St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 16, 1929

Page 1

; a nadigeeo® abe on x ? 7 ‘ pY Pes - . re in Sy — ee , 4 iP ve, 9 COMIC PAGE [P __5 | : ; aan, a) | Sunday Post-Dispatch (22 Pages Todi JUNE 15, 190, Ue ss ig : / 3 | N —ajt | Classified Advertising | tow matt eeen 7 }- REAL ESTATE.....PART 8 | _ PA] * ctor tS a mae = deen (Saeed a ° i : | | Third (News) .......14 Ninth (Wants).....05 ge HELPS, SERVICE. . PART 9 : ca } Fourth cst eaeeteree ~ eeomatergs verre oa A. | | ii Sys A Radie) . .16 ro Re GES OE. : " te ay .-; | 0s | | 7 | FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 1, Pages 16, 17, 18 = WHAT f eanoace? | | VoL, 81. No. 28 PART ONE ST. LOUIS, SU 1G. JUN = | 3 with iT?) ee A Ee : 1 | » SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929, dedededes PAGES1—20 PRICE 40 © @ T SURE 3 : = . | witt vou cey| fff OHIO STATE STUDENT || AIR AND RAIL 4] oz ME WHAT i = WAS 1 TRYING To} 9 8 BEATEN TO DEATH | , COAST TO COAST ; | : 7 ves DRINK OF r I O00 N00 emai IN COEDS Dk ATH - MORTICE STARTS | ; : | = ? peg se oo SI. “ .~ - Passengers From New York FIVE HOURS TODAY p : 4 . GOOD ANO COLD- — oes 7 ? a Land in Kansas in a “Piet ead | ee cS | | ATONCE FOR | ADMITS SECRET .2===*=" WITH MACDONALD q IMAGINE if ‘3 3 | at 4 i y the Associated Press " | | : se .: : a coy i ioe ao KILLED IN FOUR-CAR CRASii 4 a regularly scheduled trip, inaug- MACHINE, LEAD 4 : a. ae a ‘ of i Soe PS iO : : os — — : : .| ger line in the first system of its London for Scotland. VA) ‘ | Will Request Congress fs hei Tee ee ee i M. Snook Con kind in the country. Yat ee Sees ee ee: © esses Renti The travelers boarded a train in WA for Appropriation From ee te a a ng Room to New York at 5 o'clock last night.} BRITISH PRESS ward journey. There the passen- — ON NEW BOARD Four planes took off today after Ht Ht a | The Cleveland airport was trans- : i | LA fer point today for the first party United States Envoy, After Hi é : ee of air-rail passengers traveling | ge le 6©6—ES—ts | Confronted by Laandlady at | ¥t#tins 4 hookup between two eo — 1 rati OVER THE Pee on th: ishdaaeter rae ad-|*Who herself was almost drowned. npn geal ot fimes the | es the success of aircraft deliveries | jn royal landaus, with outriders they 60 from one: ovation 0:88") ing for an interpretation ef the | oo sas One of his tires hit an Ee CAN'T rative board ] Spitzer had ventured too ie , Wore Hat Night of Killing of money,” the Navy Department) wearing blue and white liveries. agate em laws now in effect. uneven spot and the machine Was i his cries f e ; statement. , audi . er : ‘ ¥ ‘i na i BE HELD _and in answer to his cries for Pp Some ‘girls occupying another | in a state But inside the audience chamber Lotti said that they would take GOVERNOR-GENERAL DAVIS further deflected by the wreckage to Ask Farm Organizations to Submit Names. the Associaicd Press. _ WASHINGTON, June 15.—Pres- Hoover signed the farm relief today, thus making law the. part of his program intended #P Madbilize agriculture. 7 Secretary Hyde will request farm Sanbafer swam to his side and began to pull him toward. shore, but became exhausted and San- bafer called for help.” Paulina Kah.., residing in a nearby bunga- low, swam out to their aid. She became exhausted attempting to tow the boy ashore. Life savers rescued,her but both the boy and Sanbafer sank. —— room in the apartment house iden- tified the hat as belonging to the girl who was with Snook. Detectives said they had uncov- ered the fact that Miss Hix wore the hat on the night of the kill- ing and expressed the belief that she had been’ in the room shoft- ly before she met her death. They Alien Smuggled in — _as Steward on Airplane. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBILE, Ala., June 15.—Flor- entine Delmar, 19 years old, a na- tive of Buenos Aires, Argentine, is held here for possible deportation as an alien, illegally in the United formality was cast aside. All Dawes would say afterward was: “I found the King delightful I don’t know what the usual cere- monial is, but T just presented my credentials to him. After we had finished the ceremonial the King asked me to stay and for half n hour we chatted on various sub- jects.” him on to Paris in the airplane, put him up at the hotel of M. Lot- ti Sr.. let him share in whatever festivities awaited them and when all was over they would send. him home. Pilot Assolant declared that he had never had a moment’s doubt that he would succeed inthe St. Louisan Tells of Industrial Nerds of Islands Before Leaving Seattle. By the Assoctaied Press. SEATTLE. Wash. June 15.— Dwight F. Davis, «Governor-Gen- eral of the Philippines and former of the guard rail. . The car upset SAILS FOR PHILIPPINES | flames. are» and rolled down the bowl, crush- ing the pilot and bursting into Blazing gasoline spread over the track and fire and smoke adde@ to the danger to six other drivers still in the race. Triplett's racer crashed into the mass of broken wood and careened 'to the top of the track, shrouded tions and oth , ee ; ; ' =~ ers interested co ap eane refused to reveal the basis of their | States. — ;, : Secretay of War. sailed from here eel susgest men for board appoint- WOMAN AND ROOMER evidence, He said he last entered at Mi-| Whatever Dawes :aid to Kirg/ ‘°° 06 prorat a mag ges ene | for Maile today on the President | °Y smoke. The machine seemed pai ts Mr. Hoover ho es th 4th , ° a ai Aafe | George—it is etiquette for the King | “™Sh'* ci rset ee as a... : ‘to go over the edge of the bowl, | canner = t P at with- An explanation of the presence; ami, Fla., as steward On a awe | 7 terribly hard trip,”. he acknowi-| Taft. | ‘ — Tt a he can select a board KILLED: IN PISTOL FIGHT of several articles belonging to a|of the Pan-American ‘Airways. He | © be informed, when he so desired, edged. “We hope to inaugurate a policy but skidded safely to the infield. in ee a Personnel and that al-| ger Husband and Lodger Are Ex-| Woman which were found in the] first came to this country as a/| 0M all _— te “When we had reached the coast | 0f S0Hd commercial development Triplett was not hurt and the ma- | ame Posed to him, hanging Shots When Police- automobile owned by Dr. Snook,| seaman, in 1926. Gi net tak Cusine WHR FOr! wae tt aman in the Philippines,” Governor-Gen- | ©D/"¢ was little damaged. | es eign Secretary Henderson who, on | Ss eS Se | oa Car Falls to Infield. at {| —— | JUST CAME FROM OUR come c-O-0' ‘g4fus far Mr. Hoover has made definite Selections, but it is man Kills the Latter. By the Associated Press. was sought by police. The articles consisted of a man’s Bale of Cotton on Way { his return to Brighton tonight to through a mest violent tempest | thought by following the shore we “The Philippines training schools eral Davis said. need vocational! Woodbury’s car buckled against the wrecked rail and toppled to the that two being considered HOUSTON, Tex., June 15.—Mrs.| cap. a pair of women's gloves, to New York by Airplane. eee Te did net ik hours | would be able to get to Bisertts, | at will train their young men for y are James C. Stone of Yowell kK lly. 28 years old, and a| both stained, “a round-headed | py tne Associated Press said: “We did not talk about it. j 4, | important positions in business and | "fleld. where he was trapped. ewe elly, 28 y y : I have no idea what will \be dis-| refuel there and go on to Paris. Emergency doctors and nurses got ~ Ky., president of the obacco Growers Co-opera- ation, and Car] Williams, tral Board of Mediation. : lion availabie is that Ulius Barnes of New York, roomer at her home, H. M. Bur- nett, 23, were killed in a _ pistol ficht at the Kelly home here early wounded Mrs. Kelly. Her husban¢ and Burnett were exchanging shots when Policeman R. W. Hope ar- hammer. a woman's umbrella, several hadr pins and_ several strands of light brown hair like In his- home detectives found a stained shirt, a man’s feit hat, also stained, a jack knife wiffma ATLANTA, June 15.—Ap air- plane, carrying a bale of cotton and Miss Fern Felscher, newspa- of Commerce, took off at 6 a. m.. to continue its flight to New York, begun yesterday, while far to the cussed between the ambassador and the Prime Minister.” Formal Court Announcement, nouncement; pe “Windsor Castle, June 95, 1929. His Excellency, General Charles industrial life. Their But a little while before arriving here I noticed the gasoline was go- | ing to run out before we could get | Content With Trip. “I am satisfied with the trip. Naturally ws would have been capital. capital, but assistance will have to come from thiscountry. We pro- industrica | hi ‘ need encouragement and additiona! | =. CUS. Keech's skull was fractured. his chest crushed and his left leg sev- ix Paper Publish y , * . - < . ae ' . RESTALRANIT 2N SI¥ and er of Okla- tonight: Burnett, “an old friend; that of Miss Hix, which were| per reporter and representative of to France and happily 1 found this It is hoped, of course, that the | — 4 ’ WwNS % formerly a member of ” i . Snook’s automobile. . ‘hristi : The court’ circular tonight con- | | 7 industries will be develope ered at the knee. His machine was HATS AN FOUR GO Fes of the family,” shot and fgtally| found in. Dr. Sn the Corpus Christi, Tex., Chamber | 03.5 the following official an-| fine beach below me. ae oe Phar Ho a a destroyed by fire. The other drivers on the track succeeded in passing the barrier of’ wreckage. They rounded the r » President of the Unit ; iti - 2 ed , smudge on the point and two suits : x pose making the conditions of ia- iv N | rain’ Corporation, nor ee ee of lei iaeteans which had been wned Pict acetate — oa Gates Dawes was received in audi. | happy to have reached Paris with- |). ang so opportunities for ad- | °**t turn safely and halted at the at * Lowden, former Gov- ARC LIGHT INVENTOR DIES freshiy cleaned and pressed. nat = rs ence by the King this morning and out a stop. Sut believe. me it vancement as attractive as possi- judges’ stand. Almost without’ offi- “ er presented letters of credence .s| Would have been impossible last bie.” | cial flagging. the race had ended. of Minois, and fore. 10st the advocates of the equali- Charles F. Brush of Cleveland, O., Was 80 Years Old. Fire in Furnace. During the search of the Snook The two bales were the first ginned at Corpus Christ! this sca- United States Ambassador Extraor- dinary and Plenipotentiary to the night in any case fer we would have found ourselves in the center WIFE KILLS STAGE PARTNER The body of Keech will be re- moved to Coatesville tomorrow. » WIL receiy {fe . home, detectiver found a fire in ‘ , the beara, e@ cnr By the Associated Press, ‘ gg Ease ad ereanéad tox ah son. RE ge Court of St. James.” of a depression, That wovld have RAYTOWN ia < His widow, who witnessed the * Mentioned, CLEVELAND, .0., June 15. —| os tion of the ashes. Woman Taken by Airplane “The Right Hon. Arthur Hen-/| been fatal, I am content with the ee ‘. Mo.. June 15.-Mrs.| tragedy, wan in a state of col- ‘ Re eeitceeeteeeeenenece.... €harles Francis Brush, 80 years Miss Hix’s hattered hody was t e 230 Miles Mewes derson, M. P.. Secretary of State trip. I never doubted for a mo- cose a 29 years old, shot la pac tonight. She was seated in Mrs. Alexander old. inventor of the arc light, died nnd’ oe @& trifle reete ed alien °o Hospital y for Foreign Affairs, was present ment — it would bring _ _ ee “ee ae : ae 2 a the stands when the racing cars | Attia ted Press. : at his home here tonight. Pneu-| ~— . By the Associated Press. and had audience of his majesty, | Ort. n spite of terrible blows o ay. © then turned | piled up on the speedway. and was yesterday. Dr. Snook, former 15.—An wind and some mighty rough | the revolver on herself and pulled / 7 a. 4 Sen Neb, June 15.— de er Cleveland Alexander, oe St. Louis Cardinal Was rescued from drown- re by a 13-yeur-old Boy © rescuer was Richard of Adjutant General H. Mrs, Alexander fell from Mkment into the river ig She was uncon- NR taken from the water. on Dec. 11, 1928. ) monia caused his death. He had been ill for two weeks. Ruth Elder's Divorce Made Final. By the Associated Press. PANAMA, June 15.—The Pana- ma Canal Zone District Court to- day granted Lyle Womack a final decree of divorce from Kuth Elder, the aviatrix, from whom he obtained an interlocutory decree holder of the world’s record for pistol shooting, was taken into cus- tody at the rifle range. Myers was arrested at a fraternity house afjer he had called at the under- taking establishment, where the girl’s body lay, and had talked to Coroner James Murphy. The girl's friends had told po- | - Conginued on Page 2, Column “ THE PAS, Man., June airplane and the radio have saved the life of Mrs. Edward Sawap, In- dian, who was seriously burned at Pelican Narrows her clothes caught fire from a cook stove. A radio message summoned from The Pas a plane piloted by J. C. Uhiman, and the woman was car- ried 230 miles to a hospital, yesterday when. and the gentlemen of the house- hold in waiting were in attend- ance. “His excellency, the United States Ambassador and Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes subsequently had the honor of being received by the King and Queen.” From Windsor Castle to the bumps, I never once had the im- pression that the machine would fail even in the slightest degree.” Not long after discovering the unwelcome extra passenger, Lotti said that the aviators were forced io go above the clouds “During the early part of the night there Continued on Page 2, Column 3. | Continued on Page 2, Column 2. | a the trigger. but the weapon was empty. The shooting was the culmina- tion of a quarrel during which the wife attempted to get her husband to return to the stage in which they appeared as a song and dance team. Mrs. Helms said they com- pleted an engagement at a Kansas City amusement park last night. been inapected and found tn good condition. among the first to rum out on the track. The speedway officials tesyved « statement, saying the track had, Today's event was the eleventh on the Ti on track which ae opened in 1923. In the initial event Continued on Page 2, Columa t, she Mc gia « RN AIBR i Vain 29 Up te ae Pal ae ea A RAD i dei a ame nen em eters

