her sincere and illuminating ex- Cremes — deposits that cause coarseness, | | | position of beauty truths. Repeatedly she pimples, blackheads and a- muddy pallor.” | emphasizes the fact that ones skin CONnSsiStS WG hen told that some people object to ALL T L OH, OF it BREAKING Stiy pe rfumes Jap Rose sup gy na ‘+r Beauty S ts 18 ttle H i He Bea iy Sex Te a hy ié [ ies ha . mitive beauty pr . Jap Rose has prov ect the vy . * \ . ~ > ' * Pe -_ and usable form for facials ', ner wife of Charlie Chap! rer Sr r department stores or wherever soap ts a S ; , » secret of the method that she uses : : Se ‘ ° Ww s sham por ana bath Its gener — et . ea ae pe : Mile Cc sey S&S Beauty ER a wi * rriaiie j : de wT Veaurluily . ana sm ala Tre? = - r. RR . > , () ¢ ? el , 4 Si7€@ arc yA }) ee make Jap tl ~~ » \? (pa@la any Jay se ‘se } Ps ' f r . , , Rimanlye ar at —f enedt che ent H Hass — ’ the world’s greatest @liie a today S mply tear on ana =e! ne : ™ *" Th * t q torlet soan Carton to James S Kirk A Co Ch ii’ * . ge 6O0T (ap) 1} ° p- i os , : Wiii COmMme u vy mirst ret fT? : 4 ' Gg *tug é | D » » | MADE BY JAMES S. KIRK & CO., CHICAGO. ILL.

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- 7 . neath. JUNE 2, 1920 i =~ Tt * ‘ SRO « S pikes. ¥ f ity 4 i iar: SH 5 vibes WS Sate snk: we », we rs mantle trae tehuiid owe Thirty-three-foot craft, built on boat, which is trying to reach uffett, Joseph Murphy and Lucien —P. & A. Lhis Beauty Book 1s avail. able free to every purchase’ Soap-— obtainable through all grocery ent stores or wherever soap ts sold. usey's Beauty Book will be mailed free ani! to any Jap Rose user. Purchase a cake mply tear off and mail the end Nap from James S. Kirk A Ce., Chicago The hook P to you by first return mat! Y -_ _ % ¢ ? Be WW >) \) \ « ~ © =. parton “% a . > wee IF L CAN GET ose a spe ee AND..... 2 ; 1 bee 1H Os a anh iecistas ch or wHoow! 1 THOUGHT sURE ALL THAT NOISE WOULD “WAKE HER UP. WELL A MARL IS BOUND TO GET A BREAK NOW AND HEN | OR... ¥ ah § AP oil RN | \K NY WAY \ BGS bs By 2 ; , te Pas we 2 | BREAKING INTO THIS HOUSE! OH, ont: you WRETCH. zk | { ott vhs ave wis + oe & Hn at yy WHAT! wou. GEORGE + BUNGLE? OM _|] VERY.. VERY sorry. WELL WHAT A SURPRISE!| | axe A wistane. ANYHO WHAT A RELIEF! 57 | came nome wren YOU SAID YOU WOULD [I KNOW I WOULDN'T HAVE MADE SUCH A MISTAKE. NOTHING TO SAy. ABSOLUTELY. NOTHING, (FF YOU GET WHAT I MEAN. MISTAKES MY WORD WHAT A THOUGHT? ode pry . he ili ated ieee eee de a — “ pian ee a AP opto, ot ee G. pas

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~ ee — wa By , : MR. AND MRS—— — — i G 3 . | LISTEA 1 S@U | 7T , Lt iM ALL RIGHT JoE- FORGET IT Trem - You VE BEEN A GooD ee Vi- t Tatt You i'm VP % THe HILT NOoW- | CanNOT { INCREASE ~ YEeUR ALLOWANCE Here -'D LiKe | fe 1D see ‘Yeu Run You HAVE ENOUGH To RUN THIS 1 CAN “I- NO er THiS HOUSE OW THE HoUSE OM IF You MANAGE !T RIGHT THE poy Amount You AND PAY CASH. IT'S THOSE CHARGE Br Yov ~Z er Oto! Me ACCOUNTS THAT SET You BaAcw--'D ['m BRrove — eee Give You MORE (Fe | CoultD AFFORD it Vi~ BUT I JUST CAN'T DO 'T ma Nac & Yonse DONE Tae BEST rc —_—— o PLEASE Jo€ (GET MoutTY DS- aoe or WELL Vi- PERHAPS tOv'LL {You TAKE IT So To FinD SOMEBODY Some DAY Sai | DEAR Don‘T! | CouRAGED SOME TIMES~/ | HEART - 1! DIDN'T HELLO FOLKS~ JUST : a‘ HO Wt - PROVIDE FoR Yov bie TALK LIKE ve Dowe mY GEST Vi MEAN (T To CRITICIZE. HELLO DROPPED IN FOR A How Ss GRACE 3 3 JoHn™ NEIGHBORLY CALL AND THAT : THAT=1°™ ' BuT |'G@uEss '™ SOSORRY] | A FAILURE — VE TRIED, RAKE AND SCRAPPED 2 But i'm NC | @GooDb— You'vE BEcw FiNneE- NiO WIFE COULD ASK FoR MORE - I'M SO SORRY | SAID ANY~ ThiniG- HONEST 1 Am DEAR WonDEREUL BABY-: BETTER THAN . { HAVE Done , ('™ A NO Good f re ; A ‘ ’ sf I PO NE Ee Aen 2 eee Pie. oe een win gt koe twate a | OF ALL THE WinD- \, WHY | ThmkK HE'S BaGs AwD Pests? JUST A LOVELY MAn- WE WERE HAVING A DISCUSSION wn EXPENSES JUST A COUPLE DAYS AGO, THERE ISN T A THING “Too Good FoR THAT WIFE OF MINE-- | SAND FLOWERS EVERY DAY To HER -- IF SHE (S SHORT - AT THE END OF THE MONTH [ GIVE HER A CHECK - ! TELL HER IF SHE WANTS A CAR AND CHAVUFFER SHE CAN HAVE IT 1F | HAVE To BoRROw THE MONEY. THAT'S WHAT | THINK OF MY WIFE 1 SAY, GiVE THe WIFE MORE THAN SHE-N@EDS - SHE IS A Good INVES TMENT- LovevY MANS | 8 Dressers | ‘ ’ } My ni prtctgting wt rier ouT F eed : mt 2 A | THE TIME AND J. Just Goes CAN STEP Ce Bee TROUGH ec AROUND TELLING | HAPPEN To | % j Mins to pieces CREASE? THERE LET ME LOOR wWTo youR EYES FOR MY ANSWER - LET Host LIMPID POOLS OF TENDER PASSION TELL ME CF WE ALL CONSUMING ZT FOR Wis ARE PLENTY oF TAILOR SHOPS ME SEE RG PERSE DON'T STOP , JOE, NOU'RE SLSE BuT --- Y'SEE WONDERFUL - I WARILLEO , Ss am .% KEEPING A “0 - yr STO GRAPUIC RECORD

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PLEASE Do FORGET tT THANKS ~.BE@= wHY THEY'RE Fine Vi- THAntes: EXPENSIVGa BT OU YouR FEELINGS ARE ALL STICKING CAN STEP ON EM, } HAPPEN To KNOW THAT WHAT HE SAYS is SO FROM WHAT GRACE TELLS ME. HE WoRSHIPS THE VERY GROUND SRE WALKS ss paithgense Jt BE COMMENDE In A MAN UM SURE} fo Tue NIGHT SCEVEVE T TOLO YOu OF MY EXPERIENCE wiTH as FEROCIOUS, LIOAY _— Rudy Takes No Chances 1 UAD ONE OF THE MOST ANID’ DAR! NS SUF IN Teas Ror eases By WEES Dd TWO NGERS wit crs S| WE TOOK APTER THE ATTENDANT