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Sg] * a te “ ’ Ng? nat eed a8 y MaSiacgests > Kod ao a “ . of a ee Men Oe OM SE eee 9h , acs ee Sse ye } oe sanemeen ae S Po ee eee Reet Seek $ Mew * * . G S q re oe te a oe rs = Be. al : =a i Sy gs ’ Z a A a io ater we o * Ne . . igs . cine bbw trans-continental air-rail serv- at Ford tri-motored plane that left Ten A s 1 ca Kr 8 c ee ib = a AE rn : Me a ae ott $ Ans we meiner Les os + = me se apy ee. mee Sak ae ‘ ss pe ~ - * A+ than: «RE Sane eS” x Jf) ) Saturday afternooy 7) | taking the plane at St. 7) saved 15 hours on his trip. 7) an Oklahoma City |). leave that city at 10:45 a. m. Thurs- ; ‘Louis Yesterday, Open- |) From Kansas City Also Ny _There—Tulsa Committee i Mca to the Post-Dispatch. : ; ote oO pei “pening of operations of the new Any 4 e, which pierces a rich section \"haster A. J. Michener, E. L. Weh- * The a i Ta ae 9 Ee Nel cee atk, ow a a he ae aie: “Airport Company of Kansas City. 'sweetwater this he flyers and continued with them itn the last leg of the journey to |) Sweetwater. |} ipublisher of the Sweetwater Daily ACE his evening the passengers were i}, guests at a banquet given by the City of Sweetwater. Seling to Los Angeles departed for ak ie ' El Paso tonight on the Texas @ | Pacific Railrad, ieee: 1, \} # will be used on the last leg of the £ ' a7 ox * _ trip. na a |, 4 5 ai Tee * : ‘ Pt > J) service were ")) the passengers of the plane that i) left St. Louis._ >t) sa had been in Toledo and warted a Ss: WN os ig pis .s Y 5 7 " ee ee PO BOREL AGI pen tN Gt einge ANS. ARRIVE TEXAS TOWN ON AR RAIL SERVICE fof Them Left St. Sata ET jing Operations of New ine to Southwest. | AT SWEETWATER - Passenger Machines Accompanies Travelers. SWEETWATER, Tex., June 15. 14-passenger monoplanes hime into Sweetwater shortly after fLo'clock this evening to open the he of the Southwest Air Fast Ex- 38, Inc. One of them left St. ‘puis at &: 50 this morning and the her departed from Kansas City 9:30, The Southwest joined St. Louis d Kansas’ City in welcoming a St. Louis’ trade territory. Among the passengers on the Louis this morning were Post- eyer, of the industrial bureau of e Industrial Club of St. Louis, d Thomas W. shone ae. Bite nd Mrs. Robert F. Craig of Kan- City were among the passen- ers on th? Kansa City plane Mwhich joined the ‘one from St. Souls at Tulsa shortly after noon, raig is vice-president of Fairfax Tulsa Delegation Joins Flyers. When the planes arrived at ulsa a delegation that had left morning joined Among the delegates rom this city were H. M. Colbert, eporter, and Mayor C. W. Bry- ant. Shortly after arriving here Those passengers who are trav- and tomorrow morning will transfer to a plane of the Standard Air Lines for com- pletion of the journey. After July however, Southwest airplanes Advantages of air-rail passenger ‘illustrated today by J. G. Begley of Tul- to return to Tulsa in time for his business. By Louis he Tilustration of Time-Saving. By utilizing the airplane service buyer might day, arrive in St, Louis in time to get his merchandise the same day and have it on the counter of his store at 1:55 o'clock Friday after- noon, Leaving St. Louis 20 minutes be- hind its schedule this morning the monoplane made up the time and arrived in Tulsa on schedule. S8t. Loulsans who made the trip will leave Soup cortanme at 8:30 a. m. to- morrow, arniving at Lambert-St. Louis field at 3:15 tomorrow after- noon, PROFESSOR HELD. IN CO-ED’S DEATH, 5 ADMITS TRYSTS Continued From Page One. lice she recently had been in com- pany with a man of Myers’ gen- eral description. Fraternity members verified My- ers’ statement that he had been at their fraternity house all night Thursday except for a brief time to mail some Iectters. He denied hav- ing seen Miss Hix recently and added that a warm friendship with her had cooled two years ago. — eft Hand Bandaged. Pr. Snook was practicing at the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 By the Associated Press. After many years of conten- tion we have at last. made a constructive start at agricul- rural relief with the most im- portant measure ever passed by Congress in aid of a single in- dustry. As it would have introduced many cross currents to initiate any movement toward the se- lection of the farm board until after the legislation was Colnl- pleted, no steps have been taken in this direction beyond the receipt of several hundred recommendations. It will re- quire two or three weeks to make these selections. The choice of the board is not easy, for its members must in a measure be distributed region- ally over the country, it must at the same time be chosen 80 as to represent so far as possi- ble each major branch of ag- “oh Text Hoover’s Farm Bill Statement RESIDENT HOOVER issued the following formal statement, se€v- eral hours after he had signed the farm relief bill: WASHINGTON, June lo. riculture. Moreover, the board must be made up of men of actual farm experience and inasmuch as its work lies largely in marketing in conjunction with farm co- operatives its membership should be comprised of men who have been actually en- gaged in directing farmers marketing organizations. It is desirable that the board should have in its constitution at least one man experienced in general business and one with special experience in finance. I am asking fora preliminary ‘ appropriation of $150,000,000 at once out of the $500,000,000 that has been authorized, and as Congress will be in session except for short periods, the board will be able to present its further requirements at almost any time. YELLOW BIRD TO COMPLETE FLIGHT TO PARIS TODAY Continued From Page One. was thick fog and violent rain squalls for four hours, during which we had to make a real fight to hold to our course and there were times when it seemed we were not far from a disaster. But after four hours of bucking the worst sort of weather the depression passed and the night sky cieared. Le Fevre was then able to calculate our lati- tude again. We turned outhward somewhat and at 7 p. m. the coast of Portugal showed. up ahead.” Planes Carry Parts. Gasoline, spare parts and an electric self-starter were taken to the Yellow Bird today by Spanish airplanes sent from Burgos and Getafe. A thorough inspection in the machine revealed a stoppage in the carburetor and the Spanish mechanics worked for several hours to put it back into good running order. Assolant, Le Fevre and Lotti spent part of a busy day perspir- ing over their airplane and its mo- tor. while young Schreiber gave ‘Spain the once-over and regaicd the natives with an account of how “we crossed the Atlantic and how “we” were going on to Paris as soon as the little matter of putting some more gasoline into the tanks had been attended to. When someone suggested to Schreiber that there might have been enough gasoline to get there without stopping in Spain if he had not hidden in the plane, and pointed out besides that he had endangered the lives of his three hosts, the young man merely re- marked that he had wanted to do what Lindbergh did and had just about done it. They Get Little Sleep. None of the French flyers got much sleep last night. Hospitable Spanish folk gave them scarcely a moment to themselves and after that they wasted a long time in fruitiess attempts to telephone their families in Paris. They were up early this morn- ing looking over their machine and getting in touch with Spanish of- ficials who promised to do any- thing possible to help them ac- complish their desire to start again soon. Lotti made arrangements today to hurry on to Paris alone in search of material mecessary for the takeoff, put he abandoned the idea when the Spanish mechanics and material arrived. In the morning the three avia- tors went to Santander to express their thanks to the civil Governor of the province. The Governor felt much as the rest of this neighborhood, highly pleased that the French flyers had picked out this part of Spain to land upon after crossing the At- lantic, Crowds Always With Them. Crowds cheered them as they drove through the streets of San- tander. Hundreds of automobil- ists and pedestrians visited .the Yeliow Bird on the beach al! dur- ing the day. There was not a moment when a crowd was not standing outside the hotel where the three French- men and Schreiber spent’ the night. The aviators had first intended to fly on to Paris late this after- noon and the tank was filled with gasoline for a start. But the work on the carburetor took longer than had been expected. and when there was not enough daylight left for - trip to Paris they decided to postpone their departure until rifle range when arrested. He had a bandage on his left hand and told police he had been hurt while repairing his automobile. His story was that he had been In hie office Thursday evening be- tween 7 and &§ o'clock, the approx- imate time Miss Hix had gone to the university hospital to make ar- rangements for summer work at a telephone switchboard to help her through medical school. Before she left she said she had to keep a date and would be back at 92 o'clock, according to Miss Bertha Dillon, the girl she was to succeed. That was the last Miss seen until her body was found. The girl's head bore marks what are believed ~ to The body ton, Fila. Berned to Death in Rented Plane. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Hubert South, burned “io death, Stephens in an mele erash here today. henson waa fiying a June 15. Hix was of have been blows from a ball-headed hammer. and cuts from some sharp weapon, lay in the undertak- ing establishment awaiting the ar- rival of her parents from Braden. of Memphis, was and Franklin was burned seriously rented early tomorrow morning. beach afforded by low tide. They will profit then by the expanse of low Bird tomorrow will greet Ar- thur Schreiber with mixed feelings. Rightly or wrongly, he is blamed for the failure of the airmen to reach Paris. There is lively discussion of As- sola.t’s American bride and every piece of news about her which French newspapers have printed is eagerly read, The flyers night flight, might have made a arriving here at mid- night, but the arrival has been de- ferred, partly not to disappoint the crowds-who have already been twice to Le Bourget to greet them. Assolant made an arrangement today by which he will talk with his wife in New York by telephone at 5 p. m. tomorrow. Seville-New York Flight Aban- doned, SEVILLE, Spain, June The French aviators, Capt. Louis. Coudouret and Count De Mailly- Nesle, have abandoned their inten- tion of a non-stop flight from Se- ville to New York and will return to Paris in their Bernard mono- plane next Monday. The Spanish @uthorities recently prevented their taking off by locking the plane in its hangar. They 2cted on a peti- tion from the French Government, which recently has frowned on trans-oceanic flyinx, DAWES TO SPEND FIVE HOURS TODAY WITH MAC DONALD 15.— Continued From Page One, shores of Moray Firth inside of 24 hours is a far cry for the nor- mal leisurely diplomacy of peace times. In another White House, standing on a headland overlook- ing the Firth, MacDonald and Dawes will lunch where Prince Charlie stayed on the night before the Battle of Culloden. It belongs to Sir Alexander Grant, Edinburgh biscuit king, and an omen may be found in Grant's coat of arms carved above the stone portals— winged cherubs flanking the dove of peace, with an angel underneath looking at an hour glass through which run the sands of time. After luncheon tomorrow, Mac- Donald expects to motor with Am- bassador Dawes across the wild glen Eurness moor, 40 miles of solitude, to Aviemore Junction, where Dawes will catch the night train back to London. Thus the interview, luncheon and motoring, barely five hours. Origin of Conference. Credit for the prospective Brit- ish-American-Canadian conference is awarded by the Sunday Express to Edward Price Bell, Chicago newspaper man, who tells his ver- sion of his activities as follows: “TT came to London only three months ago and Knowing that President Hoover was worried and grieved about the obvious lack of good feeling between Great Britain and America, I determined to do my utmost in a quiet way tod se- cure some redress of the situa- tion. “Hoover wanted to establish the most favorable sentimental condi- tions as a preliminary to a policy of reduced armaments and the permanert removal of any idea of war in British-American relations. “He made no suggestion as to how these ends might be achieved, and he put forward no single inti- mation on the subject. It occurred to me that only direct consultation including will last WILL CAUSE NEX! ‘field of the news reel and imagine THINKS TELEVISION MOVIE REVOLUTION W. S. Paley of Columbia Broadcasting System Pic- tures Results in Theater and Home. The perfection of television in broadcasting moving pictures with sound into the home as well as the theater will find the Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation. and the Columbia Broadcasting System prepared for this foreseen revolu- tion in the two industries, William S. Paley, president of the Colum- bia system said in addressing the annual Paramount convention which opened yesterday at the Coronado Hotel. Announcement that Paramount had acquired a half-interest in Columbia was made yesterday morning by Paley and Adolph Zukor, president of the Paramount company. “We hear a lot about television, but not many people know a great deal about it,” Paley said. ‘“‘One thing is certain, however. It is coming. Whether it will be in two years or five, it is sure to come. With our amaigamtion of inter- ests. we are prepared. Columbia can lean on Paramount for the new problems. entailing actual stage presentations for broadcast- ing. And Paramount ‘has an out- let in presenting television to the public. “It is hard to tell just how tele- vision will be handled. Whether it will be confined solely to 4he home or whether entertainment houses will also show it on the screen is still problematical. Television and News Reel. “It looks as though, because of the size of the. theater screen and because of the attractiveness of well-rounded programs presented in the theater, television will some- how fit into the scheme of things there. “Our imagination can run wild if we think of television in the seeing flashed on the screen with sound a news event»of major im- portance as it is actually taking place.” First results of the amalgama- tion will be the broadcasting of a new series of programs under the auspices of Paramount and its sub-. sidiary, the Publix Theaters. Another announcement made yesterday was that Paramount will begin issuing weekly sound news. reels. Silent iews reels will . be continued on the twice-a-week basis of the last two years, Eman- uel Cohen, New York, editor of Paramount News Reel, _ stated. Preparations and experimentation for this project have been under way since last March. With the ex- ception of the presidential inaug- uration, all the subjects have been shelved during the experimental period. Machines on 32 Trucks, In additior to special auto- mobile trucks mounted with sound recording machines, portable sets are being distributed throughout the world for use in circumstances where trucks would be impractical. Cohen said St. Louis, for the pres- ent, will be included in the terri- tory ‘“‘covered’”’ by the Chicago news reel office and equipment. Later, if events justify the move, equipment will be put here and St. Louis will become tl: center of a territory. “Paramount News has renewed its contract with the Associated Press, guaranteeing an arrange- ment whereby we receive first ad- )* oa away aboard ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Yellow Bird Crew Accepts Stowaway As Companion, Will Take Him to Paris However French Flyers Freely i Selina Him for Failure to Reach Paris— Signs of “Cold Feet.” He Showed By the Associated Press. COMILLAS, Spain, June 15.— Whatever young Arthur Schreiber may think of his action in stowing the French trans- Atlantic monoplane Yellow Bird, the 22-year-old Portland (Me.) youth is getting a good share of the blame for the Yellow Bird’s failure at least to reach French soil. Rene LeFevre, the plane’s navi- gator, was quite definite in think- ing that the stowaway was respon- ' sible. “We may very fortunate, although we much regret that we could not reach the goa! of our voyage be- cause of the presence of our clan- destine passenger. His weight caused a higher consumption of gasoline and forced us to come down still. short of -—Le Bourget,” said Le Fevre. The French aviators were areatis puzzled to know how Schreiber wis able to get aboard the plane which was supposed to have been closely watched until the moment of the departure, from Old Or- chard. “On Point of Beating Him.” “When Schreiber’s presence was first discovered by us T admit we felt such a wave of anger that we were on the point of beating him,” said Le Fevre. “We felt that he had not only jeopardized all our elaborate plans but had even im- periled our lives. Then we began to feel sorry for him and finally simply accepted him as our Com- panion, much as the added burden worried us. ‘We had headed toward the ship lane but in the middle of Thursday night a strong wind and rain storm made us change our course. We thought of fighting on through by rising to a great height. We rose in fact up to the 7000-foot level. but the rain and _ intense cold forced us to come down.” consider ourselves degrees below freezing,” Lefevre continued. “Finally 27 hours after we had feft Old Orchard. we sighted the Portuguese Coast, but what was left of our thousand gallons of gaso- line was being rapidly exhausted and we realized then it would be impossible to go as far as Paris. “It was then that we decided that we must come down. We fol-| lowed the coast northward, but it; was several hours before we dis- covered the beach which appeared an excellent place to land, so down we came.” Will Take Him t Paris. Lotti took a more benevolent at- titude toward the stowaway. “No, we won't turn him over to the police,” said the sponsor of the flight of the Yellow Bird. “He shared our dangers and now we will try to make come true his dream of visiting Paris. Afterward we will put him on a boat and.send him back to New York.” When asked if Schreiber didn't have-a touch of cold feet at times, Lotti said, “Yes, a little.” “Don’t forget that we ran into some terrible weather, fog. wind and rain. At one time we got into a downward air current and sud- denly dropped something like 2000 feet. That was enough to make the bravest man think things over. Schreiber Became Fearful. “Il remember that once during the flight Schreiber leaned over to me and shouted, ‘I don’t believe we will ever get- cut of this.’” Pilot Jean Assolant also had something to say about the stow- away. “When Schreiber came out o*¢ his hiding place just after we left Old Orchard, our indignation was equaled only by our surprise,” As- solant declared. “We had noticed when taking off, that the tail of the plane seemed heavier than it ought to be. We had to open her up and give her everything we had to get “It was so cold up there that the thermometer showed several enough speed to get off the ground.” to their adaptability to the grow- ing domestic and foreign markets. Screenings of parts of or. entire new films to be released shortly are a part of the meetings and serve to familiarize the distribu- tors with the types with which they will have to deal. Screenings are being. made at.the Midtown Thea- ter, especially prepared for this purpcse, Charles Skouras, Adolph Zukor and other officers of the corpora- tion are. to speak at a banquet at the Coronado Hotel Tuesday eve- ning. Bookers and salesmen will be addressed by home office rep- resentatives at Wednesday’s meet- ing. Cousin of Leo Tolstoy Weds. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—Count Cyril Petrovich Tolstoy, cousin of the late Leo Tolstoy, was married itoday to Mrs. Gwendolyn Curry Seyburn of Detroit at the Russian Orthodox Church. The crown cere- mony used at marriages of the Russian nobility was followed. The Count obtained a divorce in Paris in 1927 from Eleanor McCormick Tolstoy. His bride, who is the daughter of Cameron Curry of De- troit, obtained a divorce there in 1922 from Wesson Seyburn. COMMUNISTS FIGHT POLICE IN CHICAGO; 27 ARRESTED Banner Carrying Gathering in Grant Park Broken Up After Clash. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 15.—Several hundred communists, attempting to hold a meeting in Grant Park, folxht with police who sought to disperse them. The meeting, called by the work- ers’ cOmmunist party to protest against the treatment of cot- ton mill strikers by authorities in North Carolina, began shortly aft- er 4 o'clock with about 1000 per- sons thronged about a soap-box rostrum. The communists ners. The meeting was finally broken up with the arrival of special po- lice details. Twenty-seven of the communists were arrested, includ- ing several women. They weré charged with disorderly conduct. carried ban- Heads Junior Commerce Chambei. By the Associated Press. FLINT, Mich., June 15.—Herbert F. McCull of Lincoln, Neb. was elected president of the United States Junior Chamber of Com- merce today. vices on news events throughout the country. By this arrange- ment, the Associated Press is the first newspaper service to supply its clients with still pictures these events,”’ Cohen explained. On Three Special Trains. Approximately 6500 executives mount arrived aboard three tion, York, cisco. the trains coming from New Chica; and San Due to the constant recording films, primarily to acquaint with the type of pictures made or already finished for lease during the next 12 months. between the British Prime Minis- ter, the Canadian Minister and the fered a really hopeful method o dissipating misunderstanding, cor firming mutual trust, Vast Crowd Expected to Plane in Paris Today, (Copvright, 10°08 by. the Preas and Pulit- © ~ublishing Co. the New York World and the Post- Dispatch. . 2 PARIS, June 15.—The Yellow Bird, with its three fivers and tion of the vast police by dered from this city to the crowds the field. the wishes of the Air receive them when they arrive. ing on a false report, deceived thousands of set them for Le Bourget. get. 27 minutes. the flight, King gesture and said briefly, succeeded.” } The crowd which meets the Yel rect its | stowaway is expect«d to land at Le Bourget tomorrow and in anticipa- Paris thousands have been or- to take charge of the road) | Although the flyers acted against Minister, Laurent Eynac. he will be there to Act- which also others and in motion this afternoon the Air Minister who was attending the Rheims avi- ation meet asked the World Fiver Coste to fly him back to Le Bour- They arrived early this eve- ning, having made the distance in When asked what he thought of Eynac made a shrug- “They to substantial naval | Dased ‘upon the inviolable | esis of ‘never a i | the way war.’ “On my way to England I! I have known readily accepted the idea. Prime Minister Baldwin and Austen Chamberlain accepted for years and their willingness to take part a talk. They were beaten, ever, at general election, and Mr. jumped at with He an interview MacDona'd. idea. Now have every the corference will within a few months.” All the London Sunday take their chief news and editorially. Ambassador receives a hearty new post, and the general of the editorials is that the ish people are heartily with idea of Anglo-American ship. - President of the United States of- | l= | vention and opening | cuts | hypoth- British-American called upon Mackenzie King, whom he Former Sir it with equal alacrity and expressed in how- in consequence I immediately sought Ramsay the the stage is set and I reason to believe that place papers make the Dawes trip to Scotland all comment Dawes welcome to his tenor Brit- the friend- | Seventy foreign countries | Paramount pictures are shown, in _logue, are represented at the con- by the distributors charge of these territories. In addition to Adolph Jesse I,. and head of Kent, general manager; Kohn, treasurer: Sam Katz, dent of Publix Theaters; Zukor, Katz's assistant: bow, ters, for the meeting which will run through Wednesday. At that time. domestic will entrain for an Eastern con- ference to be held at Atlantic City. mM. d- “ s. production; Star Rating Given Six. as stars, effective for all forth- by Lasky: Nancy Carroll, Richard ~ Arlen, Evelyn Brent, Ruth and William Powell. movie definition, fies that the stars’ names will pre- cede the titles of their plays in all announcements, Today those attending the con- vention will policy discussions and the analyz- ing of new productions in regard vesterday By “|| Constant Comfort Ladies’ Straps or Ties (Graceful Dress Patterns) and distributing officers of Para- | Spe- | cial trains Friday for the conven- | Fran- | im-~ provements in filming and sound- | the convention is | _istributors | being | Te- | where | many instances with sound or dia- |} in Zuker, | Lasky, first vice president | . Ralph | presi- Eugene J. | Sam Dem- | vice president of Publix Thea- | and other officers are here | distributors and officers Rating of the following players | coming productions, was announced | Gary Cooper. | Chatterton | the | this rating signi- be busy with sales — Double Eagle Stamps Monday |; | ! al | HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU Light, airy, short vamp models, as comfortable as they are beautiful, . soft black glazed xid, flex- cs ible hand-turned soles, steel arch. Choice of Cuban, medium or low heels. Sizes 3 to 9 Widths A to E Semi-Dress Oxfords Ideal for dress or home wear, of soft black kid, quarter kid lined, hand- turned soles, steel arches, medium Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 9 Widths A to EE “ $350 Semi-Dress I'wo-Strap Comfort for every hour of the day. Of ‘soft black kid, quarter kid lined, hand-turned soles; steel] arches, medium Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 9 Widths A to EEF $3.00 Cé&liliiams SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family PRIEST SHOT 10 DEATE IN ROOMING HOUSE Proprietor, Wounded, Said to Have Admitted Slaying; His Wife Beaten. —— By the Associated Press. WINONA, Minn., June 15.— Nicholas Brommenschen kel, 60 years old, Roman Catholic priest on leave from the La Crosse dio- cese, was found shot to death ina rooming house early today after an encounter between him and John Gira, 65 years old, who was wounded in the thigh. Mrs. Gira, 48 years old, had been beaten on the head. Chief of Police Riebau’ said Gira, whose wife runs the rooming house, confessed shooting Brom- menschenkel and striking his wife with a baseball bat. Gira charged his wife shot him in the thigh, but she said the pistol was accidentally discharged as she tried to wrest it from his hand. County Attorney Owen said Gira was jealous of his wife’s ministra- tions to tle priest, who was ill and had lived'at the rooming house for five years. Mr. and Mrs. Gira were married last January. Both were held without charge pending in inquest. Gira in a statement to the Coun- ty Attorney, charged that the priest had beaten him twice after his wife had repeated remarks he had made. RAY KEECH, AUTO RACER, KILLED IN FOUR-CAR CRASH Continued From Page One. “Howdy” Wilcox lost ,his life. In the following year Joe Boyer was killed. Keech was the third to end his career on the speedway. Keech’s death cam only when victory in today’s&race lay just 50 miles ahead, but shortly after official announcement had been made that he would attemp. next year to regain the world’s speed recofd now held by Maj. H. ©. D. Seagrave. Keech, with a record of 207.55 miles an hour at Daytona Beach, held the fastest time ever set by an American. Race officers announced prizes would be awarded to the drivers in the order of their positions when the race ended. This would give Keech first money of $4500; Meyer, second; Woodbury, third. and Cliff Bergere, fourth. The order of the .others was: Ernest Triplett, Fred Winnai, Dave Evans, Bob Robinson and Jimmy Gleason. Four drivers—Lou Moore, Bill Lindau. Speed Gardner and Ches.- ter Gardner—were forced out ol the race, Keech Won Indianapolis Race This Year, Getting $40,000 Prizc. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—Ray Keech was 28 years old and began his motoring activities as a truck driver, piloting huge vans up and down the White Horse pike be- tween Atlantic City and Philadel- phia. His record performance was made with the Triplex. Special, owned by J. M. White of Philadel- phia. He drove the car at a speed of 207.55 miles an hour at Day- tona Beach in 1928. Keech won the Memorial day classic at Indianapolis this year, covering the 500 miles in 5:07:25, which brought him about $40,000 SLAN BEER RUN WAS SHOT IN Het District burgh. Attorney at Border Patrol, By the Associated Press. oy PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Jus —Two unidentified men in form of customs border pets who carried the body of Gordon, years old, of to a local hospital last nighe A disappeared, were sought ¢ by the Sheriff and Districg 3 ney of Clinton County for « ing. Gordon, shot down from behind. District Attorney B. Loyal ¢ nell, who is investigating the a ” ing, with Sheriff George Bru said he learned that Ge a. night piled 27 cases of beer é car at a lodding station mile north of the Canadian § and started for the New Yor The nearest customs station ty Mooers, about 20° miles here. O'Connell called this gf ‘ns today and was told by one officers there that no one, station knew about any O'Connell said he intended & pena all officers stationed # Mooers office for questing PRESIDENT — 4 AND TAKES LONG AUTO i Motors Along Maryland § tomac and Has Piente Ss at Beauty Spot, By the Associated Press. ee WASHINGTON, June 4 though he did not “ome week-end fishing OT i fords. One of the me sun-back frocks Kreen crepe and David Randoiph- With a large gro Smart set at one Another well-dr he same group . Turner. in a pink with which she of a decper sh ose. White a Cupples Se lace and Mrs. wore becoming: Willams wore her, and a rough ed in braided Williams Jr, » nts. Others tf Mr. and Mra. G William Harr enneth Drumr Miss Elizabeth Cy in beige crepe wif rs. Marion Ni and Mrs. John) rs. Shepley we checkered sports - ner had as her Gardner, wife of | a rose cape- Hibuntl hat. Near by sat who looked well | white printed al rn hat banded r sister, Mra. Gu Boston, who its her departure wi . McRee for a Rosa wore " with a white skirt’ and a scarlet hat ©; in & group bate Some Mr. and Mra 1 ertained Mr..4 Wardell of New ¥ broed-brimmaee = them sat Mr. ‘VUb leums was the

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PAGE Sif SOUTHERN SENATORS) FTS FOR MOTHER —CRITICISE TEA PAR Wife of Negro Congress- | man at White House. ., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16,1929. Snapshots at Country Club D uring Inter-City Polo Match , eee ee % Doe Pm «°” Es, d=: a Ae een we ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ HEARING ON SUITS. BOY STOLE 10 BUY 10 PROTECT LOTT Judge Mulloy Takes Under Ad- | visement Actions to Enjoin Interference by Sheriff. SIAN BEER RONEN. POLOISTS|—— Seapaio cca SE WAS SHOT INTHE BAC Trg DESPITE A. HANDICAP to | District Attorney at Platts. burgh. N. Y., to Question «—~ the Associated Press. i in Club Wins 16 to Border Patrol. __| PLATTSBURG, N. Y., June 1g From St. Louis Play- 60 | —Two unidentified men in the uni. 15 jest | form of customs border patrolineg gx—second Game To- ; 10-| who carried the body of Arthur - = ‘Gordon, 22 years old, of this City . dy: . - ; . terito a local hospital last night, then — nd | disappeared, were sought tonj as | ma the eriff and District ‘Atal { ANS WERE BETTER MOUNTED +7 ira. | ney of Clinton County for question. ee on | ing. | Gordon, an autopsy showed, was. gai shot down from behind centh Chukker Ends 14.14—Close Contest at he Finish With Ball in . LPLLEV LOLOL ILS RE SPNS Aep te , 14, Obtained $400 o! Small Sums by Juggling Accounts. | By | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. “a WASHINGTON, June 15.—Thi | presence of Mrs. Oscar de Pricst wife of the Negro Congressmal from Illinois, at a White House tea given by Mrs. Hoover, today continued to be a leading topic of conversation here, The incident was publicly de** Two suits to enjoin Sheriff Lill A of St. Louis County from further interference with lotto games were taken under advisement yesterday by Circuit Judge Mulloy at Clay- ton. after four hours’ testimony. Plaintiffs are Robert Hoothe. who operates Weliston Halli, 6218 Easton avenue, and Ernest J. Weis. proprietor of Lindy Hall, 6310 EKas- ton. Both testified that they did not operate lotto games, but mere- ly rented their halls to lotto op- | erators. Boothe said he received $7 for the use of the place ‘in the afteruoon and $9 at night. Weis, who explained that his hall was larger, received $10 in the after- noon and $15 at night. Both said that the Sheriff Lill’s order was wrongfully depriving them of in- come. ‘Boothe testified that he closed his establishment April 11. last. at Lills request. The Sheriff gave him no reason for ordering lotto discontinued, Boothe said, except 14-year-old office boy, who stole small sums of money from his employers and saved it to buy furniture for his widowed mother's home, was taken inte custody yes- 'terday and lodged in the House of Detention forjtrial in Juvenile Court. ; He was arrested at the request of Mrs. Mary Bowman, vice-presi- — . ‘he slo srint? ng Go. 212 Olive atrest. who had |Dia"ed by many Southern Demos confirmed a suspicion that the bc. = SS emit ar was juggling figures in the firm's ee a social on ty would, “parcel post book,’ Seow tiapse Democrats, 1a as Each day the boy arried parcel ~~ ti : post packages to the postoffice ; ceptors the sncident beyon® | with cash and a notebook in which —— sald Senator Sheppards ‘the receiving postal clerk record 4d of texas. It is recognition of so the amount of postage the boy had | ee equality between the black paid. For several months, he told jene ™ nite —_—e and is fraught police, he had changed the figures | ana ee Senger ; i oe ’ » ei n ‘* 6 and chur hes, had rented his hal} watch which the Sov said he had | “It — a eereeue mistake, he to give lottoes since Jan. 1. : . apn said. Roosevelt made the saine ' bought for his mother with’ the wy | ned Judge Mulloy told the attorneys | mistake in a different way, and [I el stolen money. He had told her kre 16 and litigants that he would have | saved his tips ¢ understand that afterward he said | two questions to decide, whether | : if he had it to do over again he” lott ‘as ill l d whetl lotto | mintu would not have invited Book y i se nays es enlace | THIRD INDICTMENT IN KILLING Wethingten? na sori OF POLITICIAN IN ROADHOUSE attorney presented a petition Senator McKellar of Tennessean , signed by 100 Wellston business aremge «ae | Joined in the criticism, saying that »n men who oppose the closing of the | Indiana Grand Jury Accuses Marvin | “If I am any judge, even the so- s, games. U. Cramer, 24, of Involuntary called Hoover Democrats in Ten- iil ! Manslaughter. | SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 15.— BISHOP CANNON FOR CHAIN -nessce would not approve the ut The St. Joseph County grand jury | step.” € President and Mrs. Hoover's iatest je PAPERS 10 AID DRY CAUSE yesterday returned an indictment; ‘Thus far no statement has em- Methodist Leader Wants Dailies | charging Marvin M. Cramer, 24j)anated from the White House. ex- sd + cape pe iad Sie Se paar Wena ome y oenets ae” se Ie! pages sen Dnata Si, ea eee si tet pa kz neta aspen 2 > > ’ a7 . > * 2 > > 8 SPA FA PR PRP RAPR KP ROMP OR PA rane re enern @ ns Kenneth Drummond and her sister, | Williams will have a luncheon for Miss Elizabeth Cuendet, the latter! the visiting team at their home in in beige crepe with a hat to match; | the St. Louis Country Club grounds Mrs. Marion Niedringhaus and Mr. and after a second game this aft- Hfown the field to the st,|2"d Mrs. John Rutledge Shepley. | ¢rnoon, Mr. and watcel Mahlon B. Mel. The ball bounced from | Mrs. Shepley wore a red and white | Wallace wa will cuties = othe Mt, but Gardner drove it | Checkered sports frock. Mrs. Tur- | of friends at a buffet supper 0 tie the score. Six | mer had as her guest Mrs. Colin | their garden. and a half of bitter con- | Gardner. wife of a visiting player, ied before Gardner got| in a rose cape-back ensemble and sored again just as the * Plating the visitors at 15 to 14, ® Made & flashing attempt ballibuntl hat. Near by sat Mrs. Henry Mckee, ' ott the Period with a | score, but Wallace saved who looked well in a blue and white printed silk with a wide leg- horn hat banded in blue velvet, and her’sister, Mrs. Gustovo di Rosa of & Louis Otte G. Howard| Boston, who ts visiting here prior itor Ol and experienced | to her departure with Mr. and Mrs. b passed through i » but the Day- Whee ridihg hard and Twice back down the mM for AAAAARARAARAR AA RAPARRAP RRR qane This Week at “MURPHY’S”’ Sale of Gladstone Bags Our Former Price $25; Genuine Cow- hide Leather short straps, soft sides, leatherette lined, only $78. Black or Brown, Smooth or Boar Grain : , + - “ " * ee ee a or yy ” 7 Fare. oe SO Ee ee an - 7 ~! % A AO Pe ciel a MEG). Oa re 2 ” va wot we. 4 ee ee Ele a4 wore aX 1 tam hap laPt nie ty Tabak mig tt RAR AIM pA Ne te OS REIN tI al ne TO aneree si lf 08:39 ASN A hed tien iit Police Dog Puppies Dandies— Males, $15.00 each—Females, $10.00 foundlands—Males, di Rosa wore red and white print with a white skirt bordéred In red and a scarlet hat of felt. They sat in a group with Mr. Allen T. West. Some More Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wardell of New York, who are their guests. Mrs. Dozier was in pink crepe with a two-toned scarf in. contrasting shades, and 4a broad-brimmed black hat. Near them sat Mr. and Mrs. Chester El- lis Wright with a party of friends, and Mrs. Horace W. Soper with her mother, Mrs. Alonzo B. Hol- com be. 3 Mrs. Robert Holmes, her sister- in-law, Mrs. John Howard Holmes, and Mrs. Robert H. Keiser were together and were joined by Miss Mary Lionberger and Mrs. Edward ¥ Goltra, and later by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Philip Hilts. Mrs. Goltra’s sister, Mrs. J. Dwight Dana in an attractive black and white print in lightening design stayed for a few moments of the gatne, - Aniong the early arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Scud- der, who sat with Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Pryor. Mr. Pryor 4s president of the Country Club. Miss Medora Steedman wore an afternoon costume of pink and lav¢ endar flowered chiffon, with a two- PRAM PR PARARREARER ER PERERA E RAPA ORDARA McRee for a summer trip. Mrs. Niedringhaus saved It means the clearest flow of pure tone quality that you ever heard from a Radio Set. New needlepoint selectivity to select the stations you want. Offered in a specially designed cabinet. The biggest value for your dollar that you can find in the whole world of radio. Com- plete with Electro - Dynamic Speaker and the New Screen Grid Tubes. ib. °179 SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION ane Snow-white Spitz-Eskimos and Samoyedes—8$7.00 to $12 cach. Fox Terriers—Smooth coated Persian Angora Kittens—$5.00 $3.00 to $10.00 cach. to $10.00 cach. New and Different Lots Arriving Daily Collies, $3.00 to $10.00 each. Tey Biack and Tans, real toys. $10.00 to $20.00 cach. Wire Haired Terriers, pedigreed, different kinds. We can furnish any breed or kind of Dog. Cat or Animal. Free advice on the care of Pet Stock. Please write us or consult us here. Spratts, Claytons or Sergeants 60c Remedies, 45c. Pure Cod Liver Oil, pint, 50c; gallon, $2.45, : Dog Collars, furnishings, etc.. we save you real money. Dr. Reisner, Veterinary, and Jim Holland, English Kennel Master. in charge. Archibald, Aasistant Kennel Mester. Guinea or Children Amusing, interesting, and delightful little fellows. The ung are born with eyes open, teeth in their heads and multiply fast. Your children deserve a few. 715c Each—$1.50 Pair Sendaysa 3s Opes Daily 7 A. M. te P.M. ay bef ag Pg nd HALFIN’S PET SHOP 3111-3113 Olive St. WE MAKE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS New Boston Terriers — $10.00 $25.00 each. t Lovis When the "BM at the posts, 4nd one-half min- ht flashed down . the ball] and Mead Mito Scored for St. ~ drove out. With ine Play and one goal h the score, St. Louis ry drive for the a," time ended the | ball in midfield. bs mi Valley Wont and ake Cc simmons “i. 4° No, 2: Manton B. © 3 No, 3; E. G. Love 3 4.No, 4; G. Hayward BK. Louis 1h. (Davtonu See ett bandican). Fouls "er, * Simmons and Timekeeper — Tom a al the Details of y. rabityed somewhat "S and had an yy in mounts. . t. Louis ponies . them but one slow Period is enough to Wstanding among teams was the Dozier to > s - ’ ADENOMA TE: Our Former Price $14.00 Fitted Overnight Cases...... .$10.00 $15.00 Leather Suitcases............312.00 $10.00 Leather Suitcases with Straps, $ 7.95 $14.00 Fiber Dress Trunks .....:.. $10.00 $35.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks.... Fre) Special Value Wardrobe Trunks.’ $15.00 Fitted Dressing Cases. . me! WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING RADIO SERVICE P C M urphy Tr ont = | IN YOUR HOME ON ANY MAKE OF RADIO ° . | : 721—Washington Aye Bl 4929 DELMAR—FOrest 9127 5911 EASTON—MUlberry 4576 We Repair Trunks, Handbr ) adie 5247 DELMAR—FOrest 1885 3612 S. GRAND—PRospect 5730 2 “ g saving: mes ther too. er mow... at an amazin sid cost you three and four t closed out...and on low terms, MAM 1101 OLIVE ST. ENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ——, —— a el

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En ha PR HIRI De ais. cw BE a -~ " * aig = » # 2 i : ie 3 Ry Pa? ge Pepune SFM cide age tage mg din . vs ee . ae ee ae NOP PIN es ABE pig eS ea POM EIS fh ee CO os on Mat ENT ARIE RAP nes ph tao tenat ‘ 1a: eS pee ae Le ih ete i papas: aaa hy ec aac So tig ston nhigit dun. bitin Wikgar eA taco oe ponies Bathe regs ig fn bere vera ott te Ne enn oy ae a ray 6 emp Sia i bevgss at Mahan an eee Catt. 7 eel A mee ‘Milian! 2a lh ah GS « imag & An ty is ia”. i: NPR AM, NE se "le sap el ek 9 am; ¥ 50 BRN pr NY eg ee ee a ae cdeule te ee me ae aie ‘a ier Se : Tyas ee nett t= os thes - ; i" Ti Geese Sa ~tryer Be HSER Ne: > a i My -¥ owt x > tin 7 OR. LENTINE GOT - counterfeiters * medical and dental Hf $3000 each, " practice : after a court action ‘ the i) that he ~- gator for the Cook County State's _ ates - pay Tarty ot 5 yr c. sae e a ene Pate oko fs os sag? «8 RE cere : r - . eas aaa - - rpm sen —_ . ° " ‘ . 4) y 7 -- > pte : BM 9 oor ng He " : . mi Soae hs) De as ae oe > vn: Ae = is ne = pens: I RP em te wesiliniees bs © el o ae. re. | eM “5° ees > an Yan te - +A Re lee et ee anitpeneee - ~~ m + Of SS) +e anh - Bc PR ae — + Olas» ee RO grt see “ 7 once nt seen — - youre Da uiethaiigeee en ss ES ARI Sk Be WAS SiN ao ons AGE 4 1) MEDICAL LICENSE | BY COURT ORDER | | Missouri Health Board De- | nied Certificate to Physi-| cian Indicted in Chicago | Ring. Dr. Mobert L. Lentine, accused in a Chicago indictment as the St. Louls representative of a ring of supplied fake for obtained his license to Jan. 3, last, which upset State Board of Health's ruling had failed to pass the re- who licenses in Missouri quired examination. A graduate of the College of Physicians which was ousted from after the “diploma mill” Dr. Lentine has medicine at St. Patrick's 1902 O’Falion street, where he lived. He was arrested there Friday at the re- quest of Chicago authorities and released on bond pendin;j; extra- dition proceedings which he will combat. One of Seven Indicted. Maurice J. Gordon and Louis Hudson, attorneys for Lentine, said yesterday they knew nothing of the charges beyond the facts stated in news dispatches to the effect that he was one of seven men under indictment. Accord- ing to Pat Roche, chief investi- defunct St. Louis and Surgeons, the State scandal] of practicing 19s, been clinie Attorney, the ring operated .out of Springfield, Ill., selling spurious Illinois licenses and_ reciprocity letters, supposedly signed by the superintendent of the Department of Registration and Education, rec- ommending that the person named receive a license in his own state. At Jefferson City, it was learned vesterday, Lentine took the license examination in October, 1923, of- fering credentials to show that he had completed a course in medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1922 after pre-medical training in New York, his former home. Advised of his failure, he was not heard from again until last year when he renewed his efforts to ob- tain a license and was rebuffed with notice that the College of Physicians and Surgeons was no longer an accredited school. He then sued in Cole County Circuit Court, contending that he had passed the 1923 examination with an average grade of 73 per cént, and was upheld by Judge Henry Westhues who handed down a writ of mandamus compelling the Board of Health to issue the license. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KEEPING THE “TERMINABLE PERMITS”: RECORD STRAIGHT DAY MORNIN Bus Company Attorney Didn’t Say Bill Would Provide City Control—Lets Other Mis- statement Stand—Erastus Wells Sticks to His Own Idea. The Post-Dispatch wishes to cor-) rect an inadvertent error Waren | appeared in a uews article it pub-| ; ished Thursday, June 13, in which ‘it quoted Robert Burkham, attor- ney for the Peéple’s Motor Bus| Co.. as having said the terminabie permit bill, “subjected the utilities ' to complete iocai control.” The quotation was made in 4| report of a meeting of the leder- ation of Improvement Associations at the Jefferson Hotel at which’! Mr. Burkham spoke extempora-| neously and without knowing in advance that he was to be called | upon to speak, but did not make, the exact statement attributed to him. What Mr. Burkham said in sub-| stance was that the terms and) conditions which, under the term- | inable permit bill the city could write into an ordinance giving its| consent to a terminable permit amounted to a “‘measure of local control.’’ In this connection he quoted the, provisions of the bill as to revoca- tion of the permit. As is known, control and regu- lation of service and rates of all public utilities has been vested in thg State Public Service Commis- sion by State law and this author- ity, frequently in violution of earlier franchises and contracts with mu- nicipal governments, invariably has been upheld by the courts. Therefore what measure of control the city could ever exercise only time could tell. In a report of the same meeting the Globe-Democrat attributed to Mr. Burkham the following state- ment: “He also stated that should the Public Service Co. (the street car company) operate under the new permit and this arrangement prove unsatisfactory to the public, the people will have the option of pop- ular referendum on the proposi- tion.” This statement vholeniie is in- correct since the terminable permit bill makes no provision for a ref- erendum and there is no provision in any other statute or in the city charter for a referendum on a franchise or a permit after it has become operative. As the Post-Dispatch has repeat- edly stated a terminable permit lonce granted by the State would become in practice a perpetual franchise, Although certain con- ditions are stated for revocation of the permit the only one of these which in practice would be likely to be invoked successfully would be purchase of the carrier by the city. Mr. Burkham was asked by the Post-Dispatch if he wished to make a statement for publication correct- ing the inaccurate statement re- ferred to, but he declined to do so. stating that he.-was in no way ~ ———SE and SN Wants Wailid for .. ; Ie'Here! RADIOLA 46 SCREEN GRID NCE you hear this Radiola you'll More selective—more sensitive—2-in- 1 control—local- wWwitLtys \ " . Y Lp: P 4 : , \ \ “. N ‘ 1) x ir Cli » Hair Clippers Fresh rn Salted with good =f c $1.00 Valuc : 69c NIL 17 i ve : ae SODA |... te aa rup—Choeo- $1.20 Z ate, unilia or one of 60 2. if several pure fruit flavors— Calif. next some freshly whipped 40c Es dairy eream—a fizz of soda 50c P ‘e to mix the two thoroughly e —then a generous portion $1.00 , of rich, smooth, pure lee | $1.25 §. . Cream, and test the cold— suappy Soda. $1.15 D , Mis 75c Bell % It’s Delicious and 75¢D ye Wholesome : : me 70c Sloan ; I 5c $1.10 T me? | 25c¢ 66 99 A #i Put New “Pep” Baver's In F th Ovaltine . a ey out of sorts? yous oyeidin fonun ana 50c Un bowels and see how much : better you Il feel almost ar 35c Fr gace, Te socoes mone veretable—for outa 35c ¢ thoro action. 35c NDRET $1.00 A 60c Bi oe te 25¢ Size 19¢ $1.00 I MILNESIA | 2 | WAFERS-— | $1.00 the effective anti-acid call on of these pleasant tasting wafers represents —_ tea- spoons a milk of magnesia, the best known anti-acid. And children particular! welcome these mea wafers. Give f nesia a trial MILWESIA 85c Mellin ‘75 Dry Horlick’s 25c M y | Zine St : PAE ERS | Rutter . ‘ Cc Infants’ 32¢ oat 54c _W.Wwo = HB! It’s Not Catarrh > it’s Sinus Trouble All Sh ‘ An early morning : 23 “accumulation of mu- . " “US Secretions in the throat is a Sign of in.- fected sinuses. Don't MeBlect it. Clean out tr © nasa! cavity with SinuSentic. W a ath AWUY the for ‘re tions be fore they ©! wiles: te SYRt orm ae Buy Sinus =“? SiNuUseptic or 7 1 money-back f™ et y¥-ba eo Start using it today . one 'l yourself Of this agon | “ thous inds of Othe . have. ae Big bottle eC 8 6 ea ’ A Touch of Color to le’ Gray Hair . | Being Done Everywhere 3 Gray Hair Restorer ° Clear, Safe, Up te Date Al sheae™ $1.13 All Brass 3 for $3.25 “ 7 :

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& . _SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16,1929 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ || / STORES —"T GOVERNOR IeNS ‘such as agitation against the alt | : | | and Films 7th and Washington 7th and St. Charles Grand and Olive Perfumes | De Balivi ‘ing of church bells. ere and McPherson mie 9th and Olive M4 . sm, , : Yaroslavsky reminded the « i : 3 . vo | ; m We are headquarters f ig sos 2) | a eae popes ee Sea wi odiaed Otve « | | | BILLS AMENDIN , j - or 1 lyan that religion is not prohibiteg § _ Tyee Kadi. sad Cusheres Our stores at 9th and Olive and com | the soviet constitution and that q. | Buy your films here, toc Grand and Olive carry complete (rect measures. must not pre [ie Nit — prompt d ful ) ¥ stocks of all the newest odors : i he | Peaceful argument and convietige : Nips t ¢ t oh: anid seta , of both imported and domestic ; ens | oe a it 3 " “a a | 4 Perfumes. ee cu-| BERLIN, June 15.—The Re Fine Perfume ST.LOYIS POST- DISPATCH hie criticism of a number 6f@ RY “rates “that soviet ates Sql 2. Kodaks, Cameras DOWNTOWN STORES NEIGHBORHOO ‘an. | ‘to pursue more aggressive the| tag yesterday passed a bill pr fided | ing for Germany's adherence tg : : ° . Wolff-Wilson’s ; i , Approves Missouri Levy " | international op ippers Fresh Butter Toasted Wilsonia Cedarized a et : - BS rae mss ceneta Wa 19, 1928, be Hair Cl otal Salted psa eo Péihints ECI AL _ Storage Bags ‘Superior Individuals’ and Firm ——=1i No. 000 size. Size 30x60 Inches Electric : : with good Pound Earnings in Ot h e qualitv steel snc For Monday Only at All Our Stores z" 49¢ Psy $4.49 States V . alue of $2.50 By the defferson City Corres; Bring Your Prescriptions to ent of the Post-Dispatch. Wolff-Wilson’s ; | 50c JEFFERSON CITY, June 15. Where you can rest assured that they will be filled in strict é ; we. Dts Cee ee accordance with your doctor's. specifications by experienced come tax law, to require individua Kotex registered pharmacists. . Ipana ’ a =, +, _.-o residents of Missouri to pay th State income tak upon all incom earned in excess of legal exemp Package of 12 FRESH SMOKES’? Tooth Paste ay. ~ tions, whether earned within th State or outside, and requirin Black and White Cigars Cc . rE 2 ¢ | eee wean ” pay se 2 , i] . — upon certain net Income carnegee I 2 a 35c Scholl’s Zino Pads .. or . we of 200 For the Teeth vou must eradicate the cause of | proportion of their mileage of Se ae ea CART ale Prey” ener . uci a daa. pra — ~ptee mor - Vi eae ga ce taping Hel — a ee ee ee no thes: 7” * wae Pre Wey eae. stiagy er ae - _~ OO LPNS IES LS AEM TD RAPE REAM REE od nem P EE ee or et a age eh Ge Nat here cen AM AOA LEIA 2 ALE Ce, LO ee ee eee Cones on 3 wa egret a> wteigt or ms GoM an rage eas Te ° nee 3 hee takes ee as ore oS oe ape nc theo ie eae, , ree that carned within the State, wer rote » : : tted td file their syst Y poison your ite u er Deits, uke ets ree rite , N L TARRAH sould be permitt e : gem . 39c 1 1.00 De Luxe Regular $1.50 De Luxe poysenggeneiett ) ; ASA CA returns for this.year in two divi- Buy Sinus ‘ \ . B hi : Hatr Breshes 69c Hair Brushes..... © 98c aactn. oscillating; Diack > } - HEAD COLDS and sions, one covering income for that eptic on money-back at ing Slippers; all = Drass = SORE THROAT part of the year up to the effective w SUarantee, sy - . > nor] $2.00 and $2.50 De Luxe Hair Brush. $1.49 , , P rent and art using it today , 81zes and colors, 98c Iiegu ar ¢ I i ag he ° : . date of the amendments to bree rid yourself of this agony = Special Sale Price rade under the exteting law. and Regular $1.00 the other covering the remainder _* gone of others Ihave. bis bowtie... IBC w= 7TH & WASHINGTON STORE ONLYoum pr cath 9 a ee Ser 0 a ee i Se, De d ; : Me ded law. ‘I N USE PTIC Lend Us So uch pen s Sale of Fine . “ . Oc ‘ = ale was made in the \ . ; present requirement that State in- \ } Upon Your Health r; mpany es and will be ery re- Knight gree of 444 4444444444444 it “ . ; ° > : - . a * i a a ot A 4444444444 j i, | i ¥. i Yu 44444 2 Se ; ng pub- ns of the Grand Willys- ‘ ] Pa A uit it | = J ca GC PR es EE 7 . iM ¥ \ 1 444444444 i MY: 7, file the ‘ct waniae eaters ia06 Seater thie. Water 79¢ lf Your Legs Are Swollen and -are permitted to file their returns > 4 . tne ' ' _-? m * a of Color »> i ‘ -_ tonic laxative today Bottle Ofttimes Ache, if You Are following the close of the fiscal to the : : ~ and see how quickty > e oe « os ; . R. a uct, * , : Lips ss ‘ you ; ae : pisos 08 $2.00 Washington Combination y a package of PROBAK With CURVED BLADES | : | alee nave taken the Syringe and Hot-Watcer Bottle .: . blades for your double-edge S i ye -elebrated matur- ood | . razor. Perfect shaves woien pie at) ge herbal « $3.00 Gloria Ladics’ Vaginal Spray + mes tract called — HER iB Syringe teed our money refanded on JUICE — with won- ’ : derful results and are yoc Rubber ~ Varicose now dail) recom- Gloves he ' mending this medi- | Veins and : seems cine to their friends. ee . .- ae ; pctotniges te $3.50 Superior Combination, ’ i are . best : - We guarantee every ; F A Touch of and uf they nt the ‘ : bottle seld. it's exspe- Extra-Size Tubing ..... Bunches blades you have ever used claily fine for ae a Rese ntti mee : see inflamed of the campaign committee, an- ca : & gas on the stomach. . therousgn system $3.00 Superior Fountain > : ! ; . eae es . — i Th t we optert i Wilson s to refund your Special Salcs g@’ rice, 83 va fteres rs ‘ TN rh sal OF CoUm esptions — eS 50¢ Baby Rubber now at $170.166. which ineivudes fur’s A money. ~ per bottle ..... . : ’ the $30,125 reported by campaign y Hair Restorer 5 blades for 50c or Three Bottles, $2.25 _—— a MOONE’S workers at yesterday's luncheon * hell acta 12 dlades for $1.00 2 | t 3 A L D 0 | L meeting. Teams from 30 churches ee ate ee one 5 aoe ithe ete IOS MT IGRI I Aeiees eames pape peearee mae: Pinter a: Se) SOROS te PPS nee 644444 K KEE KER EL ELE DEACONESS HOSPITAL RAISES ‘$170,000; EXTENDS CAMPAIG oe ae ampaign of Deaconess Taine to obtain $366.606 with which to complete ite $1,900. 008 building at Clayten and Oakianad avenu * has been extended to next Friday, John F. Peters, chairman -* a Dn a Ae Done Everywhere in the city and county are ta the $1.13 ) Wate & Denese MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY—ADDRESS 700 WASHINGTO ed ns colctorn Behe Bae Prac $3.25 eT a ; OF ENTIRE ORDER FOR POSTAGE AND PAGE Sale Price, 98c schcal_-Cherch, of hia te ia leet ' iJ. . Mever ts paster, now leads