WHO WAS RUNNING “TOWARD THE ARENA_REALIZING THE PANIC IT WOULO CAUSE ANID THE ‘DANGER OF THIS FEROCIOUS ANIMAL LOOSE Me Ge. vt CeO A hil RG LEE EL COs ‘ ganar x5 nee . ' al AY SRS iN ‘ wean aw AY ™ , Se 7 SN wail Me \\ \ aks He AS We AN x \ \ RQ \\ “8 \ NAN \\ pre WAS =a ae \\ AAW \ AY oe Ser wh WY Qs VAN SS WD — “$5 THIS FISHIN’ LINE AIN'T ae ia x ANVAASNS ay) Mas Ve N ‘ i Ns ‘ MAAK AN A we \ Ss y ad Tad wy G ENUF,Z CAN ‘Piece °” 9 CLeTHES LINE RRS: we AN SS x 2. . rat ‘es \* x “WAAAY S ‘ ' \ wy \ ‘ SARA Se SA ‘ S AN x WN " Pe} Ne Cie MS RA vA Aiy ex. . ONS \ \ AX\\ RA WAN . = \ \Y ‘ NY . ON , AN WY \ WAN \ S\ oe WW ; ‘ Q sings \ ‘ ’ pote Me = \ 4 ‘ iat oN i} Y hh AN \ ‘ \\ ALYY » wey AY Wy N S ‘ WY \ x \ A N r y q} ad. 2 \ AN \ \ “§ \ = \\ ie \ ANY SANs \ SAAR Wks \ a \ i x Xs) on \ Mog: ot ‘ oe \ ‘ ws sy ae, \ | kt \ “es me \\ ad NW \ AS VAN AANA Sh \ e\ re we Y \ \ wry . S \PPER Wh WN AN \ BRAG Addon dtd NEES ~~ REAR RR Porras a\ \\ ‘ OY A \ Ci ws go sek THI , rd a \ \ : “a oe 6) ) \. OAS — re Ay *) we . \ Ne a , ‘ AW ‘” < \ \. AN ‘ ~ As Xx » AY is el RAN a \ ve “S x ® ss A A\\ \ AN N \\ ey + BPI Ave Ts RY als we A WY te” ae le “7 — SA ‘Ve ee ut on No gout |" - \ eae : aa alti iti ee ene aa ar ei OW tang en ae eh 4 “ Le if He “i fe 2 eigen ta ere BUS 3 eo S oS FY OS ebm see Ate ae ‘y Pe Se

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ota - Now, MOLD Ow Yo fT, Burret FINGERS . ahora . * Oh at ¢. uk Woo rs . ee TA . a aut on, B0y¥' LiSTEN To — HOCCER. THE GAGE eee, : i? Socwres AnoTHER 4 a : 1D Ie pio “4 > 2 a GEE' Ts Comin QVER THE FENCE Wn in oe a - ve Care ye eke To : J rye NY, . m a AEN a. SAN AN. a ANS . S ‘ae y i) 7 SOI : RR x a TOR, » R 7 SAW BARN ae eS SAO AAAS Ne . SERA A oh RRS wh “\ WiMAN x — . pre e386 ITD BEA GREAT BREAK FORUS IF ) THE HOUSE WAS on ¥, 7 ‘ " - 6 VAY Rawr - ; * od > eae . Mateme (ther . 1 wONOER iF T CAN REACH OVER ‘THE HEOGE WITH THIS HOSE Sk SWAY LAN AN \\ VAR ‘ \ WEAN \ AN \ NY ‘ WAY S\ IY AAAS \ \) \\ Os WS ‘\ NY » AY \ \ \\ \\) \ “AN WW x NY NOR AQ WX *¥ \ ‘ ‘ AN » ANY SA \ AA yy . ‘ ¥ AN NY \s ANS Aw SY m) . \ LN LAN SN : SY ANN SAN \N SAAN ASR RAY RMA REL \ " RAL . a S. aS . eke bhai 4 INSPECTION WILL BE AFTER REVEILLE To THE NEATEST CADET ¥ MY ORDERLY FOR THI THE S,OPPIEST. WILL FAT! E OUTY FO UP "THE GRc OVER AN' ci No MORE ff HELL NEVER BE . AGLE Yo. es os GET iN HERE Es WELL, AS LONG AS YA won'r ComE ovr Iku w AIT YA Ger re GIVE YASELF ve ‘cAvSE IM GoNNA 7 WAIT ‘TIL YA | Come ovr x PLEASE, MISTER LET ME OUT, WILt YA, MISTER? HAVE To GO Home oa rl GET LieKED-Llt NEVER ‘Dott AGAIN li ro 71 & 3 3 q pg