Page 6

-_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se _ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929... ans I Tank That Can Travel - i — : MISSING WOMAN TORIC EYEGL ASS SPECI 7 i MCT i in Ole INANE was | FUND SHUT DEAD piper cng ee An Ne | | $1.00 Tablets 57C f ‘ eit 0 - i » 6 x4 3 - 7 ee oe { SEE . 34, $ ee Se . 7 | . . | N 4 iT - A ‘5 64 Ee tt Di ge Be bg bite” ee , we ; ee f ca 4 Khe Sp Bg : i Hs | fy 7 ag FE a Riga AO TE Ml Admirer, Who Tells Story of | BR fost: ‘Wes. : Ai FOR FLOOD LANDS _ | ae = > hw. were oe a Attack, by Robbers, Ar- | Sean Pie 1 eee | i! mrt 4 p LAD yg fee BS EL IE it rested in Mexico. a oF ee jew. R Br wv. AA heh . ' “. J : 15 : . f th Sa tte gympensation to Be ge ait, Ee Baer me Oe OX: eg i. ‘ : SMG ay BP, ‘ies 4 o s LAGL NA BEAC rf. Cai. ube acl | Why pay high prices for Glasses when you can have them made by one bees tne LEQSt modern silss | : Se te PR eid. elle AE: wines Bi? Be ey —Mrs. Myrtle Wood, 40 years Old, Hj. departments in the city at a distinct savings? Here you receive the attention of skillful and highly ef; ala Granted for Flowage | ES AE Ri yee ee : z 2 ae Long Beach, Cal., widow. pai - ficient Optical Specialists, combined with Glasses of the best quality. 5 ' men ° since ‘Thursday,’ . . . . ere iS Spine pues is Z . NO So aike o from her home Rights in Basin to Pro- jig | ee ae ie ay spas) ; 7 i “ase twas found today, shot to death, | ENTS | Soe ere aie. : me OR: : ow aM | behind a highway sign-board here. | “ ‘i ak posed Setback Levee. | ee at : OEE. . iid tsssr yh ne ‘Soon after the discovery of Ars. | We sen ese . primp 3 Og aap si gi, Wood’s body, J. A. McClure, 90; a , years old, Long Beach real estate | Fijuana,) ——— ! man, Was arrested in Tie flo \\ axe 7 ig rit itt A “Ss . | hee a —_ B a Ss F a. “mize ‘Bing A Mrs food. told Orange County | t levee on tne Mississipp! River ae . on , ; # % : , , 2 - 4 " ,, pee va Suits ie ir cS W ood, sia " ther | , , y as er ~ VF ee RF at Se ; F B 5 9” ee oe sheriff's officers that her motn | New z Sa a Sy See & 2 ee ; 4 ne biog hy AY - wav to Mc-)| Se ” ut Bg : ‘d , Be pi + Be was last seen om her way to .- ptween Bird’s Point and adrid, Mo., and the proposed set-| — ile ae + Ba ‘ 3 4 . 3 Vipee ia ; ~ : 2 : : 4 4 "ee Oe aly me : ; ommission, said vesterda: if; pat eturn from Washington, where Hereeeonfcrred with Maj.-Gen. Edgar D. — _ — ' wh a : ee | Te ‘ init Selygl . rag tivege ngine ring : ae Rs ga sil a Ag ne itold Tijuana police he had been a: ee ee onic! my ee Mes eg QUIPPED with machine guns and an anti-aircraft battery the Christy tank on exhibition on lkidnaped by two men at Laguna : mT ee orps of the Army, Who 4s : . ' . ign cae Me : aia all pa the flood control work Governor’s Island, New York, is capable of 80 miles an hour on smooth roadway and rough | Beach, after they had stopped HIS) “sa cil? aero iT 3 ie f i iit} | Ss a . ; ° = _ ji r 4 —— bs i" y > ¢ * . at he is under instructions to | country reduces its top speed only about I5 miles an hour. automobile and robbed him of 76d. | > . y » 1 pegin making offers to the land-| — sf Mrs. Wood, he said, =o pons pe , } rf © : P » ti » but he could | Dwhers through the Memphis office|jayve it completed for several with him “ page ea cic, i a Hf the engineer corps imme-| weeks. Offers are to be made|jAjunction suit filed in not remember at he | Hiately. now. however, to those whose}; court at Cape Girardeau an adver-| Gen. Jackson said the offers to/jands have been surveyed with a|tised receiving of bids for the levee have been | yiew to eliminating any further| work was temporarily held up by order of Secretary of War Good,/in money and securities found in and there is now an injunction suit/his possession when arrested, Tut-/ missionary in the Orient, died yes-| 800 or more plots of land involved] struction of the setback levee. pending .t Federal court. filed |tle said. terday in Chefoo, China, in the proposed floodway had not Following the protests of land- last week by J. W Wirk, a Missis- At the time of his arrest it was| cablegram received today at finished their work and will not . office of the Presbyterian Board of | Foreign Missions, He was 64 years | mR RY py Serer rnp I ettaminene inten —>——— owners at Washington and in anj|facing charges of pro-Mexican ac- Federal |tivities at Kansas City. Ateca has refused offers of thejof her. | Mexican Government to compro- Missionary in China Dies. inise on a division of the $770,000 NEW YORK, June 15.—The Rev. William O. Elterich, for 40 years a ft gandowners would made earlier but for the fact that} qdelay in preparations for the be- mngineers who are surveying the/| ginning of the actual work of con- ie oe ee e sippi County landowner, who secks/|saiqd the money had _ been stolen to restrain t’.. Government from|/¢ron. Mexican banks during the any further action on the project] peayolytion. 3 old. until he and other landowners MIDDLE = OF - THE = MONTH SPECIAL yt ge - onsets teresigeso : » ig See ~ R DAYS ONLY = a wage its over | te. wedaccaer and Thursday | os Te Setteeon expressed the view | TRADE YOUR TIRES English Sofa and Chair | i aye These stylish pieces present the utmost in comfort with their down-filled % that carrying into effect his pres- ent orders for making immediate | FOR THE NEW : offers to the landot..ers whose cushions, and soft, sfrong upholstery. Tapestry covers the pieces all properties are involved would re-'! . , 7 e i r fi : UE, cs arcarct oe the eo orl | a ae around and on both sides of the cushions. A real buy for some one. . action now pending which is set | Ee > . = "> m | Regularly, $325.00. pert for hearing before Federal Judge} » = : DR. F. 3. GUILBAULT | Davis on June 25. | — sie a araanegic $ 00 GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or Sewing | alla pF omg ml Gen, Jackson said it has been | « 250 ' estimated by the Flood Control | ‘Double Ea le’? Tires $4.59 Complete With . .50O Board that approximately $2,550,- | x FRAME AND LENSES 000 will be paid to land owners in| the strip as compensation for flow- | THE TIRE THAT WILL OUTLAST YOUR CAR bs : . ~ 7 eiaineny OE NP eet ER. ame hy ee AOE os ‘ Any Py ~ ~ we - aay al 4 fe a Sey 7 ave ? a ep ™ ven : Sere ve plone bide ry ae ae Midas oe ~ Wem au she nee - ; ute ee ad Si ateiediamee ie ee , . ; - : aes iP pee saris naught leans TPT Oe itt eat ue ans aie Sa Di a 2 ry-nafisubaee ~ =) agen ~ eee Pt odatne iss - ri eo icaiaiioae sen To SSS SIR os. ADs a ae a, ets enidlini nuicongs mete eine ee + 1 i - ee = Am mtn aae 3 sa lee os ete ae Soe ee ~ ci oth ¥ - 2 Rae Te ee Dr. Guilbault, who has examined over 50,000 pairs of eyes during his twenty- three years of practice in St. Louis, will give you his personal attention. age rights. F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway) ‘There are approximately 130,000 | (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) acres involved in the project, he! said, and pointed out that the! e | Ne ovina ei | Standard Tire Co. | re-Emventory $ale ers of this acreage might Vary | BERR ER ike in amount. 2847 Washington Bl. JEfferson 0306 . eo ewe 76.1 a in | . * SS . . ; 4 GOOD FYEAR creas of Fine Living Room Pieces 4a the northern end of the proposed _OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION 5 eee ee i a pasting nae mnertiay-aereminrenes — “ae tage eee pesto - ind as ath i floodway, whose lands have not | regularly been flooded by the peri- , eo d ; ‘ Tg OM | The prices on a number of suites, sofas and occasional pieces have bee). 25¢ MENNE Odical rises of the river, will re-|@ onl naga pein “ee Rear yr ig it’s the Talk of the City—This Great ms | severely reduced to insure their removal before taking inventory. TALC ; 4 ‘hers 1e 04,V res | 2 ° 2 | ecveeen ee Hebtiern portion, whose Sale! Radical Reductions in | lands have been regularly flooded | Every Department! and have as a consequence been of | ‘j 5 : 7 4 - h she N i { he 6 * ‘ - r M 5 ; le é ph} . @ t ears ss hw ? a hs ; + ee 4 3¢ bate a4} 4 te Pe ; 1 35 ya : iz : = Tt) cine y ee pee ta e ¥ ; we c - ) 4 Dh 7 ie ipo PAR . . + ; er bia 5 Lia t Tee * ef Tait ARS BE {kg oars . F +3 ue i Pee bs . b Ee a ; 234 a Pe brik Pa f ie Sa iF - eat i (iM aate 4 } 4 + ee ee: + Pe imeae > tes ioe Bs 4 ; FS $e ; Ao? 6 ae & s%, ¢ ‘ : BF sae ye ei i : Bae] « 4; oat Fe * ' th ¢ oO ° ‘ ) . i ae , ‘ Pe ~ © . : od : i a ° +i ‘, | PaaS TB trol on the Mississippi by Decem- case. Raised gold numerals: strikes . bates” ae q thi ber. 1931 14, 14. *% and hour on full Westmin- filled cushions ° ai 5.00 178.00 Tepe. : : ster chime rods. Factory established ! “3 ° . . . ‘ih 2-piece suite, mahogany frames, frieze and mohair : ee A Re tall gy aor a 4 H, NEWMAN EX-PRESIDENT 1 cine is $50.00—now ri ece su ze 4 2a ” “te — oe | OF DETROIT BANK, ARRAIGNED , ee i | DIAMONDS ditienail mahogany frames..... - 7 Ee ef at rad 4 E Phonograph o the ) Charged With Misuse of $200,000; | | Held in $5000 Bail by Colored Ename al grouping of fine P P ‘ ' oe E D i S Oo N R D 1 Oo | U. 6. | | white Diamonds in ¢4\ 4 | 2-piece suite, covered in copper frieze..........., 195.00 160.00 a Don’t By the Assoc Press. . * h B £ is to meglnt yO roa | = ee ‘3 : i : A | 1 Associated Press es ags white gold mount. 7A) . | A wonderful 2-piece suite in blue antique velvet; ; Hands: | NEW YORK, ; 5. | 8. A \\¥ | : “eae Combination . se oe! 7 | Yade by Whiting & | AM NS highest quality in every way 800.00 575.00 4 ) a mf 90 Days’ Free Service Charged with misappropriation of | Davis in newest col- MAAS | on i "s ‘ JU q Here’s an ' ~ , $200,000 of the funds of the Gris- Re bea os 08 slabs. All ovr $150 - J Ka 7 Chippendale sola, dow n-filled, and covered Vv ith - cream-~ ‘ “ha : => wold First State Bank of Detroit | ge gi5 cea i monds, now ¢ Vee NG WN kik kb cass, eile Se 168.00 4 the hands. — "7 s: Hand Cremé, oe at $1 : | : Wait Mich., Calvin H. Newman, former | S .50 dna * 2-piece suite of French inspiration, covered in red . cold cream, r4\ ... 590.00 470.00 4 lotion, You'y An exception ome 2-piece suite, in very fine frieze; down-filled cushions. 625.00 475.00 4 Uv president of the depository, was | Diamonds from $25 A | | Damask, and with down-tilled cushions thing work arraigned here today and held in| to ge pasa , eee . ° - a $5000 bail by United States Com- ey we: | Chippendale sofa covered in Crewel frieze cece 285.00 225.00 “4 effectively. misioner O'Neill. | — ° , zm. , ' ls ail ania es wlan ed | 2-piece suite, with mahogany frames, and cover- a seevee ai The |a resident of Portchester, N. Y., | ings of mohair and frieze 195.00 157.00 i — @ Sle. & Voice ee re eee | : ate | Ir; F, Acheson, who was in- oe : BED DAVENPOR [ SUI TES | } of the | letg ! rly en — Cameo Rings To use up several hundred yards of very fine $12-a-yard word TES |) | | outs @ coast sests sl i ae erin | mohair and frieze, we are placing special prices on theae two | Sat poe Cameos in 14-k. solid | well-made suites. Both are complete with cotton pad. ; ’ aH es Awaited “ i HN crete and has returned to De- gold mountings. Reg. Acheson ‘ r Ci 15-jewel Ladies’ Wris ate) * 5. Close- enn 1. ate on, former cashier of fine white ae 3 a om te ne $15. Close One suite with mahogany frames ES a a 0 of > file Maw. dald he @id only what cass. Our tevuler ban vores The other suite without frames is.......ce0eseses.. 225.00 . | ILO . j Newman ordered him to do and “ 13 “ fi . . ; Oh 6 oe 6 bo vc 95 as confident he could clear him- ' ” dictgd in Detrot on May 28, with y NBE Ria Foe seetaega, aheg amas aaa ee eee — SEARED BE ali LIES PRES oH! IO ney Ratt Rh Ec SR iene yt7 Pie eR - ad vs igre >i 4 kad cre ‘ : a ale ey is 3 i peeny = yt ge Tek cbt tartans. narod ag ale aah yee Led “4 1 ew 1 ale ee Mp f DARE MONTE ATCO pa ENR AM MO ee Ree era Se nee ee gre Patios Sh ah. Spite aR: CAN ene. Ae Rc oe abet ts Pie [ADR ene is eh ishte “ 2 : ip Pain saithads oe a ho WER fcc dees. aes ere Le eBoy 32 hited pats : ete “Prva wes SP a peacock : j EASY —— | i self of the charges. | Waltham Ladies’ Wrist Watch in id-filled ine white gold-filled engraved —and scores of other Living Room pieces. case. Regular factory esiablished TERMS | Pitti ee MEXICO SEEKS TO EXTRADITE ff mseun 8" S"'ggq'g SOS Mr ak ? ze af: cad AP. “e Cia a eae bas a estnd ‘ 6 : eae. eT one - . la sis na: le al hr: aoe hdea Kaey close-out price | 4 | ee riIrrTa, i With Government. in y white metal case. Luminous dial. Our reg. $15 value, now foes at only 50 Washington Avenue at Fourth Street i, ‘h rics > > ~narics Regular factory established Price is $35 HOUSEFURNISHING co. Government has filed extradition | — is $35.—out now at THREE “eo _ By the Associated Press. ~~” SILVERSTO AL Tuttle, United States District ff | Ovr close-out price now oe $24 § | Attorney, announced today he had Dueber-Hampden lo-jewel Watch in 14. white ; ; A : te 1114 OLIVE ST papers in the case of Salvador'| _ e _Ateca, former Mexican rebel army | | + - « ; - y j : Neighborhood Store—5206 Gravois A paymaster, who was arrested here, | iT | ve. May 4. in an alleged plot to om: / s LOCUST | 7 ‘ SEND your WANT Al? te the VONT-DISPATOCH and GE A ~ dy Salvador Ateca, Held in New York, | ’ gg Refused to Divide $770,000 | MEN S STRAP WATCH FEATURES FURNITURE : SIXTH, 3 | Jeweled movement in sturdy FLOORS ENTS i ' . SEVEN 4 NEW YORK, June 15.— Rent 1o-Jewel movement in fine white gold-filled cas: been advised that the Mexican. case, luminous dia) Factory established $19 95 ’ ‘ . oe ° # | tt PAYS TO BUY KENNARD QUALITY FURNISHINGS ... AND THEY COST NO Be cape from the United States while’ RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CKKTAIN fur ANYTLUING. ee Wet waives ren, yen . at Rabaeine ; ete oe es » mea UP ne = - eeviaA * P ena ? ¢ BOSS Phe hen eae a6 bens o> Sov wh Perens “rst 7 s aebati aiceres cane on - a grs al al me - 3 at ei = ates te Aes ¥s R Pee eae ae he alii Retin a adil aint: Mi . r =r ten ee oma Seo FO ME es 4 SAP SOAR 0 ehh ste nn . “. . micas ’ va “ ta . Aj Ce noe - ene . AS, ea eae Re . - ~ . > * Mor etn” Ne dati d ai, : « doy “ been aie ee ns , 3 Peek Phas en. ey ; ee Y eae = J : 7 “ so hp a os Se SOR i ik ag BB et _ a A RS DS MONI OT ier res eR case - 5 po : ; cA Din MRS anes: alate tags Br stehs egica aS aoeck ee a tre tifores aed: ; , wiles on Le OS Dy wee. Sr yates F on aa > a Makers ogee & ren r vale n . ‘* > ee sy NO tN: pala tists Sal aidan aietin ‘sit ees Rihegs Aa . Ot hy spate at Naat Sowlis! 4p a g ave wen ‘ i 4 ue A RRNA A 0m ang Pt Seale odes pny oe meee it sii or , ae erm ” . » ro potmine tee A ia ei ca h Peet rcnm,- aed: o i ce “ at cones eens cents! sitem tesee 5 a Cee be P OM Digan. a SE Ft ve ONT ae, APG gh

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__ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ . aoe SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16,1929. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATLH * —— MONDAY ONLY / 2m TAMIA — These St. Louis Stores : W and and Hebert Grand and G . | hesay i St. — and a angen and Locust elt and Pershi oo ..! > ae Sth and Washington De wr eat one Products ch: ‘es 514 Washington Kingshighway Products 1 PP $1.50 Grand and Delmar Cherokee and lowa factured 1 Wi ‘ acturet y al- Grand . Hodiamont and Rubb : saves and Olive Easton sreen Co. or its sub- Sens Dishes Van Ess Kingshi : ngshighway and 62.3: oa Sidiary Laboratories ‘4 . . Tt cw, Reduced Price : Delmar McPherson may be purchased 50c¢ 39c t Kingshighway and Westgate and Delmar ; Value by one of the most modern optical i Page Hamilton and Delmar Win at any Waigreen uo tee Manchester and Sutton i Ee " ) Store or at any Au- | Ee ee eee een a asf fir t he attention of skillful and highly ef.. i nh Op oe me East St. Louis Store—1i44 Collinsville iit it thorized Agency. : a mine epuenge rubber, A mquery: ity. : 5 y | Mail Orders to 3962 Page Boulevard—Add 10% fil nl tl and tts clean. Beautiful colors. LL ; Hi Pea iri 3 ' UTHER F ai > ’ 4 MONDAY THRIFT SPECIALS ~~ oe Cuticura Ointment } Tyscn 60c Guaranteed Now, a R.ally FINE Golf Ball | Peau-Doux mae § 5 j Varsity oe : (r0-D0) 1. oie : 38c GOLF BALLS , Ol, he Duri uring This Sale ~ 4 Equal to any ball at any = price is the guarantee be- ie . hind Peau Doux Golf f A Useful Gift Cc Balls. You will find 1 4 a Wee them long in flight, ¥ PIR oy. ~ borer erade. a ews \ accurate in putting a ] nareiaie mel very 2 += 2 and instantly re- 2 al iy sponsive to woods ‘ or trons. Has 14-carut solid gold point and Klei . a : ” : 1 EE C Java Rice “egy Jubilee Dou- , \ c _ 1 “kh 75c¢ Value, Special hes ; genuine iridium tip. Genuine Pyra- -" SSE d R u b b er ° 33 * r d a r 4 Sec s, "ep Ss, mite unbreakable barre) and cap. Face Sheeting . In beautiful colors, Cuarantced. Klein ’ : a 3 for $1.25 75c¢ Peau Doux ert’s Rosebud Baby $1.75 — : Golf Balls Powder Pants 19¢ Caelle cote arton o $3.00. Empire Ladies’ ' area 6 $1.28 C Cc Leather Wallets ...$1.00 Leather Cigarette Cases. . .50c and $1.00 + tne ”) > Sit Bt eee eet A Ne TOMEI» Ae Oey: RT MOE ta) SE a eth Pt Fah” Re ANE ae -PsageY ee ag, Free Delivery Service at All Our Stores It Pays to Trade at Walgreen’s Right Reserved to Limit Quantity ——~ $150 Fully Guaranteed Thrift Alarm Clocks c \ r W30¢ « : ee aoe Child’s Umbrella LTT 1! ’ ° e ° ° : 4 Oc m. _ ow Masters noe Css x Mey $ om Shaving Cream, eae eax of 2° —— Css»; —*-00 | _ a Genuine Gold-Plat- bd - at & 4 ? ‘ ) R . . ip ‘ Bese 7 $ | , : y ‘ — an effective, scientific. gentle Bettie... Cc “4 Y A Fs) for ! Yr S net laxative—such a delightful ~ ‘ie | ~% are? ; j ° af 7 H . SEVENTH way to counteract constipa ; |; ba | Koly P = ant ths h- (Mith of Megnesta) Fourth Street . | nga 23 45c FREE DECO 4 il { = destroying germs that hide from WAFERS Reetpe Book 8 iit; 1S your toothbrush! Try this tells how to mix it | Bt: , , i foaming tooth 29¢ | 32c~—-54c an | | carmen TRU-LAX jf cote : 3 tor Ste E 4INGS ... AND THEY COST NO mor pT - DinPATCH end Ght TAIN fur ANYTUIING. — sarees pane Seligie ti ag a SAAS Tie! Fg aes ia

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Lo) he Pee eee o> Met ae SC PT Ra a RS ee 9, re. aa " ad y’ ae RR ge 2 : tse. — AGE 5 ee see Le SUNDAY MORNING. JUNIE 16, 1929. een SI. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH__._ Be sided ! aid he would|the needs of industry and grant a a | would actually be presented to the | Senator Patterson s i | the y : | Treasury.” said Norris. “but the| oppose it because of the Republic- tariff revision where the facts provision would guarantee the an platform pledge to invéstigate showed it to be necessary. farmer against excessive commis- | Y W v A v N v q v E a dD sions by middlemen handling the) caterer lactic aaah A BU S | 7 | EXCLUSIVE STATE DISTRIBUTORS he ccna ant ‘era'y vou f SPERMANENT-BILT” BUNGALCW ewer one of the main objections: | ) raised against the plan by the , | OPPOR | : | The two Missouri Senators are . . divided on the Borah resolution. “I intend to vote for it,” said! , - le } | p\ | President. ; | 4 : )) | One of the country’s fastest growing manufactur- | One of our clients, 3 manufacturer of en article of proven — | AN 3 | ers of a non-competitive epee Se . uni- | merit, nceded by merchants, bankers, theaters, furriers hebel is i cussing terms ) ees ; Senator Hawes, “because it — 3 $ org ave sesty ake we oberiee and tinssice jewelers, etc.,endorsed byhundreds of bankers andmerchants, ® - t aie ut th u ose for which . wi a respons : ° .« , . . : ith F Relief Ou | of ameniel ian tretan lip $ Built to Last 2 | a retail iia store in St. Louis for the sale of backed by advertising, desires exclusive State Cistributors ‘ | A aren Vut $ | its productss . Here is an Opportunity to become established | > , ; ¢ : | Interviews with parties from other towns in the PPO vy , _— edlished in @ profit. E é the Way, Borah’s Resolu- /, ‘\ | Romeo ee sae eh $10 DOWN St. Louis trade area are likewise sought. _ ; : able, permanent and growing business. Territory offers une + ‘ ‘ - ome « .. oo igual The products of this company are recognized for usual possibilities and should easily net $15.000 | tion Causes New Divi- | at ee 2 Year's to Pay ; their spectacular performance and popular favor | - ae . easily net $ >,000.00 the First : ° f F : PRE eR REN Small Finance Charge. $ and are priced within the reach of every family. | year. lhe article is easy to sell—no competition, thoroughly ; sion of Forces. 3 e | ee oe CASH PRICE LIST | This franchise — a wie t.. cece vadlenen covered by patents. “ . Mee ; ae ; ; wt when ul . " = f ’ ’ ry ' / Pa KRYPT OKS \ 5: gg Pee Soe ee Be 2-Car Size 2 | rhe Ig - & | For the firm or individual fully responsible, able to finance By OHARLES G. Ross | u ask, even fitty for, the ee peewee, Poe oh @ oe ta 18x18—S$S 35 | Factory sales supervision will be given on a tem- | himself and possessing business ability, this opportunity j &: { Washington Correspondent [| lianere, and | include a far more ace | 2 | sik Bis ti 18x20—$250 porary or permanent basis if needed. Fs lana adil i hihi aii s of the Post-Dispatch. a oe oa ee ee ae : a ; ‘ : In view of the excellent opportunity offered, the one © . int seicom orerec. epiies Wii be treated Con- § 40 | 7S) | of us on the Republican is@e who. economical Suite for the efficiency ~ 5 || : | iB voted for debentures will stand to- | ; @partment or sunroom. Settee;arm- ~ aad , : , re aa 8 4 gether, and we expect to have the ; chair and arm rocker. with gay . : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stam ps While present stock _ | Poe 8 = ids of two or three cthera The! ; cretonne-covered spring seats and f . ae diag os > o ea te seo depends on the degree of | : pastel decorations. 2 ‘ \) / capacity Gibson all- i Color Enamel a x | eet solidity among the Democrats.” | 3 % ; , es et Sl ee : a it 7 2 : t Norris announced that on Mon-' 4 83 a Menth eee Eagle Stamps : ihe, yi out. Sold the coun- i (;as Range am ‘ day he would introduce the deben- | 5 eSeensteas Rear mpescaTaccaes Ee : ie : 19) - try over at $ii0! & in at : : A A TT eT Ee TED eeT eee eee Miliiiilitililil il it een re A AGN ee! te ee ' — ~ 7 , lel - } ture plan as an amendment to the | ne Se en - i Heavily insulated i § be - : tarifr bill, - : with sonal” oaks | z , , | | ’ / \ board. Double, air- 5 A new provision to be incerpe- | Open Monday, Ww ednesday and /1\ tight door gaskets The popular new wtilty drawet ie mer rated in the plan would require | . =. handsome nicke! Range in ivory and Nile Gee) ef es | the Treasury to accept debentare| Saturday Evenings Until 9 Beskipel the bee ce ied ova ana aan? ie age 7 Certificates , Rh? ’ . ov a roiler. - oe sae certificates at 98 per ceng of thetr, : 40 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE electric. selzigecation. A caalty ‘cleaned ¢-borner ta, 7a “Few if any of the certificates | EVENTH AND W . _ d ASHINGTON ‘ a a

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, T ~ | , Db TE DISTRIBUTORS 4 yfacturer of an article of proven bankers, theaters, furriers, hotels, undredsofbankersandmerchants, sires exclusive State distributors. come established in a profit- inc business. Territory offers un- Id easily net $15,000.00 the First se!|—no competition, thoroughly b| fully responsible, able to finance isiness ability, this opportunity is red. Replies will be treated con- itd contein complete information. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ your own selection...the , are priced at $119. Con- lighted panels edged ina rs and trims as shown are : .-Eagle Stamps ae 7 = | Porch Swing maple ! aple $1.95 t and Well built oak Swing e split ' with arms, in dark finish, { complete with chains. hn - th > > i: —_ . ee eee em —_— —— —_ : . ser ? P : , | at ey * ABAB OBA r , ' ; ¢ eee 4 PS ei he ba an Ma Ga ha fi 5} t i A A . rt - . é z = os 1S 4-H a : = a a A ’ 4 ' ‘ 2,3 Kk y , *4 _ > a, ‘ ’ " 4 ? + i * ; , Bi tw te r , | P| ? ” ‘ ’ Large Porch Glider $19.75 Upholstered seat and back in painted duck with a stenciled design. Enam- cled steel frame. Two-Tone Color Enamel Gas Range $4 7-50 The pppular new utilty drawet _ - Range in ivory and Nile sr porcelain enamel. Large, eneme > lined oven and broiler. Sanitary: casily cleaned 4-burner top. - ea SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16; 1929 _. he cos VERY once in a while you hear a man E say off-hand: “*All tires are about alike.” This is worse than a careless statement; in total effect it is the costliest error in The plain truth is—and it eannot be made too emphatic —all tires are NOT alike! The leading manufacturers of motor cars know it—so they use more Goodyear Tires for original equipment than any other kind. The cost-wary owners of the great truck fleets of industry know it—so in simple econ- omy they usé more Goodyear Tires than any other kind. The purchasing experts of the urban, inter- urban and transcontinental bus lines know it —so for safe and profitable operation they use more Goodyear Tires than any other kind. The rank and file of informed motor car owners throughout the world know it—so “more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on . any other kind.”’ |' Goodyear Tires were not definitely and greatly superior, these impressive _pref- » erences would not obtain. _ What makes them so superior? What are Tread and careass: these are the two main parts of a tire. There is greater traction in the Goodyear All-Weather Tread. There rreater vitality in the oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH the special advantages they enjoy that explain their outstanding quality ? Goodyear Tires are the principal product of. the largest rubber company in the world. They are sold and serviced by the largest and most successful body of retail tire mer- chants in the world. They are beneficiaries of the steadily advane- ing science of the largest tire engineering. and development department in the world. Their excellence is subject to continual 1Stits. y oR : Kridence? "ass. -costhiest err in tire-buying! check and trial 24 hours a day on the largest tire test fleet in the world. Their quality is kept uniform by the most closely controlled manufacturing processes and inspection exercised by any rubber com- pany in the world. They embody standards of material and workmanship equaled in no other like product in the world. They are so unmistakably better in perform- ance and value that their percentage of gain in sales last year was nearly three times the percentage of gain in sales recorded for the industry as a whole! N° emphatically no, all tires are NOT alike. Don’t be talked into thinking they are. Remember the facts about Goodyear. When you come to buy a tire, insist on the tire that consistently surpasses any and all rivals in the confidence and favor of the public, and has done so for fourteen trium- phant years. Get a Goodyear Tire and you get the best, and, since it costs you little if anything more than any ether, you get the greatest tire value meney can buy. (G,oodvear Supertwist car- An V Goodvear Dealer will demonstrate. Proof ? “More people ride on Goodvear Tires than on any other kind!” Coprright 1929, by The Geadyear Tire & Rubber Ce., laa ” : » Pee. “ _ ro fy (te - eB ee ¥ io ~ a o- e. ’ cia : oie rs Peso" 8 9 ae i ? ; ‘ ~ eae ee cane aee cepa n Ye EE Lit OR SR ers aon > . palepei ne ee ees, oe cate re. a A AE Mati 9 Niky ee tebe { r. SPT anaes y sted Goer’ ae aa i PO cere Mg Nv pentane 1, (ede ey 7 . a ¥ > fe a ine ‘ vi a wn ote . * , * ihe oe seth mr 4 Saheim Baa “. ete ni eu) ee : Ree 2 get ee ne prfovie ~ PO ee ie Se ee eo ed eee 5 eng tae OT ea ” page RPL a AG A OTT a ethers - ’s . . a “ x er ie tad a 1 a yy _ 7 > Pens: ne a » . .

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\ \ { __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nomination of L- S. dudge Op- witnesses who have t Bers | : appear. ROS SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 ! centrated in an area 19 gage rem NAVY REFIVES 150,000 CHINESE FISHERMEN, — i, d the junks/} By fh IP 75 TROT LINE — : GATHER IN 10-M | 0- MILE SQUARE | One (aon sai t e Junks Lames ecrrOM, die so cieeal ae BARNEY'S ior) plete with 79c C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ nk as a nt P ase . ae ae ? RON iF ut) one semioas Baer “> RRR Cte ee ee netic pet sae EY orig = FS: an tl " rat yee qa > ‘4 * - e he a ae ee a A a uate WANTS MIDWEST sme CG oF era an ; wae s os ao wet oe ‘New, Fast,Simple and Painless! . i ed f remo corns oe i oul “Dem the jb in — The spring handicap meet passed exhibitions. Louis; Andre ume! No discomfortesticks to the Re ER, . AAAM . a 4 A » ‘ ; “3 toe tightly and can be used withour pain, even with the tightest shoe, For sale at all drug stores, of ite for trial ful ‘se paciiens nal 1S8¢ The MYALTOE CO, Italy and outl Sc Louis, Mo. gram which them. This, Only $1.25 Weekly. a complete A* artistic ensemble of furniy @ Pega boo*tmaking that will win the hearts of mab” neat Fascist regim ern feminity. This is truly an GAP a Pgs bear with £ of rare beauty. ‘ “~ ce a ae ) & GRAVOIS-COMPTON |) 222 8 fi 2, Meee i ee ie OS, 2 me. home to be oc ¥ fe 66s was | OS ln og Oe Oe — im ia one oo | fo en. Oy Se eS ME ES ies pay io TIRE and BATTERY CO. The taaill Med , ee BR OS Pn SN ee) a ee ee. a 4 ta : = At COMPTON other families ot ge 4 Baek Baa ae" | RPety ¢ iil - they contend : : me ; 3 ; Aine | ee ie A: a Bee" | , E 4 ; G * : 4 ‘ps, 5 74 333) OUR tions, having Only $1.25 Weekly CELEBRATED decorator ar- ranged the grouping of this were no longe HOODS YEAR [55.254 4 house had been trict @nd tha delightfully furnished Bedroom. It's ; truly a brilliantly furnished room that TIRES honse was b : 7 ae governing bu will instantly win your praise, The ‘ Lh gh | Ras BS Oe eo il FEA S | ounereed.: : Suite is of genuine walnut, elaborate- . Pata. BB BY tig 13> a 3 Tolkacz, w ly decorated. Includes dresser, bed, Bg ae ; wan = No Lower Prices rector of Pub} chifforobe or vanity, with Africay . Fr’ | oe Wiring: Oe B 2 ak r Anywhere in that his prog mahogany and Oriental walnut over- #3 Oe Be Pee i . | : S ; damaged if lays and. decorations. Coil spring, es o.4 a ee “Ss S | St. Louis. ordered to mattress, pair boudoir lamps, two “4 #3? 2 “settee Bi Bcc. : = strictiona, pillows, vanity bench, rocker and 4 aati a Contin | injunction ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG—all at a bam When the $129.00. Al was owned by a Roe. It was in Your trict should Interest. — dences exclu ’ 9-Pc. Lacquered Oak Kitchen om 11 FOREIGN Sentra OO rr Oe prises bed-davenport, club of | wr | ‘4 i é H ; 3 PAIRS FOR $1 All the new Spring shades; sizes 8'7 to 10; substand- ards; not more than 3 pairs to a customer. WINDOW AWNINGS 2} TO 3 FEET ————————— COMPLETS || MEN’S $1 ATHLETIC MONDAY UNION SUITS £-} 1 fame check" ad WEN MEN'S pees cae see SPE $22 a! baek. v4 2-PANTS aS SUITS ~ Retendead pa OI ngage er "he ee es " . a = oe Se : ‘aga r k "glare . +0) SeaganG Siva 4 3 = bs Ss a ear ca amg pes pom *3 RS eg ni ae : Ro aes gk Pd bers oem P oo ter noose . + i a ar” 5 i = ae te 5 as = ¥ Sa A — ee ‘ Oe eee Sats ae ane gam an Maa ; PRD NES RANEY Lae a 9 fie ihe ‘a ee? Oe @ ‘ SS ol Oe - .- ites ait " pene te enews ee pa — ; a a. hae Pe sr nae rae . : ee - a.” nates Sita Asim aca a om » 5 . = s : . owt ' =. lies. es) ea Be . aotret inet nae» dpe» ae ie SN dias eaten ME ee ee meek ie Mae tom nites seem se “ge Ati: ORS enka amp erm, sgtenchanes ares RE aia eee cons ne - z » : 4 - — ee Cee he ee cr. a 0 Reena nwnti telah, in yhie Meimsion ie, arias & ; 4 ib ? > ory be, = (idem nn ai : bine ie Tip «a8 - ororaee vp me ¢ At a sb enh phan, Sawn ve bee op 4 > deaca - ee een oe i a eS University. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Arkansas @ | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 15.— | A Harvard senior has been found ' who does not know who the late |Dr. Charles W. Eliot was. ~ President and president- sian! $ 50} Fz 8 | of Harvard Universi , for 57 years, | Py ; | promoter of the elective system in} | collegiate education, editor of the) | etniietineenninteneeanall reer } MEN'S » ge | | five-foot shelf of classics and long | as $11 nm | ate: _ one of America’s most. distin-| Ge . aS sage | guished citizens—any preparatory | = $298 SEER. ee se m schoolboy could have _ identified - : he ohh i 9 All Prices and Shenande under advisem Landwehr filed by Mr. Tolkacz, 3505 Wyss Phone, PRospect 1339 TW ll tin ay — SUCKER ; him for this fourth year Harvard | / ae | man, totes 80 $12.50 FANS a 0 F RIE . SUITS f S | | On the final examination in cy 7% ™ Prof. A. M. Schlesinger’s course in 4 inch, Se p g G Laundry Soap, m0 bars 69c *HIS \ if the social and intellectual history i viously by oth Com- plet ; 'pf the United States, the degree == 10c Star Washing Powder, 3 pkgs.10c a | candidate wrote: “C. W. Eliot was : 10c Jap Rose Soap, 10 cakes for G4c | one of our first portrait painters of $21.50 UMBRELLA TENTS] 10 of ode Castle Soap, ov Sel] MEWS $18 TROPICAL | ine Seainad. pateie sokeel.” AND MOHAIR 50 600 MEMBERS OF LIONS CLUBS waterproof drill, % iia. sunts | Big 23-02. | SU IT - JO VISIT ST. LOUIS FOR DAY BPP Nabatier od it iT Package Ch Ss ALL | Delegates to Stop Off on Way to | with heavy duck CHIPSO ot for A ili Newest Styles SIZES | — ee | | , roe | i i | + Six hundred members of Lions’ | tail OTe aj > ty a a. , ; » ’ OU ade SE . _ Clubs of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, | lf Na ri \\ ti} ie) $3 CRICKET SWEATERS | Kansas, Nebraska, lowa and other | } = ‘ western states will arrive in St. | mA | : : oe mma —. | Louis tomorrow morning on their | “3 | Way to Louisville, Ky., where they | Hh , . 20: Tomato Puree, 2 No, “pi 25c ‘ Fram silat will attend the annual convention | 50c Spanish Olives, quart jar... 35c mutual: et | of the Lions International, to be | sae : 30c Pure Apple Cider Vinegar. ..20c i ‘aa ; | held this week. NOW "% ‘ bo by's Veal Loaf, Monday, 17c i a0 oT | Pere : gta - the morning | AND ’ le Rive Temetees. Men.. 20c . it la | they will visit various points of | SAVE ore ipe mares, " SIZES tu. Ga | interest in the city and vicinity. UMBRELLA TENTS, 919 FEET 15¢ Chili Con Carni, Monday....10C}) poys’ $2.75 We Aeea\e f| They will attend the performance $30 Cooking Salt, 25-Ib. bag Cricket RSME fF of “Wieflower” at the Municipal Waterproof, with 5 s % . | Theater tomorrow night ft - weaters \ Sut, Satter heavy sewed-In floor. ] Q’ 10c Vegetable Soup, 2 cans for ASc it MN |) which they will leave in’ special and Expert Auto Tire Sales Co, $80, 10: 3546 SH ENANDOAH LAclede O551 | Ameunt Rece PRospect 9943 resents Ir 4 a cipal aa WASHINOTE Includes nigh ments of $80,416 ai by th ¥ > ‘ CON GOLEUM R : S| nathan lar sermi-ann 4 ' principal of Wa oe | with Interest * é se > Vee “5 | Cas the om Monday and Tuesday Only (ury notes, : y n Zylo Library Frames The bulk of : SPLIT-JOINT from Great & mw Lenses for to $66,796,008, soe Reading or Dista | were those of Only $1.25 Weekly ‘Spberteal Combinations) Belgium, $4.3 Bes sciudes Guarantees accuracy || kia. $1,500,000) Hr is a complete Kitchen that 9; Finland, § truly exemplifies the new | $25,973.60; F nia... $84.7 2 of matched outfits. Each Menaul coal blends and matches perfectly. Eve ae | Via, $200,000, piece is finished in the art | 71 blended brown oak, with grees onl | KRYPTOK 6 DE VISIBLE BIFOCALS ROBBERS orange decorations. ltoctuctes porcee lain-top, fancy glass door cabinet, E Pa, beg ONLY Six. St refrigerator, 5-piece breakfast we : . Rote”, onee Seeing |“ Sheriff» porcelain gas range and 912-0 ee convicted & Congoleum rug. Amazingly under, $4.95 » see an Ca priced at only $129.00. Pain rin peice = “y and Tuesday Only robbery of 18 Your Eves Keam 'o East Bt. Le e L MORITZ METHOD pus proceeding: fone cus MH ULINT TRE cer the guard Teanga AND ae urTician | ‘The applica beas corpus ) ‘East St. Lowie | 'c. Lindawer. | St. Clair Cou City Court f ‘the ase and & ferred to the G ville and then m | Lindauer held t | Bocrd ef Pa | authority In the. ‘ * cae ae pr aaieaaie-o - hiesatns boa ME 0 ~ dai . , be . : * hil se ™ > vee os + ere . “ “ PLN. An eters soni 4? =o ally ie - pment ave a > ote ‘ eR " ee Te en nt, neta all gh E “ . m - - ro 7 > ft 6 sew . 2 . —- "Mee van iexers : tA atin ca i my antleapyduionl Lalieg - ai paar an ts preaMbiy W F sage 2 : ‘ cons c tethers Nah ey Ai Ree a ea 1. atvnena ne Wil Sesh \ SES POISE secon : 1. . . 7 2 aa oe : “ . “4 ve y een 8 iS fe Be ee, Os » aed * — ee Pepe nie 6 hii emt eh “8b RR cat She NR eto a Ben he tay carn «Sat Bh A ae oe ee ver p 2 eae - ¥ dale pe iy : + - ‘ one “a re ree foe es a Neg eed 4 id jar. a ¥e f ms Bers ete 2 ae nae -: an - : - Ch te, las, ops oy Re a es ~~ oe ee y . eter S > al ¥ . be J 2 HUNTING KNIFE $1.25 THREE RURAL POSTOFFICE fe. v i th ptt § AME} oa ff ROBBERS SENT TO PRISON! Ereen waterproot “aril s . wih, | Former Convicts Who Stole $360 | ; Fa, ~F SPORTING Goons | Get From Five to Six and | ee ee : a Half Years. | $2.50 SCOUT WORK $1.75 Nat. League Baseball Three former convicts charged | P @ >a ‘ ’ ; - SHOES . $2.50 Louisville Slugger Bats $1.35 with robbing three rural Missouri , . vostoffices pleaded guilty and were $3.50 Hunting tales now...$1.98 Men's Blk. Baseball Shoes...$2.99 @ pos FOR MEN . ‘elder’ " sentenced to terms in Leavenworth $2.00 Boy Scout Knife, gen $1.49 $3.50 Fielder's Glove, Oil-Tr. $1.98 |penitentiary by Federal Judge $1 6S $2.00 Boy Scout Axe, genuine $1.29 || $3 Jack Ryan Fielder's Glove $1.79 | Faris yesterday. vz nb Pe Sea a ge ater rye “ee ¥ antes ‘SS Sette gt oe te mh 23 Sua yy sale ye xt : Pi ‘+ f ‘ =. wa ra baa af 4 iy 4, ? pair on “ie y Mé ese Pr « $4e / g a a Ss - . P: Se 5 Fs if 7 ‘ * i* - i - t ee cS Ba 3 % 2 28 at ae ‘%: r. mB zi a i bee . - . | Bee Tye - 5 = # + o ; : _s- - ca ec’ = tet a I , a L £ a : ee? t oF 5. kr rein igx 3% oy é hg See Ee Sa ft Ss Lo A ay ey om ae: ee §; *a eS ee Se Pe ae ce 7 € ia " * i . Sees: ~ oa . ~*~ -_ >. ut i Z 4 “> Fa sae & 3% * Be e ‘4 + Se Oe Le OTE eet James D. Brown, 30 years oid. | Nea $1.50 LUGGAGE CARRIER ee DEALER spool White, 32, were sen-| to six and one-half years | teEINn it each and Robert McCoy, 41. to five | y | JIELIMIE years. The robberies occurred at! Caldwell, last Oct. 3, Holland, Oct. | { : { { { ELECTRIC SES 17 and Mathews Nov. 21. The to- | q My Bee ors $158.50 | lov was sees sn ce was | Sciei"Ss. $236.50 Jf NANKING CUTS AUTO TARIFF 4 { ( ( { “erre. Fits any car and ie fastened to the running board by thumb screws. Opens to . 48 inches. ' By the Associated P Press. | SHANGHAI, June 15.—The Min- j . 36 3 in MEN'S 5% vw SPORT OXF ae 2.99 fis Sata TAN king Nationalist Government has | allowed a reduction in the import | | tarift on motor trucks and chasses | $3 HOUSE $1.75 jot from 22% to 10% per ¢ent.| | Dealers c id h of PAINT | FLOATING BF portent step in ins “airection ef] # ‘ furth of Ait Colors OL ae a Per Galion e U C KET trucks are a most important fac- tor. ARMY 0 The action is considered also a 59 GO DS STORE : step in the direction of preparing un th _ conditions for foreign makers to ES H INGTON | erect assembly plants in China, | this development being dependent (upon low Guty for unassembled tars and parta. : : | eg gen. ctl, ae . ; ate sues Nei y te . sek.) oe ; > thy ba a # * ‘ cg. v of. os AR PE arian, reat er ND OF: \ mee GM Oe et eee ite 2 ee . — —_,- ee ee ® . at eet) eas |” ae FR repays ee - Tew ewww eww ew = eee ee ee ee ee ee a -= i ite tet i hh eh te hd he i he he he i i di ee tet i ee } *

Page 11

—s a v . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pace H witnesses who have been asked tg qgod WANTS MIDWEST SURVEY MUSSOLINI WEI COMES OWEN YOUNG WITNESSES SON'S /came here today on a hurried trip | sue a statement on the reparations |John Kennedy, second vice presi-/ TEI1§$ QF GAPONE’S $50,000 l te ates een, ae | appear. which caused him to rush through | agreements. of carrying cone : eet 7 inde ten ; dent of the United Grain Growers’ 3 charge | | S—— | of WATERWAYS FACILITIES WEDDING IN CLEVELAND, 0, | sw, York civ. wnere receptions| he bridegroom is a graduate of| imited, and one of ite toundera,| OFFER TO OBTAIN RELEASE | weavons, aves sneir arrest Magy ; : by city detectives. ti LEASE Ee Ee coors on Progress | LIBRARIANS 10 TA Hurried Through New York, Where | !@‘t 500n after the ceremony for his en ie ae pete s ©m-|is dead at his home here, He was "ca a hea By ee yeti has offered $50,000 BE PLEASE NOTICE! | gin Reports on Progress Receptions for Him Had mother’s hom near Utica, N. Y. p oyed by ae General Electric Co.,|/born at Beaverton, Ont-, in 1854. to Any Lawyer. |/more to any lawyer or group EE of Improvements. Been Planned. Mr. and Mrs. Young left for a|°f which his father is chairman|He was regarded as the “Grand; pip aneLPHIA. June 15.—/ lawyers who car obtain his W eon. dune 15.—Sec he mmgayr oie O., June 15.—!honeymoon in Honolulu. Later | of the board. Miss Christensen is ttt le E osce ‘ane ee Director Lemuel D. Schofield, of | lease,” Schofield said. a recel 4 + Bogert baie oh | i -- Young, ji ak i ' als : ris s i this ati ‘hicago rast Arthur E. Bostwick of St. Louis | Smsise, © ,¥ouns, son of Owen| they will make thelr Rome at |t\s7aduate of Miss Devere's school ment in the Wert Ile etforts in| the Department of Public Safety. | this information trom Chicage Wi Among Americans . at delegation to the Paris Reparations | Schenectady, N. ¥. | the New York and Cleveland Junior |Grain Growers’, Ltd., then known| ate to ebtain the release from |consiéer most reliable. The Mat Conference, and Miss Esther Ma- The elder Young said he proba- | leagues. as the Grain Growers’ Grain Co.,/ the County prison here of Scar); partment of Public Safety will If your business needs sale« ment aod if vou have hesitated 1m the price, you man now @et a ¢ and experienc man to devel : supervise your sales satisfactorily gent of War Good today directed aD ~-afhong results. Address Bee St : irman and executives of *ost-Disputch. : ' cha jnland Waterways Corporation | World Congress. rie Christensen, daughter of the| bly would rest at his mother’s marked the beginning of what was| Face Al Capone, Chicago gang | operate with the District Attorney . Danish Consul here, were married | home for about a week and then Agrarian Leader Dies. the first successful attempt of the! Jeader. ‘office to block any attempt Ba @ By the Associated Press. pg Mura t + sha het A wer gpa aeggsal aca py oa | “caamenines gue , fernin Pads boo:cmaking from ancient time to ’ ; CHestnut 4366 a OP AN artistic casemta, © u Ants BBE st sed Fascist regime, which, he said, was a ° a7 oh that will win the hearts of mod- a ar ae working wfth full co-operation with RADIO S ' | rd no vo _ Hh n feminity. This is truly an Outfit | : the best intellectual forces of the mce | soeg Zocumt Street i rare beauty. An elegant ago es \ country. ‘as a — fferson 3773 f tinctive design, handsomely car Contrary to his usual custom of : es Z ; Co me: all wearable cpg ree covered p CORN €CALLOUS speaking French at international Batis. : oe oo oe th beautiful taupe mohair. Com- % gatherings the Premier spoke in FS SER ne EN = XS : H 6680 ses bed-davenport, club or — ae ae L STER Italian. He was greeted with ap- ainsi ce — , ' ; Fong 8S pee Ta + hair, junior lamp, pegee sr Arkansas avenue and Sidney street 1424 N. Grand Boulevard All Prices and Shenandoah avenue, was taken Lindell 3074 | a . : under advisement by Circuit Judge Landwehr yesterday. The suit was NORTH filed by Mr. and Mrs. Emil N. ° 39 : Phone, PRospect 133 So Sak waded ee Lae Ideal Radio Co. . . . bject because their next door 2118 E. Grand Avenue N tt . N. 0. WEGNER neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. COlfax 706 , q ‘T] Bent, at 3601 Victor, permit their | GRAVOIS-COMPTON home to be occupied by more than — : one family. "TIRE and BATTERY CO. oy Allen Supply Co. Bents admitted that two i i ‘OIS ; : | 3 oos &. Kin they contended that the restric- =: i tions, having been violated pre- x 4: a8 F jo ES — hence ? wigusly by other property @wners. Reg ‘ew arms +t . ae wre ¢ . apa cis Ty APRS OIE OO ; acd ale Lace, of o4 wtipinre Gre ah sicker ee re a am “ ' + . dit ity : % i o Ls ks J } i J 6 ee aes d . pS a ila ee V8 Rene Re Reo ? A is 7eae, 5 . EAD Sued : Ae ; ; ; ge ae ert ~w fz IRES honse was built the restriction T governing building lines was not 3004 S. Jefferson No Lower Prices rector of Public Welfare, testified 4237 Manchester Avenue ordered to comply with the re- : 80 = > “ue : » 5 . . e When the tract was laid out it 14 at. $.% : Hi-Pointe Radio Co cd Bape ba gh erg oi Roh Bee SY ER = 8-tube all-electric @,; # Ay methgo Hog i DElmar 1909 e 7 | | 1258 N. Kingshighway QO u t fi t _ $46 SHENANDOAH ‘Amount Received by Treasury Rep- FEATURES Two basic facts stand out amid the storm of excitement Triangle Tire & Radio Co. observed. P Rospect $9010 Anywhere in that his property would be greatly GRand 8056 strictions. The suit asks for an Always |Roe. It was designed that the dis- Hiland 9992 Rais Tire Sales Go, || 1! cORtION RATIONS PAY SILVER RADIO & including Detector a A. E. Schmidt Co. $ U0. | oc eeeapersepes || fetents Snetalments of Prin- No aerial, no loop, no in- into which the triumph of Screen-Grid tubes has thrown seo Debts Bestevesd WASHINGTON, June 15.—Pay- stallation bother the radio industry. ® Wellston Radio Corp. In udes 9x12-Foot 4 amuse | ments of $80,109,385 were received . ~ by the Treasury today from 11 S-taba, aeons One manufacturer alone has had more than a few saop tna CONGOLEUM RUG . ii $ foreign nations, constituting regu- 4 Screen-Grid tubes, two 245 weeks actual Screen-Grid production experience— MUlberry 2356 ios | COMPLETE lar semi-annual installments 9n the} tubes in push-pull ’ principal of war debts together powes q P : Silver-Marshall, Inc. ILLINOIS i s - six n s , reen-Gri wer detector ° : Ruth ite at cal tess ts te oe — One set alone has behind it the guarantee of success found East St. Louis ' $858,876 of the receipts as in ° ‘s ps “ i G nday and Tuesd | cash, the balance being in \Treas-' Matched wit raed — in over 25,000 Screen-Grid receivers bought and used by Bloemker Hardware Co i Wesday Only | ury notes, tn mic speake critical listeners during the last eighteen months— 2735 Bond Avenue | In Zylo Library Frames oe er ae cee seers See Overtone switch for static SILVER RADIO. EAst 3992 . _ from Great Britain and amounted 7 . . a ve Lenses for ' were those of Italy, $5,000,000; - he Product of unequalled experience, it 18 on y ogica t at I Collinsville Avenue hI | mies Distance Pode batih ‘ : Si nara Sheraton Lowboy of mate ’ : k ] svi ” EAst 6378 Only $1.25 Weekly see Teerental Combinations) Belgium, $4,200,000; ee ed walnut veneers, SILVER RADIO should give finer tone, keener selectivity, ; locludes Guar - kia, $1,500,000; Esthonia, $425,- . ‘6 $9 ° . ee a oa sike dit, bildeary, and far greater distance range. Even the “‘fans” who take H. Liberstein Jewelry Co. . . r t : e + ‘ ERE is a complete Kitchen the $28,973.40; Latvia, $45,000; Lithu- $ this for granted in any product of Silver-Marshall are - sts > eae ocprdleseegummaae siige 3m pa ; eels Megan tye shah less finding their wildest expectations exceeded in SILVER Slack Furni of matched outfts. ach : . Rumania, 900,00", & — ac urniture Co. blends and matches perfectly. Levers Z | Via, $200,000, tubes RADIO performance. to Collinsville Avenue piece is finished in. the artistic ; KRYPTOK 6 DEPUTIES TAKE 4 BANK And why not? For a few months ago, when other man- a bro ak, with green and | , f , ewadais , éas a ee IBLE BIFOCALS | - ROBBERS BACK TO PRISON a ee ufacturers began to foresee the inevitable swing to Screen: Union Housefurnishing Co. orange decorations. lLnctuctes pe | tastes one « Your “a ra sO Hi . Grid, it was to the earlier Silver-Marshall sets that their 232 Coltinevilie Avenue lain-top, fancy glass door cabinet, Pep ' Six St. Ciair County Deputy beautiful Sheraton Nigh- . ‘ ~ Grid : Ast 1979 ‘ "ar and Near Seein Sheriffs Thursday returned four 5 laboratories hastily turned to study Screen-Grid engineer- refrigerator, 5-piece breakfast set, E Mkats Guntiestee™ ns Ge tes Ge the! boy model at $195 lodanuine' sf Belleville porcelain gas range and 9x12-foot | $ Southern Illinois State Penitenti- . . Congoleum rug. Amazingly under- 4.95 Ln ary at Chester. The convicts, os" Your nearest authorized SILVER RADIO dealer will be H. Ps Lost fler Radio Co. oe ante ° . 140 : ain otree ne ee a er ok i243. bas ae Weel glad to demonstrate—preferably right in your own home “se ' y and Tuesda Only | robbery of 1922. had been brought Do k ha I hil ; h . ane . you know that last winter, while other Your Eyes sac to East St. Louis for a habeas cor- laboratories were beginning to toy with Sc ns absolutely free. alt : MORITZ METHOD pus proceeding in their behalf un- Grid sets, Silver-Marshal] Screen-Grid receivers, S] cle F . C Tomer tte OcULiIsT, Re || Ger the guard of one man. selected bythe ChicagoTribune after exhaustive 4 f a urniture METRIST AND OPTICIAN The application for a writ of .ia- tests and see in ChicagoPolice squad cars, MADE BY SILV ER-MARSHALL aoa W. ard Street CONSULTATION FREE | in th *s cri Optical Co, |!" S texie,c¥y coure vue Ht | TS) Lotieluhes the battleship California wee AT CHICAGO san 8 'C. Lindauer, State’s Attorney of , ing six Sil -Marshall Screen-Grid radios, . 506 Wy, SEVENTH S&T. St. Clair County, contended that a = ym y ae deel really satisfactory for DISTRIBUTED BY W. C. Miller Tire Co. «Between Washington City Court had no jurisdiction in broadcast reception in the ship's stcel h t Broadway and Ellis “SN omineg tego es the ase and had the men oo ELECTRIC LAMP & SUPPLY co., Cape Girardeau, Mo. |ferred to the County Jail at Belle- 1122 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. H. C. Gites & Co. 2 | Sr. nd | f EF: valuable Ther- | ville and then returned to Chester. ; mometer to any- | Lindauer held that only the State one §=6bringing fe | Bocrd of Pardons and Paroles had | : —_—_—_—_——" this ea. authority in the case. i , —— cincinnati AE PM