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‘LISTEN To ‘em. ER. THE GAGE Musra| SO ANOTHER ONE 4 NEECED THE Run. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH alll SECOND SECTION SECOND | wr a £5 TAA BAAL a a = ZeUew 4. & 4 Kate —~ wT, wg eal a / /> a . U S Par Off.. Copyright 1929, Re | Mecropoluxan Newspaper Service | | : INSPECTION WILL BE HELD ; if / AFTER REVEILLE TOMORROW fi THE NEATEST CADET WILL BE MY ORDERLY FOR THE DAY! fk. THE SLOPPIEST WILL. DO “1 FATIGUE DUTY POLICING UP THE GROUNDS! WHEN HE STEPS OUT ON THE PARADE GROUND, THIS SREASE WILL COLLECT ENOUGH DUST TO START A NEW SUB-DIVISION 1F LAID END TO END AND TAMPFPED DOWN! BEING ORDERLY FOR THE GOLONEL MEANS SEEING ROWENA, HIS DAUGHTER, 7 ALL DAY! BEING NEAT TH MYSELF MEANS BEING SWEET ea ett Boa ‘Hf BLACKIE is EASILY THE NEATEST \ CADET AND WILL BE MY ORDERLY! *—~ BULL, YOu ARE A OISGRACE ft AND WILL DO FATIGUE AS x 7 « eS Co eT EERE) Mae MONEE” or OLIN LITRE ME: SOR east He Oe pe ARERR PRR oa: Pre pte “i NENW » <M S435 (__ST. LOUIS. MO.. JUNE 2, 1929} NOTHING LIKE GETTING A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP WHEN YOU KRAVE A BIG DAY'S WORK AHEAD OF You! EARLY TO BED SAVES BUYING AN ALARM- te peytere . Beyank® SECTION | (oe eae TTY Wit [Lu FIX IT FOR. ™ HIM TO DO HIS OIRTY DOZEN IN THE MORNING! Try KOU GO OUT AND THROW LOTS OF TRASH ON THE LAWN FOR HIM TO PICK UP! a NOW ALL HE NEEDS IS SOMETHING TO GRIEVE ABOUT AND THE COLONEL WILL ATTEND TO THAT IN THE MORNING! + ApS J pes ls a as, - "si s ss” —! ; lh oe MO, -_ -. VYLL MAKE MY OWN CLOTHES “ | SO SPOTLESS THE L WiLL 7? THINK [VE INHERITED A BIG CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT! I OT ete Oe we 7 . — si PORTH TL ete PRe CREE cue a St SPREE af %. 4 e | ATS OH MORRIE, 2 The UG aS an iaaeprernse, POLSH! I'LL. PUT WHAT'S LEFT ON BULL’S SHOES AND GIVE HIM AN EVEN BREAK! Px ALL THE ASHES ON MY CLOTHES! bs [ ey .) MAPS tea nlf “ : ’ (i SVT MDAL LTD vai yo tha TUL CANDY KISSES ¥ 1 CAN WiLL HAVE TO DO FOR NOU UNTIL WE GROW YUP! Pow De] ‘al F3. Weel i 5 THESE saat iyi WAIT IF THE BOX HOLDS : 4 : tit (oo, S ll } y Ses | . & PRET SCNT RRs an tty oieat nwo * :

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NEFFER-DER-LESS Diss FIGHTING GOT TO STOP JF 1 HAFF TO DUST DER DING-FRAZZLED HIDE OFFS VORDS 195 VASTED MIT SUCH VOIMS? 51GS TIMES TD I DON'T! 1 DONT? VOULD YOU PARDON ME. DARLING, IF AFTER ALL I STILL ais | " peers >, cat MIT YOU UND DER CAPTAIN ? ares : ama a 7 . ater an’ ‘ NS Rae * N a ie : cate ; at SN r . ' ba, « . wae ks Lang + AS Wi RA F pasando debins ibaa SO NR: VES Cea ganie t ~ v ¥C ee _ : _ hg VOS T DREAMING 1F YOU MEANT IT ee Ye ONLY FOR A CHOKE , ee eT erie ME eisai I FORGIFF YOU VUN st wreR BACK ? ON DER KOBOSKO ee . UND CALL IT SOVARE! eae - 4 Vy a - . * oN ee wa ope re ait: AK Ne uy \ ‘ Lt . ish ss oe DON'T VISE- -(RAB, PLEASE, OR I 60 ON MIT DER MURDER? / “ -FORGIFF M MIT A PIECE OF ISS ABSOLUTEL E, SVEET~ ~HEART, JF I MEN- ~TION IT, BUT DER RE- “SEMBLANCE ‘YOU GOT ~OUDT A DOUBT! Trade Mark, 1929, Reg. U. S. Pat. O8 VELL DOTS DoT: 1 BETCHA ITGIFFS A LIDDLE PEACE IN DER FAMBLY ? ESE MiT- IF YOU DONE DOT FOR KEEPS en R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kidg 3 OBoy: 3 cAN'T Resist MIS TEMPTATION To utT UP A Bit: WERE A TTLE Boy? wee sts ve Poe he

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“Ae@boy: 3 CAN'T Resist KS TEMPTATION To Tmess MUTT UP A Bit: Bo Pht ra | hh oe tf a Es uke | A DIAMOND BuT = wKmOw IT'S OMY A HuAK oF GLASS. ‘iw - von =~ ~ : . po oe 2 x , RE Praia 2 TS 23 ; cn ee ™: ' : —- ae : =" e “| THAT'S WHAT ZX CALLS . A& PEREECT MESSING _ 408: : v ~ 8 of TEP ete Lay - ‘ 4 _Old Friends Meet. And How!! .% 7 — 3 JusST A MWUTE: * — You'Re ONC oF THESEe HIT-AND —- RUN Drivers en! You MIseRABLE WoRM! OFFICGR, x WAS MINDING MY OWN BUSINESS WHEN SYDDENLY — COME HERE YOU Pook Fé.tow!s wets. Sée THAT THIS RUNT GéTs THREE YEARS IN JAIL for THIS: z SAW “YOU INSECT, WHY DID You DELIBERATELY RUN OVER THIS MAN? ANSWER ME THAT! iT Ace = OFFICER, T's s os - = —_——— | Flistenl 18 YouR NAME con B® Homey ? And DM You uve 2 LW PivesBuURGH THIRTY- Five 7 YEARS AGO WHEN: You WERE A UTTLE Boy? a F [PRINCE AGUA CALIENTE : — FP® COMING TO OINWER , Tees Evensina so: | AND bin — ion talc For ABLE toa yh ee c 43 a aa THAT'S ME! BUT whe ARE You! I'M WUTTLE JEFF: Don't You REMEMBER Hew we VSED TH PLAY TRGETHER WHEN WE were cHideen? i ¥YVE GOTTA GIT RIGHT TALKIN’ OF EATS-Do BACK HOME- WEVE Ac a Ff PRINCE Comin)’ ‘TO GA DINNER TOS COOK AT CLANICYTS THS | | PLACE 7? HE'S BACK N co TOWN) - Con, iTS GREAT T% SCE You AGAIN: 4EEE, You ttrrrve| DARLING: WHO COULD FORGITA MAN WHO COOKED _ [You Bis BUM, A You'RE UNDER ee ee er a, Fi fi a 2 a Se Se a ea eg» ee PT een eT gS Aig bol ae ae jad ee Ary ‘ ae bh tiniine ¢ cot ee a See wee, cy sg lag Fn : . 4 A egiotg’ ‘ Petey ee ee . ; : a a AH ey NR tN BP 8 Ree a EN Ca ROE OS 3) ee 7 tt ol We ale? . ? 7 ey, y & {8 ; : Y intel anit gate a ES 9 Fee Cape oe Fey asia gamer re” iy Petey ng ‘ 1A 2 ah en eh, «te phe Fag obeh - cat eek a 5 ‘ fei fais Me re Diarie Reig eh ik dee?’ Worse d ay Fi 4. cn woe A ae : wt) Bes ite Se, Ti. pena i) AR a a Da NESE ooh Atop Fake #7 iy We ehh nt eae et . ee eae Br Ae oR HEAVENS = ~~ > | WOU KIN GAY WHAT I “8S BURN? | ee ¥ Pipe cr J in. See ES ve sas b iioe yt