Page 12

2 — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * ee 4 a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sia ‘___ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1920 cee eee wenn ende | apeory ex« iin @e@ed health when he left the | a = — 9 . weste , A cureory ae el 7 ? | F R THE FIRST TIME aimee a anon Genie at the mor. | offive last hight. He was formerly i: | sue indicated death was due to/ treasurer of the Wostern Coal & ag — A | Mining (Ce. and before joining the Natural causes. . 2 & DRAMA Johnson resided with his wife; Actna concern & year ago, War , : = = - Ti oe r aM ~ the Farm Lean As- : | 3 | ‘at 3633 Virginia avenue, Business || manager | PAD SU wm See en ee ee ee palm — sty wt “ferds pO hE a Sigs . em ' * ¥ an 7* rin, Saat ae ne teem Seg _ . ve wane TAT Tle hr aeeeinnaeate: m9 sins q MOOR ign anv ieee Ore. tee m1 » ae Pat Lan ee ia 2 _— dain Be T a sty * . 7 ; is oe , : amen ne associates said he app ared to be sociation 417 N. Broadway Closing of “Prankie and Johnnie” Only Start, rae nt Made. That Application BRING US YOUR PAINTED TO BE City Officials Say—“Mae West Had §| Wolff-Wilson Optical Department All-Weather Pathtinder — S49 Stop Expenditures DEVELOPED Better Not Come Back, One Avers. 7th and Washington Dr. Sam. B. Lappeman, Mgr. as 7.40 read = —SCCcomess Too Late. Films Left Before 10 A. M. Ready by 5 P. M. Same Day | | Give your eyes a vacation “ity a a") — Pe ame Op- § na a 05 ALITY WwoRK | eee. a ere eae a da tometrists examine your eyes. Giasses fitted only when necessary. | 12.25 ff ors to the suits in the Su- BEST Qu anaes Sana 15.—C hicago a eta cr scones 4-Day Sale | ow a 14.80 ; a jeene court of Missouri by Pe St. Pro;yectors | ; on efinite cam-| by Frankie fo “trifling.” Th — - County Taxpayers’ ague Let Us Demonstrate Devry Cameras and Proj lien tess as SD Avnonn | 5 was the ld Alten eda Monday -:- Tuesday -:- Wednesday -:- Thursday Other Sizes in Proportion | 2 ., of prohibition to pre-ent ¥ “ | St. Louis. | . . ~ tf ercisi Reading and Sewing Glasses Busy Bee. Motor Car Co, ~' _— _— See ee | ann firs j in the citys sal | ' for the first time in tl Chicago claims to be the first) —— eee aa “ 95 oad bond issue and. $1,. 1.95 “24-Hour Service” r ah hae history. a : __,, American city to establish a-mov- “ Complete with frame | With “Frankie and Johnnie” ing picture censor board. The ae ae ae 990 hospital bond issue have driven from the boards of a LOOP board has f.nctioned since 1907, | 4465 Manchester, (at Taylor) Sen deen prepared for filing. The an- theater and “Harlem” subjected tO cutting action and altering sub- are ; ARTIFICIAL EYES . meaiiteger in the hospital case was taken the censorial pencil of @ policeman, | titles wherever it deemed trimming | Invisible Bifocal Lenses FITTED um Jefferson City yesterday and the city officiais have unfurled the flag advisable for protection of public Two sights ground in- 50 —— ete) = ot wet be ee — of purity and declared that hence- morals. i ie one lens. No lines « Mail orders $5: z ; In addition to County Cou lor ay er the drama, , | as iti a rf cement (spherical 4. ai —_ a ri ot hggedetagg ee posende \ . a ; “Front Page’ Was Threatened, padres — Pair filled . oe : ebrie. ee to eee ee leogee- caus _ ceutian ealennis | gspeciallz Ts, Johnnie’ marked the first time Many we’ vee have been ex- has been retained to represent the purgated by the police following -_? ME county Court in both cases, and in the hospital case Arthur V. Lashiy Chicago police have acted against Breet ‘ i tae 7. om plaints, .ttcison said, ane performances on the stage since ‘ : wT . F S these was fhe Front HAVE YOUR AN All-Weather Trea Pathfinder Tread eho fs to be appointed a Circuit six years ago when seven “hoochie | #/™ons : : e *. . ry" i LP WSD: 4 ; 3 7 3 : i : | kootchie” shows were driven from i: eo sees oe Repair ed Now * 30x3*2 Clincher, . $ 6.05 30x3'. Clincher |... in the county, has been em- as threatened with eviction 29x4.40 Balloon , 3224.5. 5. ..... og, eee in the defense by the Coun- Moving Picture South State street theaters of the, J) ye f 10-20-30 cent class. and was threatened with eviction by S~. = gy a —_ copettine-—cegnle them 29x4.40 Balloon oe 3 } : Medical Society. ss . fore if chediles . n em k, ~ . : Reiss, Me ' two days before its scheduled de — z r ready for a long ummer's 300650 .. Ss : . Chief allegations of the Taxpay- Corporation Counse! Samuel Et- , sot : . telson intimated today police would Parture, when a vigilance assoct- 29x4.75 ............9 Fe ew League were that the County meras and watch everything from grand op- ation raised protest against alleged , ESTIMATES GIVEN ; a own o a's he * an ? wy es Se ae ed a atte ly Ba = irene e : TRUE? eats A oa ’ 2S > oer bh > eo @ . Ave sitet to a eemee de ohn Ee ee _ - ag »- Pe eens 32x6.00 _. Se county Highway Commission un- succession of Chicago audiences be- speci ef ours. ger the law of 1927 to lay out and act that offended. }a 100-mile farm-to-market “he hee - for | packe ip f Detroit to sy ayst nd had Chicago No Dumping Ground. cre it packed up for | : ' a county highway system a a “We'll show them they can't meet the disfavor of etree offi- | , 3 | —— we sell the best makes of Electric Fans make Chicago the dumping ground | ©/ais. Closed there, tts author and . : for every foul show,” declared Et-| star, Mae West, announced she | ry GRAYBAR GENERAL ELECTRIC telson, who added that the cam-/| Would return to Chicago for a new | | WESTINGHOUSE EMERSON | paign was being instituted as much , ¢nsagement, | | . feor the sake of Chicago's reputa-| “She had better not,” was the| | . tran At Fle WiC G ' tion in the rest of the country as comment of Ettelson. “The play | ‘it was for the sake of public mor- escaped our notice when it was | 904 Pine St. Phone CHestnut 9220 } ' \ | ‘ giled to appoint @ board of trus- \ 2 Agel required by law to build and —_ 4 a . | Saibeperate the county hospital. the = “a Maite for Which has been purchased. i ™ ge an, Basis of Reply. Tine QU BATTERY SERVICER i or spoons Be = = --= 2 a rj ae a ere read eat . » mem - : bie % a Pe oo . o 7 s a as . j : : di — ; ri a ba LRN 0 dhe! *t eae. ae oye ball . iz a. 7 * eee a Shim > ite Hi ; Bere. a roug of $925 Minnesota avenue was ar- ; ’ — « | | 3 a mt » that the county will pay en- : , = —_—_ , : == | 3 is exceeding its authority ae oy a = —— NUMA! TT Th HEMI vsoie with the purpoces | ——— SSS =o ay, | | Norman Whitaker Loses Three and VAAREL Ob Vien SRR LS -——” _ . Wee the County Highway Commis- Draws One in Contest Against ; om iia Spa saammcond ik al — : ) ——— -— 2 answer to the hospital — Sade ie —= it is argued that the County rn Sai ene age ae = . | | ply rt has implied power to build GE hih wectardae “Here @ | 4 operate the hospital, since it Ches Club vesterday., Norman : | Whitaker ty ont Ae tee : al | F nla be absurd to authorize the dea sini ‘ill Shek “ade | > | | to raise funds for this pur- ee gag ese , Without authority to consum- c “at it. The creat need of the ; = cited and the answer —— : delay be avoided, so that rhitak« ere Lewis Haller, a fo: IY. @ 7 ity 4 suze % o> 2 . ? 7 ; 7 5 ee - : :s i § : w i 3 Le 4 Z ¢ = : s if > > eer acid aie aan ees Oa. ee MER PRIM Seperate ae re) ten ; " ; - . hy a . Rope Y : ; hid ” Bung PG A TAT att Aeon g Se cig eae p~ EMM a yt . m hPa ¢ PAG RAE OR ee es a OGRE, Ot ae eT a 3 fhe So 4 hs Sip TET lia 1d PSTN a NEO ot ge db HS SO , sa ? _ 3 PAP ae + ade oe Se tae i SE! Ss ay “Shot eC ee cape ote te in er Pe bs *3 ys bites = o 3 * , a ” rene ae eee woe : se: iae s Pi ae ee , ms — ‘ Pee a = Ms Lote ~ WBA -« Sera ” ss a ‘ 2 = opponents at co CEDAR CHEST jafternoon and Ws ceeded to dis- _s - ‘. = . ose ae ra Tipe a> rapdiadiv th: . MATCHES SUITE ~ a 4 Saat ae She guaes co rapidity the with ev ery pure has ie m™ PERFECTLY | = a SMUGGLED INTO UL S, . Louts Stonemaa ‘two hours and a half -ater g . son Paid Ferry- | bast one had ¢ Ty ted ae a ce of a Happiness 3-Piece hed room suite ae champion. was unpalh = oe the United States in “trom Canada, will be af! - ° : - r) (i Make Up Your Own Combination from Pieces Shown Above or Below! pre..." mt. wit “es said yesterday following 5 Franklin ave- Misseuri YF arrest at 230 (hees Club yest a a : eRe} ted j . r ea : ) : FACTORY = | — 2 as cups to winners of denied admittance eb tournaments. in the ¢ " . aa au oi ; 38 | .c 7 | , Tp: CO-OPERATION ADS BP LAS 4 , j snited States in 1975 be- A division cup er T acl mm. . . : TreVry hod Marvin and KR. cc. Beckett. who t ft * — . | ; t fe ie e quot Proj for first piace — lath! uu ;, ’ MAKES THIS 4 ~ ‘ 2th gg thausted Ms _— Ypres. ase « tab a hie . =... 4 ‘. : > } , a” ; e went to ranked third: E.. I ; it 4 ’ - : , ' ' es Whe Ouse and George Parne ‘th In 1 - ———S UNUSUAL >» AN | tnt’ 4 - ee eaid ae ca es two years. 3121 3. Grand (lass EB divisien first ) a a s SSS: i VALUE i i ins Siete .. been, denied on others who Brandt Elect | fig tt = . = Man $26 > ee paid S04 Pine St a ed fy fac to a therm s tak Brandt EF} ‘ : ks = - 4 went to H. Muetle rod ‘ . ame = ' os. * st fRE bt } i} 7 - 4r _ a ee POSSIBLE VAST G 2 ee pee t_Blet ; a + '~ ; ft : : . ; a and ¢ be? » *& — ; ; r | a a eminenisie ot River, $414 & G piace to Carl Mattes . - ' t a ; e we ee 4 - _* a : ; : -. 4 a> #3 q . {. John Hart mad \ baa? Se _—— — ee : : y Pesce ’ first pla ; ' | i —— Soi ie — te vat be Sena 7 or oe Ai - : te “eat : p) 3 . Bric a RS yg om Se te We % “ ae PO ee eg Coient ae ‘ RR RS ah . oe DA eeeatnl Toe Prees 3354 N. U Fas-Sete Radio ; ceived a cup = -— . | =e ; ee _eup. : a | 1 ae to: 4 - on ak AUTO: : . ce ‘ dung sae Gra P 37 - Euctid “¥ uTO PERFORMED C | GBB." 2. De Grasse, trom| Garnier a ’ uaan The Poster Bed The Chifforobe 3 —, P'on, June 15, Muenchen "G63? Delma ew York Idea! Radio & who tied > > 7 First Examination Indicates bu. The Triple Mirror Vanil y Equipped wi hang: om i | werd S. Johnson Succumbed to Has full-length mirror and A graceful design for those ts _ ee te » seut : . Natural Causes. wings that are hinged for who like a touch of the popvu- partment on one sé0--linen in large size. 46 ine XN June 15, Carmania er tt ¢ Bar 4 mutopay will be perfo — hand toilette use. _ lar Colonial in their home. trays and hat and shoe com- width. and with 2 gee OY ork. = tees partments on the other. mirror. oe sailed Biag, Porat : cores ne the cause f et vleath ; % eo = s eile \). Yeour $ 80 $ .20 A WEEK $ .30 $ .00 * iy | Solos - Conte Grande pdasherat anager of thy Acti == w= on Each Piece — MER". June 14, American ship-| __ 328.000 St et ee ** York. Mack Electrie € : ee 4935 Tork 4361 Gravois ~ dy aa ne 15, Tuscania for | Rich Electric ¢ Fort 16¢2 Olive @t June 15 ; ton. » Hemeric for | ty Rog er RL an o SE ¥

Page 13

se Prices on | o pC Th COUNTY v5 POST DISPATCH __ ——- SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 5 ADE CST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eo ne PAGE PLEAR | lysis prt ES : — All-Weather Pathfinder to Stop Expenditures Tread Tread Comes Too Late. “ $ 7.40 $ 5.95 ‘ ; 8.25 6.60 . . 12.25 10.10 _poswers to the suits in the Su- 14.80 12.20 ama Court Of Missouri by the St. County Taxpayers’ League hn Prepertien we grits of prohibition to pre ent County Court from exercising , Cc é] in the $10,000,000 | exam } Otor Car Co, | ppmcion 2 cre senege — eiinhinidnail - lei | ; - r Service” weyeo, hospital bond issue have d for filing. The an- , - Se -——a—a” seyeer) Senne ‘7609 mt the hospital case was taken JN!) ee hha. .--c-..v~.a-”— DLL own, ! 5 Baers City yesterday and the] \ APRA | BOR) i IRIS Cee es —— Ber will be sumitted on ruesday. ee i er I A. Ce ee Fe eae oe ae gi B®. & A fp addition to County Counselor oF ee ee f ee pe $ : 9 0B eS ee ner see aie een Sia oy a maa a ae Bic UG ee Pe ) j Benjamin H. Charles, law- $ Bee eee 1} lizing in bond matters, aA. Meine Bea ge ees heen retained to represent the A : § : e OD? ae Ti Court in both cases, and in RORY oy Sets. | pospital case Arthur V. Lashly an BS BP q = 2 sho fs to be appointed a Circuit AS: : Se ae ; ; eee in the county, has been em- Lek e: ae Sg ae a Th in the defense by the Coun- by ee eo: 7 é ii iy Medical Society. : . at te ee eater he tief allegations of the Taxpay- \& ae tee qf league were that the County be ee ae get had failed to appoint a BUG 1h Re: a Highway Commission un- wi | Die SERRE a [ je the law of 1927 to Jay out and Ca Ge EME yO }a 100-mile farm-to-market r. tae fy PT En Oe kee | | gaty highway system and had 1. OG ee ee i gif to appoint a board of trus- Fe ee OEE gs required by law to build and y ore Seats ae the county hospital. the * 4c 3 | for which has been purchased. Wee, tii iE oe Basis of Reply. 8 ee SE ee ) coy Mes Pathfinder Tread 0S 30x3'. Clincher ..... $ 4.85 .40 32x4 S. Fi ia } S 9.50 29x4.40 Balloon ..... ex: XS Lo BOOS 2 we "see 4 " A, Lad ee es in Proportion Ee pw aes — 4 Graybar ‘‘goes to business”, too ti = s Of course, Graybar is mightily concerned with the home, and its electrical | i - needs. But that is only one of Graybar’s interests! From the smallest s i — | switch to the largest and most complete street lighting installation, ini “e 3 | Gray bar supplies everything electrical for the municipality, for the factory, ° A a for the office building. That indicates the experience, the knowledge, the : & 2 sure dependability that’s built into every Graybar appliance. VW ee 9 Vw ‘ERY SERVICE: H JEFFERSON AVE, The county's answers admit the ee Yat F ay bodies were not appointed but i . oo sts eS © the necessity of the appoint- 4 oak is Specific denials are made Se Ae i the allegations in the road case. ; 5 the County Court asserts the Wy tt ee pital case is a “bald aitempt on om part of the plaintiffs to wreck | whole hospital program.” a | Me county argues that the plain . 2 the Happiness Chest is who are the Taxpayers’ . eand a group of county match the other pieces ices bakded by George oo | Baumhoff, were negligent in | ». bgt : | = 7 7 ' uite, SO the whole Hap- sooner bringing the suits to | | Suite is “made to meas- case te areargpalion a i re 2 Fb 2 - @&-. «© « @-« ¢ « © ¢ 2 + ¢- o 2 «oo ooo o ooo 2 * 2 © tad —_. ey = | ’ . Sa “ : ission and the hospital trus- é — | ur ideas in style, beauty The road bonds were voted he beh ’ | . fear ago and the hospital bonds a lue. It’s a ‘suite that Movember. 1927. . Th H would be useless to appoint S the modern spirit— County Highway Commission, . ee eee ' i, SP ae ae ae pom . sé ” | er say funds are OARS « Sata ? Se ere ae originality and “pep, Este to finance the, 100-mite Cee le RTT ble to finance the erly refined in design. Fant highway system and the and functions of the com- on are performed bv the! = 7) Minty Court, which has desig-| a V a 1e g Mited the farm-to-market system | jeonjunction with the Stare | way Department. JBesides, it! > h argued, the County Highway ite est G@mmission act is applicable only } roads connecting with the State tighway system and would be un- . constitutional if construed as man- ne Walnut Veneers! datory , Contending that the County wrt has sole power to spend the ° . id bond issue, the answer de- ate Suite Pictured. the allegation of the suit : $1,900,000 of the issue has allotted to the incorporated or that any of this sum, to tin the towns, is for roads are not links of through high- The charge that some of bond money is being spent to Private streets is denied ana in Kinloch Park, a Negro t, mentioned in the suit, ideecribed as links of a through ti ofi+ ach He af ape? r ee Ra ba ee a . ee eer Slee eeaisiaea Summer’s a “Stimulating” season, too! | What if it is too hot to attempt golf or tennis? There’s still the Graybar Stimulator! This remarkable health motor gives you all the benefits of all out-door exercise—right in the cool : | privacy of your home! (And when you do have your golf or tennis, let the Stimulator limber you up—before and after.) It keeps you slim. It keeps you ‘‘fit’’. It relieves *‘muscle- i, | bound”’ conditions. It soothes and stimulates... at the same time! S : , | i Simple in construction... yet it has varying gradations of massage. 50 Py | fe Costs mighty little, too. Note the handy table—or you may have a beau- Stand | oe tiful cabinet. There’s a lot more to discover about it at your dealer’s. sa | me wT die pated ante re. Weather-man, please note! No heat prostrations here! Not with a good Graybar Fan sending its blessed breeze into every corner of the room! How it stirs up and refreshes the “‘logey’’ air! How it puts pep into folks who are ‘‘heat fatigued’’! How it revivifies drooping spirits! (Together with the Graybar Ironer, it successfully takes the last remaining terrors out of ironing !) Allegations in Suit. er allegations of the suit, are denied in the answer, , “ex.s... SCREEN GRID RADIO... by * . ond _vagalon Sota their | It Ss the great step forward in radio — Screen Grid tube does and control expenditures for : Miah the county Will pay en. | ___wHat two tubes used to do... of the towns 5 per cent “gn forget the mechanical de- pecially planned and executed it _ Siow it has brought about hair- om On contracts for roads tai . ‘4S: — . a . ie We fins coones tails for a moment. all for you. . . This radio/docs'tt*— _line selectivity . . . tone as rich is exceeding its authority. For, after all, what do mechan- But how difficult to do jus- and colorful — : geome —_ i : sy ) jus coloriul as a tapestry... giant + ° + ee ee Vaee ical details matter, when you’ve tice to this new Graybar Scréen power to reach out for far-away Endorsed by leading babies | the people with the purposes e County Highway Commis found the perfect radio! Grid... in print and picture! stations — and all at a lower ‘‘My Mamma says she never knew my clothes could be . FBBB the answer to the hospital You know the tone we've all Pictures can only hint, words can cost than ever. washed so quickly’’ !—Juntor (aged eight months). ‘“The e $179 " + JB" is argued=that the County been seeking — that vividness only whisper, the reality |~ » + For no more than Whirtchy mates. my “Ute Graner gp ae eres ae | has implied power to build . a ’ can’? operate the hospital, since i which seems to bring the perform- io de ae , , I've made mud-pies’’ !— Peccy Maniz (aged two years). Bees e hospital, since it g the perform A Graybar Radio dealer can you may have the 4-tube (A, weed to sncthoace:: This Nai wadlaeuiindaen Galle Ge be absurd to authorize the . ” ; | i tales funds for this pur- — themselves into the room with show you... he can tell you two-tone walnut veneer cabinet drain board! Washes, rinses end dries *most “ yates pelle — Tou ee B hen you close model 550 with dynamic anything. Quick! Thorough! Handy! ) $6490 ‘anewe: your eyes...lie back... | sea gee speaker behind the grille, ; l is cited and the answer i : that delay be avoided, so that and listen... Zhis radio as shown above. And the compact table mod- ction will not be retarded has it! el 500, at left, Beny i *110 : Sieussieshll elias ee > ° 99 What makes it gO will run smoother, housework will go faster, home will be more coin- ed with seeking to embarrass ¥ ‘ ass ou know tl County Court in establishment the way : , Pe hospital, you ve pictured your ideal — DEPORT CROATIAN radio blending with the — SMUSSLED WTO UL § *‘setting”’’ of your home Louts Stonemacon Paid ¥ +. Just as though some - MAn $30 to Cross we master-craftsman had es- River - uit e : k Klarich, 36 years old, a stonemason. who was a. Winter. The Plaintiffs are fortable—for a few more electrical convenience out- lets. But they must be the right ones in the right place... That’s easy. Any reliable electrical con- tractor will tell you how best to utilize the ’round- the-clock service of your light and power company. (Above prices without tubes.) Incidentally the coupon below will bring further details. ’ % ep the United States in — a ee 7 ——— enc aeons ene rom Canad A A SRR: te eee cn i OE Wea mm 7 — = aaEEEU EEE bove or Below’ |} Federal immigration av. = —— 1 GraybaR f = yesterday following Rich Electric Corp. FESTUS, MO. HELENA, ARK. gee ge Look for at 2305 Franklin ave-| GRAYBAR RADIO 3030 Olive St. L. J. Portell Hickey Electric Co, h was denj DEALERS Scott Elec. Appliance HANNIBAL, MO. TEXARKANA. ARK. United Pr ed admittance Co. ; Cc. E,. McKay Texarkana Electric quota of vost a 1925 be-! sr, Louis Tt SOGenl wey sacereon, 20. Company . u t - * 2 . 2 P ~ ie ans ntry had A. E. Schmidt Co. Inc, Paar Electric Co BLOOMINGTON, ILL. usted, E. FE. Baker Music + He went to House 1113 Ping St. JEFFERSON CITY, MO, Guy Carlton wh . iL | , . ey he lived two years. 3121 S. Grand BI. Schopper Radio Service E. J. Petry Se ee | | oe aa Six others who| Brandt Electric Co. 7 oo JOPLIN, MO. nied admittance paid 904 Pine St. 2700 Chippewa &t. Empire District Elec- Man $36 « . - “s . . the “ach to take them Brandt Electric Co. Albert Sebastian tric Company CENTRALIA, ILL. " This SIGN Mack Electric Co 4518 Gravois Ave. Rich Electric Corp. 1002 Olive 8t. MItRPHYSBORO, ILL. MUSKOGEE, OKT.A. Rich Electric Corp. Hiome Appliance Co, Beam Electric Co. 3036 Olive St. es ——— a - e - >. 2 ~ ” . Sea contin * 2 ~ 22 ee « ee ¥ ag ts) ae pa: , eo é s 2-9 =~ , os bere ees te eh J 3 ea GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. MT. OLIVE, ILL. eet Sete ee tener os 814 Spruce St., St. Lous, Mo. 1840 S. Broadway KIRKWOOD, MO. Emmerson Piano House Whedler Slectric Co. & Light Co ons413 & Kinaebighwey : ince ae A ee ee : : “i on Gray P c . = - 9 or (i i ssireato phe 3 : fe tigese Ns MMR i pe, ted Preas 3354 N. Union , Kirkwood Radio & 143 N. Main St. PAWA. ILL. GALVESTON, TEXAS Star Furniture House ai ciel 6 Name inligne ee Fas-Sett Radio Co. A. F. Surgant Electric Co. ni ge R Bs bs oo eahn & Levy Arrived. 37 N. Euclid $910 S. Broadway MEXICO. MO. Decatur Electric Shop Chas. P. Gallaher SAN ANGELO. TEXAS 1540 8S. Broadway Addres iibiiitieieniaeacaes A EE EIR FP 15 De Grasse from pa & re E _* w . . sma " , , I Ee a T ’ at IN« Y Itt... 5? ged ? Anta Co . WT Ej ‘ “ — ’ re le ~ *. a o® ra _ ts Mis ) T I ty AS Ss * LOL 1s, RE... , aa ia aie ‘ I > Pa i] endt iectric irnier oer ic alsh Radio & ADPDiil- ssouri ower & ight Mino: Power a: Light Home Electric § hop WICHITA FALLS, TEX. (company ; > - 4 fale Uh § ines i . © Detroit River, 5614 S. Grand Ave. 442 Gravois Ave, KIRKSVILLE, MO. Jacob Huff Electric Co. JACKSON. TENN. eda Sa : eu —* Movements Electradio Shon Star Furniture House _ Harold L. Derby DECATUR, ILL. OS a 4 » June ork. Pton, June 15, 3 , ® 15, Muenchen com- The Dresser h _ New York. Ideal Radio & Auto Paul Wendt Electric Co long Radio Company > - > cs ‘ " Se ‘generous ~via 15, Carmania 2118 E. Grand Ave. Electric Supply Co. Company Drayer Electric Co mirror see! King Furniture Co. —. ae ong Light SULPHUR SPRINGS. WO 626 Missouri Ave. HOPKINGVILLE. KY ANCE DEALERS aaee ae nt ctag: ecm : : : eg . Le Vis Missour er & Ligh de Rye Foe tap ‘ Penal ; “le eckermey betri a 618 Prankiin Ave. Company , Missour! Power & Light GRANITE CITY, ILL. Cornette’s Incorporated Company : June 15 ‘ ' . 3 * Conte Grande Lindhorst Magic & Company Huxel Flectric t's MADISONVILLE, KY ST. LOUIS, 594 M Ax .00 Tork. + ' 0 > “ ’ 2 : % _ a? , to - “ =. “ “ . Brandt Electrie Co. SL . issouri ¢. Ao* Radic BONNE TERRE, uO WEST PLAINS, MO. 190% Delmar Ave. R. H. Moran & Co. "5 GRANITE CITY. ILL. : 362 i St orn : ' _ *94 Pine & , an Ship- i ee! san Cattle Company 7 , . se York, Mack Electric Co. ste = Herrin Supply Co. Miche Machine © 5614 8. Grand Ave. nd ll ay gyi rk, June 15. Tus anes STROSS AVG. DASHTTS, We. CONWAY, ARK. Electric Co, Ideal Radio & Auto KIRK WOOD, MO. “ #USCania for | Rich Electric Corp Favette Tire & Battery Conway Electric Co. MATTOON, TLL. | FUFAULA. OKLA. Supply Company Kirkwood Radio & 102 Olive @t Company W. N. Owen & Co. Robison Electric Co. Motor Inn 2118 BE. Grand Are. Electric Co. A er EO Oe TOR er: UE TE me Kk Om ‘ LCS ARMM A REN - ee ee a RE PORE RE OO EO eg TT eee eee . ork, ee 1S Homeric for | GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO., 814 Spruce St, MAin 1610 BRANCH HOUSE IN Memphis, Tene, A Ra ee . A he Ae LT