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—_— — ff, f, J, Oe fy \ if pp MeL -. List of Net § '1 to 6 Points in} fe Industrials, Rail WITH THE HELP OF HS TE E77 3 2ZZ3 = feo OOPS OAL e rb } Utilities— Few 7 Bitiprtcageed | Zz ig .>. : WHAT "THE 1S!) gee ay BAND (LL FLY ee tyypy f | oS LINE 1S FOR ? Paes L atlell | | “G ‘LL yaestbewbe t MONEY Rd UP TO 7 PE} -_ —_—-———— ia w York Stock R a sah @ Member Loans [ oO ype ee? | aed : Se | bday i Kits : bed | "98 $6,665, 137,925, i soo h , = Se -— , — > Sir - _ = ’ a hee Oh hy Ww \ a Bene — - pws = 33 ; Ra ipa SASS ee eae we Pages) Se SCE > “yuu Ns - ; == OS SN RR ROL DS Oi Sie " ee ; . “ = 4A Worgort™ ~ e ‘ me ihe Associated Press. NEW YORK, June rices Siaged a vigor¢ jay and held most o GA Mary HF = ? SP ho pite a rise in the Meo from 6 to 7 per otations disclosed a et gains reaching f sints in the populaj ls and,public utilit} to nearly 25 poi h priced specialt} eas only moderate in wer, total sales bd 900,000 shares. the New York St hember loans decreg 70 in May to $6,665 nounced after th arket. The Stock] mpected in one qué rop of somewhere) 000. There wag 20,000,000 reported ; : My i } | a SS 7 | FSS NY ip (yy. pt. hem +s A brisk rebound My aN : aS cat ae 7 bushel in wheat neipal bullish ¢@ the day. This brog ng into the mail { plement stocks, wt covering in which had bé« the recent d@ es. Po. aa ps Pia) a ‘le ‘ : tr oe Rae a Teo yeh aR, £ Po a ‘ ey a Oe weX i) ogg P iA sek Se Fy Bem bc fe - Poa hs ‘s , . agt ; ; on. os n te. Bi ; y Stace * ; Me. V8 sta . € ee Rise in Cal The rise in call) yrst official chang ays and probably PB return of the 4 d interest chec§ r payment, and h activity and 93 Bustinent of 3 lances. Time mowed a furtheg em longer maturfl Commonwealth jd as low as mi up 14 points ord at 199, ck ran up neaf fF high at 1594 Jumped 614) at 90 and Pection of its g@ PE Machine sa min of 23 point neral Electrié fOOlworth, Inte aachines, Hayes reerg Carburetor bove last weel? Park & Tilfom : il Store ~ broke Or the vear. - Rall Gain | Early gains 0 mr; eR sé we, & ie, St BRN AW 4 pf ee REE. MAGS ages ® rails were @ ont: : the recent art t>\> vr. reg BO | a e % ; ' Fy sae . & Rage . "y eae } -' . ed with ne ‘ ’ The raily in’ PMewed pros we islation, a rop Stlitnate nA VRE - cf : = mt in the @ m" advanced * hel in S\m nd Or) tie dé ks. Cottay ‘ . : : 4 | ie wt to The arly : Yorable oe We at : os 7 For. ign 4 <e) PPunese yen ¢ & new low vuUT«l 43 €0 " dropped b low. Ot minal Mall On, : he rebou ve been ORT mdily as ref rp recoves ersold cote " are 8. thie Ich forced Tried ELEN ae AACR IE Mate HH awe ag bye .\ things ‘ _}-3 paw Wed HL M* ba i titt * Re whee ee ae ee set