Page 14

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a EEE hans - ee Ari ‘ AGE 14 . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____—_—_—_—__-_—____ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929_ =e. BERENGER CALLS | FOR RATIFICATION | Pp APER Bal OF U.S. DEBT PACT «, ALE Over Says Young Plan Relieves | France of Heaviest Bur- e Sat ‘3 ” % ; ra ee . : aa . a Writ —_o- - , phd be a 2 3 amd boating rite or phe PARIS, June 15.—Senator Henry | ; f ON R Ree LHe on Se : i ; eh for reservation. . C g ) P Mm- | en OE SRSA it a Ra Bae ae ¥ ba — . beautiful borders or bands 75cto$1.25, Now 10c | J erence one. oe eed the a 3 L . 5 Fe tant sae issador at as 2% ¥ sen te oes, ee ; * vite, a rolls. a iis: 3 ity ' Over a million ‘ar debt agreement with ‘ Secre- | pig mirapeleerc.. ee pi f Be i lie . J Rite 3 ee. : ies ‘ok the Misseo " the Treasury Mellon, has ms PSs 2 i 6 ’ lary . Ms C : . ’ eae ee si me rae Aen “ae | How Ling. Dancing. ; ad spiriter appea to the| a peepee Be ie ie Bos hele Ss hie 4 ’ Custkv@ping Cot 9 made a site ed ppeal | Mehiare | ie, ae yy i ae “Se ara age ee ao . PAR 7 Oo N ’ L Oo D G E pleepiog orehe e French peopie ee ‘age sae: ' a ll y Re SSO eee ee Bene Sy Fo ee ae. on the (Gasconade pres. Write Le ourna not to’ reac z eo vee EES ie » Bia Sees , newspaper, ' # : : ae ena ak eS hee } BS, ioe ae } Tanepoome, Mo, h oa sitat L.© a bo u t Tra t i ficatio n 0 f t hat | 3 REN si a : , he Bete ae % : ’ a eae pr — 2 see = P - ty Jf 1. cule, ‘The f j ne s t setilement. we ; | is Pe Oe ae ss seneuaate andi ~ xe Se ae: ——_— in the Ozarks. r A * E os ey ras ; ne Pe ea? Ves es per Re ime wax ' best : There was no escape from ratifi- | Boe Deis an tag ne ape Be Br ei Pe ae ES a OS ae .* ion two oS y eg | cation at any time, he declared, but | Ga ESO Si RS Oa “ ee . : mei . a Pie Bh ae fieats. Write for reser. Q : i ) a he ¥ I had O- | eae on LEGER Se Gage Be es ae aed . ae 1" co Re, & : vations, New owner and E WE PLAN :: WE BUILD :: WE aigeg ied ai dies of arnt ay or | wae ee 7 =. 106 Miles } By oe Z ssn ee x ’ Se oe o“o'v'd se s ‘ pe » ; a * Se *e, M , ra Kt Berry. Hazel (.reen, Mea. Fr: sh} mg. hunt ch Po atl ve the French) } PT: Lat Mie ee RP oa ms ee c : = . LT MS CR Sood, Paper cance os Ste 4 — 3 = he ‘ ‘ Godt eal — 7 Rego. : 8 ba, “~y Treasury and the ta.»ayers, there! [gga Se Re Lea LEE. Re ie we ee en - Ozark, Cottage of was no reason to hesitate longer. co a noe ee aE PE ae ara SS ee eee | as. °° |. o -—.)|..l (a tw ge : ORT Wete Be renger — he had = not t0| |e Soe ae te ae Seca ORES: | — 4 sa a ££ ¥ ia a t ‘Ss 8 as not to ae Gee. fe ee Di Rpt eee Tor spss ieee ree le i ge ee a pi & re gt FE countiio, satan, ie Ga from the restraint of further si-| sonable rates. We meet The Reasons Why You pa > lence. He said Re made the best! the bus, settlement possible with Washing- Build a Manchester Home N :» The Senator publishes in Le what you want before you Journal today a copy of one of the | om 2. Distinctive designs. build. French debt certificates, of which scene & Eeoncaston! | _ floor pian ar- !0. LOWEST COST—dollar for " " as : mb ne a = = = me | . a9 $064,703 too large, Surrogate Foiey| it by band? | Beas a saeeinaecanme ee Pees eo ewe ewe ebeacs : ; e . ° On te ES oes r t aie ee es ae a | Would you like to salyage six precious | SSB ge es © : ki sted te d ~_ Lake Michigen’s ometre aa p that amount transferred to the Al- ry se 7 au, | hours a week and cut your hardest house- ae ibd only by skilled han pee aay nest endless round of — . ] ' anderbilt state, no tO ms 29 A rf summertime WE PLAN :: WE BUILD :: WE F INANCE Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt re-; hold task down #0 two hours of restful ee us it pays for itself in a few meGeiaa nie courts, open terrace damele ro pane open ik dain reh a ony | : ae i orchestra) abl Me th we ssomggi a coerce | employment? Then read this amazing — Eg. work alone. ‘ 4 & h <a S20. 000 was a ! wer “a a . nargin | —and act on its vital i , SOO PS — This machine is a Thor. For = | ey ot Sus URSESSSSSCEESEESDEEESEESRRREEECESEESRRUSEEESEESEEeeseesececueennecse’ aa verbo ec ee yy 4 women have accepted the Thor same @ = t° $48 Geek aan te So s dey = SAYS RESERVE BOARD RAISED er eee a | a washer or ironer as the highest gua? : ae ee eee 8 hours of ironing in the tee of superior quality and service. Te C. L. HOLDEN, INTEREST RATE TOO SLOWLY a | a -| Harvard Professor - Asse rts Call *8 ev pl a T] G | Muwey Manipulation Could Have Drudgery—if ever a job could be called Portable — we are selling thousands of these ov Be l€ (JO fm ‘ ~~ -MIC! igs ome 4 ae . F i N A N Cc E ~ oT Fp , ‘ - f = 4 Ae? D wi = ' ve a , ‘se » ed 4 . i x ~ world knows nothing finer. Ye . Been Restricted SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. June. 15 that. Every woman knows it—knows the easy to Ma — one speed-ironers where hundreds van a . : Hot | whos ipa es ee . room to another. . —The Board of Governors of the back-aches, the exhaustion that result. No before—the price is less than half¢tha fac | e Federal Reserve Bank System to- stern ¢ . . ufts Grand Bea acl het tie Peek @ Ot. woman can do it week after week and Seine hhc cinienainieiieia Atal as ironer of coeparable ong aa : ch, | Michi . . WEAF and 4! associated stations The 4 igan W. Sprague of Harvard Univer- retain her youthful vigor. od Madam—make your decision! 8 TE? National SBroddeasting ry tal sitv. in an address be e the New va Saturday evening at 9 o'clock Seand- a Take your own case, madam. Do you ard Tuna. . drudgery or 2 hours of pleasant sell Kngland Bankers Association con- vetition, for its failure to. raise know that hand ironing ages women faster tion with 6 hours to call your OWE =™ PWORTH HEIGHTS RAND |! eT ee Cores Sree than any remaining household task? Actual tests show thata Thor dealer is ready to demonstrate this amazing t=? Ludington, Michigan _ G 7 “ a; Sere bie i 53 ce See “ © ee : 7 « enough to accomplish general restriction of call money manipu- 614-pound iron is raised on an average of twice a minute in your home. Try it yourself. See how easy it operat nti: banks. ne when ironing clothes. The pressure downward requires as him, please, for free home showing. The Hurley 3 wwe ’rof. Sprague Said the governors ‘ ‘ . . ee = r in oe idk 45 uals “debied : iw tnterent much, if not more, effort. This energy expended overa period Company, 22nd Street and 54th Avenue, Chicago, Mie Be =: e more sLarply. Increase in the of 8 hours (the time it takes to do the average family ironing ining Fal” a5 Si. s <8 gta onic ctr gent by hand) would unload from a truck over six tons of brick. a Be ACRES 6 I | Reet orgacized Weet, Excefient ao “otlages, or overnight By Be _ (Kies Chamber of | | Mich -. —— ae rved the purpose intended but . at PE Mt inp OLiET— os lf of 1 per cent increases Yet, you perhaps wonder why hand-ironing leaves you fa- pele by ante. bus. | ot exchumon, yet ac | Hi . ee . © = 5 ’ ~ — 0A ne . tigued—dragged out. fh : se : 3 ; +) exec ae amount to anything, he said. Science has found a remedy : sents, sod ration Music. , Whitehall i “Pa Lt eparkiag body GOOD FINDS U. S, ARMS USED An utterly new type electric ironing machine is now on the = " ‘e SOT tle Wichigas. ‘Eses Hi ine int rt, sia? _ ILLEGALLY IN TEXTILE STRIKE market. It operates on a wholly new speed principle. There ’ rite W. w. un oa “ke Michigan Beseh. | | oom : This 2-Piece $5 casH / Living Room Suite / With Bed-Davenport Delivers // Regular Price $139 $ 8:2 ieeuiieibannnaciens i ‘ “ Ledington, Michigan Secretary of War Warns Governor | is nothing else on the market as fast or as economical to buy . [Cherokee L of Tennessce on Use of Guard | and operate sa | Mate . ~ oe — ue vacation Equipment by Police. 4 = 3 : “e - ‘ . if pan Te and WASHINGTON, June 15.—Sec- | Note first its amazing simplicity. With ten minutes’ prac- is the sensational low price of this new — | ete we Wet Gees anndubecd to- | tice anyone can operate it. Note, too, its compact size — its P investization had shuwn ! the use of National Guara| f0ll of generous length — the comfortable position of the par sty Speed-Iron. Less than cet sk pogo ng ye acing : eee rice formerly asked for an ironer quipme by State police in Ten- | oO r. has an nin ual to ten 4 a a | perator. This machine ironing surface eq ~ é will do the week thie do. 4 awful. | flatirons. It heats in 4 minutes. It irons everything, from the see Ste Public a Wot | stacks of flat work, that make up some 90% of the average Small Down Payment — Liberal Terms — orton of Tennessee | eee in zesse® | laundry, to the fine dainty things that take so long by hand. It is / JUNE SALE PRICE... / Note the handsome drop carvings and the richly carved top rails and arms. Full serpentine front dav- enport opens into full-sized bed. Suite covered in Jac- quard velour; loose cushions with reverse of fancy tapestry. Zviece Suite just as pictured. ring the matter to the atten- } fPthe Governor and requested PTTTTITIILIII IIL iii Sr take “such action as may be Ps). a hk lecessary to prevent the unlawful | ELECTRIC HOUSEHO 4 Luxu use of Federal arms and equipment | a of vy in the hands of the Tennessee Na- tional Guard.” oa = Mes whe love the fresh oot-deors ie | Phone for a Demonstration in Your Home | ea | Ncw Directors ot. Music Club. B OSTON, Jungs lo.-~~Members of | 4 . . id Sens 66 Dteuctuen of the Grand and Lindell Blvds. Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. National Federation of Music | ILLINO! , Clubs. Mik is beidiae tha ofc. | i NOIS-LIGHT & POWER CO. | ‘ CENTRAL aeeoee TUG SERVICE CO. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT @& teenth biennial convention in this! Collinsville M meenighune ee Benne Terre city, were announced today. The | Eaward naute Herrin Sesser De Sete hew grou wi! i} meet after the close | Elderede. i faeces — — Festus of the convention, ._ probably Tues- | Gasconade Power Co.. Hermann, Me. é , - fhe sieet the . ‘ ¢ Ww t U ted ; sande and elect the national offi- | Fé. “Ww. pee eh gy Salle cam. * age Murphysbere, Hi. Missouri General Ut Utilities, _. gy © Mo. Ganey Mercantile Co., Gillespie. Tl. cers.. The members from Mis-| A. D. Geedall, White Mall. [iL Hillsboro Co-Operative Association, Hillsboro, A. G, Hanwell, Packuyein, med teas tee e ¥: ae ate. Redie Electric Shop, Coulterville. MH. tr y Co. olum t t mh. sourl are Mrs. lL. Snoddy, Mex-| T- H. Miller, Centralia, Mi. Weckermeyer, East St. Louis, 1. vasse and Mrs. Warren L. Barr. ' ico; Mrs. ©. C. Hamilton, Aux- | "#7Pelde Electric Co, Farmington, Me. Probst Bros. New Athens. , erent GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP., Distributors, St. Louis, M@ ” ® // Open Mon., Wed., Sat. Eves. Until 9—Cass Ave. Store Open Sat. Eve. Only = = “ el ee IE err apeeencm socmme ne cet mg

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———— ST.LOUIS POST" DISPATCH ____ Ss rr ee DOS rte ————- —$———— eee ~— Suttindieusmmestetione see Se See le CEES eee ?Oeeenes 6 ane us ° a en an seen 4 > nad _—~- FP eww +e ow . _ poe ~~ oe — SLE Oe eerrerry — _— Sanne, eae a ee Oa aacnentiiadiaiaiihestinry . eebe abese eed weeyese -_ —— - EE GEL. EO LAEGER LS LO TE a 0 080 Gee — ~~ - ~ ee ~~ a 7 - — ee Ee 1 a he an ~~" a oe ee a i inee ne een eee RROD 5 ete A Oe : : “ —+ pereceesvevessece Fase PPSSSSSS FOSSS FESS SST T OSS SUST OF FOC PERSO SY CS 900 1900s CEETT ST OF OF OTT SOEs | ee (0600006640... 2 nee ee era ce 2SRED SSSS POST SS f CEESST COT PED TS FHO9TES OUST HF FOS 1 O00 FE DOS s C0SST OE BEES ER ESS OO Tree ih of dle hh kedhenedaieditalatoasins akenesdlaadtheossname : : MISSOUR!— —MISSOURI- : —MISSOURI-— — MONARCH OF THE BOARDWALK, _ MAINNESOTA— —MINNESOTA—- = -MINNESOTA—- (| -MINNESOTA- - = ————————=—) THREE ISLAND RESORT 3 | | ney Bapeetre’s NEDORT oo 8s I The Coslest' Spot in the Onerhe Acation at (Ambassador | Pine Crest Camp {11227 SUNSET BEACH HOTE!. WAMBOLTS Minnesota | Nabwcy 68. Cacellent tinh JON THE BANKS OF THE GASCONADE EUROPEAN PLAN hatiek dk chia ak teks kien Cozy Comfort Camp Mai Dining Room and Cottage Sysee.| DORSET MINN: Tee me . woe if . ° Te ~***% i » > i r ij > > rye } ~ Lodges and furnished Wonderful fishing and swimming, good meais | DELI GHTFUL COS RO OMATER aieninee mace in the heart of the Lake Region with || || Ur Banks of Beautiful LAKE SYLVIA |) | ee ie ee te nr Sit aie | Located on the Fameus ' For reservations and and all the comforts of home. A real plese ~ |] mumerous other lakes nearby. No ibree miles trom South Haven, Mina. | Folde: 2 eo aie See et: | Mantrap Lake Region. Get hookiets, write MRS, LOUIS to spend a vacation. Write for reservations. OC Wada Beac || crowd. Restful and quiet, good fish- | | Housekeepirg cottages, 2. 3, 4 rooms, |}| °° * an tema ae od. il | into th on nest to PO PLLWIG. Prop. j. H. CAIN, DIXON, MO. ing, furnished housekeeping cottages. |{|}| 2'y equipped. new furnishings, elec - ©. PRTERS, Gleswond, Mise. i eee akies : | | } tric lights. ice, boats saiidy bathing re - « rs d Boats - | Two splendid hotels, Hotel Taneycomo tre Ad always Mit | A. F. KASTON ESTATE beach. tennis, excelient fishing, bass | gamey Black Bass, Log Cabine, a : V A L E | N N | and Hotel Rockaway on the largest > , Nf + erence neg" : tarther St. Louis references. Write for jj) : | Camp rates, $21.00 te $24.00 a week. Never * | wre Shee pa ' South Minneapolis, Minn. urther information, reservations wow! tf). WSL, FIRS | ‘ t, Mubsard, Ce., 000 SPRINGS HOTEL ‘* Miles from Arcadia, Mo., on Highway 21 a ad-ide te — wWice “ Mrs. F. H. Shofstaill, South Haven, Minn, © Bc Bcmrmancttn : RESORT IN THE OZARKS | eycelient Chicken Dinners, Cool. pw nay #1 and Gulf—Lake Tanercoma Con a | | | eae ee NORTHLAND LODGE Oe the Banks of the Meramec, Cottages and Dining Room. Every Con- quitoes. Fishing ees golf ees L PINE HARBOR INN | | a saa om Fe "8 ancie, 3 90 miles trom St. Louie! Yemience. Write for reservations. horseback riding... bathing... | | One of the Northerly resorta im th 7 dancing’... etc. Write for free i. } te : On Gull Lake near Brainerd, Minn., in the) . oie Northerly resorte in the be i} vp Highway 66 and 19, Golf. | Amelia Talley, Pro FAIRHAVEN RE ORT ae of the Sarwar Y a ae © iran ‘ : p., Arcadia, Mo. ‘ e : heart of the pine country. Modern hotel— a im ne od New cer +: tennis, ewiniming, archery | folder before making vacation plans. OC N | baths and showers, electric lighted, heated, Now Open, Wi ae an ey By compiet ; | 3 A . | a and boating Write or phone | THE MERRIAM COMPA 'all conveni fortabl oda- | rs | NY all conveniences, comfortable accommods- The Iideai Resort on I an fern tmprovementa, for reservation. | Brookside Bungalows Pay. 147 tion; many yarieties of outdoor recrea- |] Attractive hotel aie’ shana pans oe aietes ant antag Best of accomm : tions and species of gamey fishing. Dell- | Arte Prix “age JOE CUSHING : Rockawa 1 ne; || electric lights, running water. Central tions Appetizing meals Wonde ; ’ ; anneycomo, '¢clous hon i in dinin ; A 7 ' : Steelville. Mo. | y Beach \ ycomo, Missouri —— mame coos, Sever a infor- | dining hall. Home cooking; table sup- Fre ia camer fishing. Good boats and outh golf privileges ‘ ate arin sale . Minnesota's best BASS exaggerated, . Ozarks, Cottuge sites also for lease. Washington and Lincoln fields, race tracks. | at an es SS earth Write for folder . eta pispannige LAKES Rustic Lodge, and attractive, ; AL 9 Tourists take Route No. 1, Western av.,' , gecelg vege i Strictly modern, Artesian water, Cham- ~s , | re to Lon a R 1\ Y S RESORT _ Write for Reservations. turn east on Gith st. to Halsted, turn et E KALDAHL & SON pionship 18-hole golf course. Entertained | spacious, sleeping cabins, meals sure | Be ch esort « G, K. McHENRY, Glover, Mo, north to 62d pil. ‘ ' 1928 Minnesota Amateur Tournament. pore vane Ra gay ao St. Send Beautifully Located on Big Trost Lake = Rates: Single, $2.50 and $3; donbie, $3.50 tf; ’ i , i BIRCHMONT INTERNATIONAL references. “‘As r, Foster. Amoug the Stately Pines and Birches. ca On the Gasconade and $4; suites, $6 to $8. Special weekly ec Detroit Lakes, Minn CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT | for booklet. | Furnished housekeeping log cabins, Ne | Come here for your vaca- ARCADIA rates, $10 to $18; suites, $25. MAYFI OWF | August 16, 17, 18. ' LL. R, HATCH, KIMBERLY. MINN. and comfortably equipped. uilt — A. tion. The best of boating, | | | LODGE CAFE IN CONNECTION ' . | rbigee grecns. Enter now. Entertain. — sventunshindiaimennes — oy “ rt rg sae ge om poe fishing and bathing. Good F . MANOMET PT. PLYMOUTH, MASS. ment all varieties. Social hostess on- aoen ’ requeat Excellent fishing, all ¥ food, ——* fried ain -—~ ic ae / | e t reo Rew mee Ps Naess: Prager OZONITE PARK reties, Farre supplies obtained of groun ens and country eggs. Rea- ‘ e Killarney’s Martina ash Dla aaa aie rHen Roa Good, clean boats Write sonable rates. We mect ] ‘ h, Most Beautiful Resort COUNTRY CLUB \ On Pike and Bass Fishing NISSWA, MINN. the b Boating. bathi Henry Johnstone, Owner, Pine River, Mis e bus. oe ; n¢, | } sports. SWAMPSCOTT. MASSACHUSETTS | i'l Tennis. ied FRY & WALTERS “o>~ } ' ; _ Cc oat Send for Rescripton Boonie. 16th SEASON—North Bay of Gui! Lake— Also Choice Lake Shore Lots for Sale. A : . fishing; all modern ’ Write for Reservation. , eonveniences. Cabins. : ne-id Wate ti BP 1 Beach.va BIRCHMONT BEACH HOTEL CO., 500 Acres—3 Miles Shore Line. The Heart =~ Excellent table. Write MRS. F. K. GAREY [/8@ or phone for reserva- CHICAGO, ILL. Bemidji, Minn. 'f of the Fishing Grounds for All Varieties. J M & tions. STEVE MUEL- : . : ’ ” . ’ ’ a _ ara j ’ We raise our own prodice on cur 1l4-acre Farm. ou- ow hickens and Eggs. ee ee ee golf course, Vienty of room to roam. im THE Pings ‘ : a y P Pu . Home-Cured Hams and Bacon. Milk irom our Jersey Cows. > j ] a Waterbury, Conn. : Rates $28 to $35 Per Week agen oy $3.00 A DAY 18.00 WE = Te b commordations, : 3 = SS ae ei iii a) ¢ $ . EK 7 , Blue Line Palace Coach |For attractive colored booklet write to Write for Booklet an . tae = | S ™~. ss ; 7-Day Royal a Bo eS, WE MEET TRAINS Reservations Now! Long Distance Phone xpense-Paid Tours ecretary . wer ~- ee FREE BLS—No Hill Climbing MKS. L. S. SHAFFNER, DIXON, MO. New Hotel, convenient to every HYANNIS,MASS.: Leuve en York Every Saturday BUSINESSMEN’S ASSOCIATION. | MRS. F. W. PALMER, es eee yt oe epg i a | summer recreation, Cool, com- Di OO as | Apply to Blue Line Co. Hotel MeAipin, N. Y. | Detroit Lakes Minn. Jenkins, Minn. s te RISES fortable, homelike. Plenty of - parking space, Weekly rates $10 | to $15, single; $12 to $16, dou. ' : 1} RADISSON INN ot BETTER oeeteie g. WT Christmas Lake, Excelsior, Minn. | Swarr ron ras oon. "| | Waechter, Mgr. Arcadia Mountain Resort | f & #05: Fe he work Lake Killarney’s via'pecch Revere | — Oe Norwood 4 O Del; , ' : pictureandstorythemanyis | The Arcadia Valley’s oldest and most exclusive resort. | & 6400 Bor Mescsmens | ia | Winnesta idapseprenst 8 nial wae 7 7 pamcamg | SM nt Trestéalciathol oy Modern conveniences. Rustic log cabins. Delicious C Ith "Hot 1 qd rip | tonka district, offering the usual Summer sports—dancing, fish- “eae ‘hotel and @ rent log | ommonwea 0 e / ing, golfing, etc. cavdins e reasons i nad | ff | lel ade home cooking. Saddle horses. Good fishing. Write or phone Pine Grove at Diversey Pkway. WM. SCHROEDER, ARCADIA, MO. Chicago, Ill. Py ee Kates, American plan basis, range } rates ($45.00 week CLEVELAND to BUFFALO 1 person, $6.50 per day upward 2 persons, $11 per day upward | Goskentan taal 7 Owned and operated by Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis | full club privil — i and NIAGARA FALLS WRITE FOR BOOKLET 18-hole rae + p> sei 7 | ) : When you are tired and dusty from driving or spending | eee te ee ee eee ft ] d ji leasant ~——— | i ie bas ne —_ long hours on a noisy train—just stop off at Cleveland and chestra—its accessibility from Denver (only § able—can be placed im any p es t+ 4.-k |S BONS; : . 3 ! 5 - set | enjoy a long night's refreshing slumber on a palatial C & one hour by euto over excellent roads) the | ‘ —and removed to corner Of closet -MICHIGAN— MICHIGAN " BS : ia TF | . ‘ Line Steamer. kind of people who come wan, See * er = an | oy a - “h ’ ) dwar. Cars received during the —-COLORADO— —-COLORADO— Troutdale Hotel Bon al i . | : ave am mo mee = RR) eee: oo AE THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. does them with an efficiency oq eae Michinen’ yoo os myer rene Chlnage on | 4) rer es 2am. eh East 9th St. Pier, Cleveland, Ohio ° ! e ichigans southeast shore, offers a & Ay . te > by skilled hand pressmen. Many tell one a 2 egre of summertime rer ies | a WT Rell: Pa I = . : i | c periect beach, two golf courses, brid] th : s ‘ et a t pays for itself in a few monthsinthis §f . % pen 9g alone. ; physical equipment and beauty of environment i Block to famed Lincoln Park and Lake jh oy : : ars & ae et Golfmore hasn't an equal in the Middle West. | Michigan. Just 15 minutes frum certer of : “eee Ee nis machine isa Thor. For 23 ye | RATES: (with meals), large bedroom, dressing | town by bus or surface gore, Bib mporines: ‘ Uanias Rr room, private bath $8 to $10 a day single: $13 boating, golf, tennis, etc. & arge, at- fry men have accepted the Thor name of me to $18 double. Special weekly rates. For illus. - | Factively rureseee oes mete An " . . trated booklet, motor route and reservations ‘ate bath with shower. Single room | asher or ironer as the highest guaran iditiane , | $2.50 and up Private Dining Roaw. Sat > uali d service The C. L. HOLDEN, Manager paw dey-d $1 6 gga spouat mee ad yore ‘ | Beg — /}monthiy catcs. Ample park ce, of — 4 . ~ | Sarage in connection. Phone Diversey Id knows nothing finer. Y et—because A | 9810, or wire for reservations. . a The Golfmore aera oti eae “4 Sab er he OR Lee SN AN LEB DE HARALD foro Oe A RE I eA IY bethany nin Datla . are selling thousands of these new d-ironers, where hundreds were sold : Hotel ore—the price isless than half that of any om ner of comparable quality and features § won, adam—make your decision! 8 hours of — dgery or 2 hours of pleasant relaxa é 2 with 6 hours to call your own. YU BPWORTH HEIGHTS @~ RAND HAVEN, Mich. > demonstrate this amazing time se _Ludington, Michigan G Where Three Great - »ne . Waters Meet | | Po | ' ) ‘ ourself. See how easy it operates. Phoot, His a tla a ed P ¥ 4 - o . ees Great Lakes : -, a ~~ AK ; West, uxcellen “aches, golf, ishing, ; 1ome show.ng. The ‘Hurley M pf ne -der Bima | hotels, Cottages, camping, Concrete roade | ; | and ; Be iL i 6 Sry hy mor overnight by boat or rail. Write Tri- | , . B. and $4th Avenue, Chicago, I een roe .«.j7 ~=360~—Ss« Cities Chamber of Commerce, Grand Haven, | | Georgian ay oe a Mich, ' pace. as MR sf Snin \ Broad Beach. Safe Wate | FINER ROOMS AT ) /. “ee SOCOO'SLANDS ~ * ' Mated to ti LACE AND QUIET | — = le b 0 Lhe point of €xciusion, yet ac- | | f _ railroad and steamer. | | extra Gae . Q, Lincoln Lake and River. \ food. nt LOCATED AT wonderful beach. excel- | ' SS . ; f Beare ene errer Swed and water || a || 5 minutes to Viena A . FTaMs, Weligious inspira Music. | Whitehall and Montague | : ee ee) . EK SECLUSION ‘ a. FA Sparkliag body of water six miles long city-center. . =——- ws . . od > . y a . v.. . «* d 2 J . . >» » ip “ : —+ 2 +e o*s — . “ 7. “ = >> & on \ , ’ P . -~ 2 i, “* —° > « fp* . a ‘d o* ar ” > « >. x 2 wy . P re - * A" » - . y x . ~~ xa v * 4 . . ~~ ve 7 ae : a . 77 D 4 - . i . -— oY &S ‘ a? 2 . . os x ‘ - - “~s ae , * 2 ps st “ . . ~~ “"s Se ~~ P 4 *s . ” Pd * - . oo — : a Pa‘ oe +. 7,55 , ¥ ‘ , . . * ay by Se. ¥ oe om) “? > ° * —* " » % ‘ . be > > . _ om . “ 4 a“ ‘ » “ ‘ 5 ~ 2 _-_— 4 ¥ * ‘ ‘ \ . .* Pt | “—~ ; aA _* “ . > . oe . 7 . eaves aw. ‘ ‘ > "| P a 6 . . o oe . . “ .% _ . _ 4 . : - .” . *~ d 4 ™ ’ . « ae ee . ‘ 7 le \ _/ * 7m * wd 4 * 4 , . oon e . a 4 > . , ! ate’ hat ee ate * . ‘ ~~... . : a> « of - 4 . . ° ; > . : . ; . . 5 a a ¢ . * ea « . . .* ° J -_" ‘ . M ¥ , . 4 ‘ oe — . SS ee ae ed : ‘ ee. > CBs» e nd ‘ > + “ ~* : rm . a - Y _ ° » oats . a4 oe , nh " : * f " 5 >. 7 s . . o's . . . . _, . ° ‘o” A via ew, - . “ * ad a « . . . 7 . ‘ " ~ ‘ ~* . ‘. . a * ats . ams “ > Sata *e*e*h e* * . “ a ‘ . . -_ . we eee es a” . - ne or See ee oe % Ce . > & se ' a... ¥ 4 AFA Ok What a Vacation! Imagine yourself in a beauty spot lke this! Colorado is covered with such places as the one pictured here. The gentle sunlight and the snow-cooled breezes make the temperature perfect. Your mind is stimulated by the transcendent beauty of Nature. Your body is cxhilarated by the crisp, light air. : You are in high spirits in these high mountains. You can not help having a glorious vacation. v1 eer ee ' a. 79 -“-~o~ v3 W. 8. Naylor, Ludin ' ston, Michigan. Rn. A, FIFE, ’ | cneremee Lodge siontarue, sien.|| Walton Place. Just East of Michs- oyous vacation spot, restling in the : rak : > pines, wit! eversthing to "smeure solid gen Blvd. Opposite Toe name a Rest and Rec reatson comfort and genuine enjoyment. Write for Illustrated Polder! ‘* - -—- = —_ onal low price of this new POINT COMFORT HOTEL sis ERE’Sa chance to Speed-Iron. Less than half wor ® ttt slte for booniet, i i scat ko a r erly asked for any itroner ' # . : i. J. MEYERS Montague, Mich. 10 the work this wi do. H P ; White Lake Villa Whitehall Michigan. . ‘A Modern hote ‘8 edge; nea Over miles ing scenery on 4 Great Payment — Liberal Terms | ~~ gen aware Maw dactien at | NN , Chicago poet ype an Bap (30, Islands) ... Liberal | amusements. Johnaeon and Sv — : stops at : : points of int ; | MURRAY’S INN * “yin HOTEL The Great Oil-Burning White Liners Modern hotel. overlooking White Lake "? and Lake Michigan. Dancing. golf, tennis, = 3 if ete. Write for booklict, T he T j C ; . City Hotel accommo- STORES > la of Bonne Vista Sivons with cottages. L, \ r i | Central dining Trovni, Tennie court on property. Near golf links. Fishing. bath- Sr w. HH. E. Potter. Whitehall. Mich. ; : “' forests the cl ' ffs and the | ?. r « enattalia heid unbounded ‘eevee Gai vhs | THE IDLEWILD JEfferson SORT es eth i ioer Seam . 2" oY e finest t ar . . 7 ‘4 oe wMertsccommodations. Come by rail, Whitehall, Michigan "y Md crowded re Michigan's wide, un- Mode es ser Hotel and Sleeping Cot- es of concrete roads. Or Modern Summe ? : UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER “* | fomeby boator air. Anyway, comete | | tages with running water, Perfect sani- every Tuas. ond Sei., June THE COLORADO ASSOCIATION, Fiet 7 ™_ Centra! dining room. R. R. Tiebds between 917 C. A. Jobneon Building, Denecr, Calotado Bonne Terre Rufele will tary conditions, Three excelent golrt courecs within eaay and - fre lie ture a St. WATHA reach. Private tennie court. White Lake : Please send me immediately your irce iers oe Cote ‘w and Lake Michigan bathing. Address, rt additional paywunt. /, shout Vacation Advantages and Attractions of Cool ’ : ‘ 7 | %. pr ee oe _ - viet” ,* y a > ‘~¢ “> a ~~ - RO dl agi. "dl fe 4 ’ nt ig . yet Os Dapp - ,. Cl F ee oe ; c.% - C-—-#e° « often finds the finder of a lost arti- é rh ic AGO , * cle the first day and brings about , tors, St. Louis, Mo. ‘a prompt return. Call MAin 1111.

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PREM, habe? oe ein he 1 Palak ~ +n “a ee yeaa o - les et, a - aaa menitl EORTC ETON ENR ER BE na Ie wnt ALAS PATON SIA ID Ry Rese pone Hehe hk —_— La a it Le ee eee ee ae nein - a « — oon 1 me m . , rn : Bs Kee AR NDR, CERT Re ME PT RP SEN mie ee iar gee SS ae . oil ait, dial 1s fia ea ieee) VS sai ah Esl i ae, os ee iat ils age, " a" ae ee oe , a 4 ay, *, 7 “ute at PRS y Say TA h a ee ite * ey > _ a > a a sed ta cecie’ woe¥ ty " sats ss bye ; 7. RG ily- Conic tele ee Abdi. . is Fo RE SE EI en ae AT ET PROMPT Te gm ae ons + Pram ss ey CCR! ay "oe t - ‘ sak 3 . x ine Aye . a ee ne eae Si + SE a peli nae Lee ‘ 5- he Tags hay te ¢ Saheee here ea aS TTC Ay a * we ar * stains catandtinaiieadimiei thn ean dictaittoonananecctan in CS Bind RAD aK i eae hh pog ESS LEL IAF. a SSG Ore Treason ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. OAGL 16 teh SM NE we in Sie RR OOBNa =. aiisind! —WISCONSIN- —MISSOURI- Se cee ee ee ONG LAKE LODGE ol4, well established resort, patron- an ee fine class of veo- tInke fishing, tennis, mw gg swimming, etc. Modern es $30.00 a week and up. i. D. HAZEN, Manager, Phelps, Wis. PRR seem _—— SRR A eel te TA ee eee ee ARCAULA'S Most Benutiful Kesert . Mile From Lake Killarney Kvery modern convenience and outdovur | recreation in exclusive setting of @ country club. Rainbow frent and chicken dinners « specialty. Write for reservations. KR. C. Kuckle, Arcadia, Mo. i ) The Everett Resort //] EAGLE RIVER, WIS. Announces Its Sid Season Pi ‘ral choice accommodatio id are still vailabie. Booklet on re ae se ae .ER is ke Mpecial Kates A Boa dune HE PINES STURGEON BAY, WIS. Hotel and Cottages—tThe place e spend an ideal vacation, with mncing, hiking. fishing, bathing 4 xelf and all eutdeur sports. Write for bookiect and rates. NEIL A. HAINES STURGEON BAY, WISCONSIN VOSSio err ts PEP tts peer ee eens ee E Re ey & rs Armee os . eek HWwO0O0O DGE! a dabei rE ears k, North + i» Coroling & , 90 cent extra and regular 50 cent awards coal | 1235 cars, May also suffered a | prices | per cent above | for the | quarterly on Class B common. Paid _Same extra on Jan. 1. | | Graham-Paige Motors Corp., | | foreign shipments for May totaled | making a total for the five months of 6262, more than | three times the 1928 figures and | | comparing with 6239 cars shipped | during the entire year of 1928. Gulf Oil has advanced gasoline | 1 cent in Pennsylvania and Dela- | ware, meeting Atlantic price, Horn & Hardart increases divi- dend to $7 annually from $5 and extras. Iron and steel production sched- ules in the Youngstown district are | being maintained at a record pace ‘for the season, with operations ' next week to average 85 to 90 per ' Cent of rate capacity. Melt of 15 United States sugar refiners -from Jan. 1 to June & |} Was 2,240,000 long tons, against 1,925,000 tons for the same period | last year. Deliveries for the same period this year amounted to 2,- Peo 5,000 long tons compared with 1,790,000 tons for 1928. Net operating income of 183 | Class 1 railroads for April amount- ed to $94,204,116, an increase of $23.586.223 over April, 1928. For the first four months of the year it amounted to $353.745.997, an in- crease of $65,757,685 over the sami2 period last year. Norfolk Southern declares usual semiannual $1.25 Perryman Electric has unfilled orders for 2,000,000 tubes. Plans | increasing production from 10,000 | to 24,000 daily. Pierce Governor earned $1.67 per share in first five months vs. $2.33 entire 1928. Sheli Trading and Transport earned $2.48 per American share in 1928 vs. $2.44 in 1927. Some New York Clearing House Banks are reported as favoring an increase in the interest rates pay- able on so-called thrift accounts | from 3 to 4 per cent. Thompson Produets declared ex- tra 30 cents and regular 30-cent | quarterly on Class A (paid 19%-cent extra in previous quarter). Earn- | ings 60 per cent ahead of last | finding a bet- | the existing | ilaying of a 12-inch gas line from | year. United Gas Co. with the Smith Brothers Construc- | tion Co. of Dallas, Tex., for the | has contracted Jennings field, Zapata County, to! Monterey, Mexico. a distance of | 125 miles. The Youngstown Sheet | and Tube Co. will furnish the pipe. U. S. Leather sales in last three | wecks reported at record for year. | in | VaKGtNiA BRACH, frowt: VA. 110 Rooms—al! Direct outside. AM. ENPENSE-RIVER TRIPS >t. Loute ty Starved Reck, via Peru. State National Park, S#)-mile ride. St. Lowis te Pevurta. 400-miile rice. St. Levis to Cape Girardeau. 25- mile ride Sivpe en route for sight ser ing Dancing. bridge. teas. deck eames, tackey and Masquerade par- ties. Pour hours tu viet State Na- tional Park at Starved Rock. Two heures at Peoria. Three hetrs at Cape Girardeau, Round-tnp fares. ge yee meals } and berth. St. Lows ys tiie te Lape bey vi. rou in plan om the river, Cheane: Autes carried on ai! steamers Fast freight serv. , For nfarmation and reserva. iets, acietires« EAGLE PACKET CO. Vine and River. St. Loets Gir ardent. chesira Lft Us asetet me &@ Vacation than starin.e Princess Anne Hotel Orean Baths. Magnificent Scene Delightful Climate Good Roads— Golf Accommodations at great Resorts; modern City Hotels or Wayside Inns Booklet “Information on New England” and Mustrated’ Road Map Free from HOTEL ASSOCIATION Ys. wt ITE neal Por eas on investing, | Business Chance Want Colunmns, LL ASSEN eee the ~ ¥ )6Cars: «6local aud ceipts. which were $1.25 to $1.76. Weey- | garlicky at $1.16 " red winter. Heavy “di, weevily No. Ly 96'.c Nic to Sample tonie f ? mo No. 3 No. 4 Sampe grade. 44 Mc c. FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE Row, June 1o. —Old apples were in limited offering and | prices were stiff. Washington boxed | extra fancy winesaps were held at SI-UU | fur small and $4 fur large sizes. Bar | relied willowtwigs were stiffly held at 3d | io Sf) and bu baSsécl, Yarcacd. iru val | rele at 2../3 uel. Saecs were reported as rusgeiws: A wt ot iv Duress \»r Seiilig- | tun eaira iancy .wincsaps Lsus idvs 33.75 and lo voxes fancy ivman Decadi) (1UUs) Ddd.Kvu. Kepackeu Idau0 bu var kets jJulucoalis Suid at yl del. ADvut 1UU barreis g§ano Ssvid vl YL COUT UUrilig week at wo WwW dv.29 del. NEW APi’LES—TIhere was a fair de- mand ior gvud smeet frun. Srucklvad suutue rn liuneis vu baskets No. 1 Wallis lu Vit BIG EARNING AWAIT THE SPEEDWA GRADUATE In the BUSINESS WORLD It’s easy to learn at Speedwa. Finest build; most modern equipment. Experienced faculty, nent free employment service and other uly. Berm e every student’s disposal. Study These Money-Making Courses Bookkeeping, Secretarial Accounting, Secttaa Shorthand, Penmanship, Typewriting, English, Business Law, Comptometer, Enrollment for Summer Classes Begins Week of June 17th Call, Phone or Write for Full Particulars pa 5 iat eS ae SPEEDWA Sonal 3107 North Grand Boul. Phone COlfax 4299 Fill in name courses, Name. . Address ee@eeweeeeeeeeeeaee AUCTIONEERS AUCTION ! DRY GOODS, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS» ST. ubile auction the children's Hesiery N. NINTH MONDAY, JUNE 17TH At the above time and place, we will sell at Approximateiy 600 dozen men's, women's a original factery packages 65 men’s Linen and Palm Beach Suits. 200 dozen Tablets of all ki 50 dozen men's and 150 yards of 51-inch Weolens, in good patterns. ~ yards assorted Piece Gouds. Large and complete assortment of Union Suits and 2-plece Pajamas. Nightshirts, Work and Dress Shirts, Pants, Overalls, misses’ Porch Dresses, Neckties, Notions, Novelties, etc. FLEISCHER-BROWN & CO. Ww. Jd. BROWN, Auctioncer ACTION SH@ES—DRY GooDs._FURNISHINGS 808 N, NINTH 8ST. THURSDAY, JUNE 20TH in good sizes and stries. all Endiroti-Johnson brand i kinds. ticall » yards Piece Goods of al 50 dezen men's Dress Shirts. in latest styles. 300 pairs men's Dress and Werk Panis and Overalis, 5e@ dozen Underwear, in unions and two-piece, for men, womes and 35 dozen asserted Hosiery ef all kinds. 100 men's Straw and Panama Hats, all guod styles. Alsv a full and complete stock of Blankets, Comforts, Sweaters, jacks, Hats, Caps, Notions and many other items too numerogs te 10:30 AE Stock tvoices in excess of 860-00, and cunsist« of the ‘salable Shoe, Sa Approximately 750 pairs men’s, women’s and children’s salable » Pee and address and receive outline of 20 salary-inereasing be met the rails also made boys’ Wool Sweaters, in coat styles and seer Also ene National mahogany electric (“ash Register, rings le te — Bae Attention, merchants! This —_ dle mg you an opportunity te salable merchandise at auction pr Do not miss this sale, LEISCHER-BROWN N, Ninth By 8038 Au neers. Ne Buy for Cash, Ketall oaks of All Descriptions. BIG FURNITURE AuCcTIO EVERY MUNDAY AND THURSDAY AT 10:30 A. x, . Large Selection of Household Goods of All Kinds Consigned Goods & MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS. AUCTION 5751 EASTON AVE. Furniture Antiques Bric The remaining stock of Mr. ©. E. Freemon must be as the building is sold and possession demanded. There is & this stack which we were unable to anpcse of on the previous — ing. This sale merits your attendane parciilse SUlud al DB. Su. atsu CApicss {drups! Dt.vwut.sv tu «Jc. Jeu were quoted at {in car witb >2. U bu vasKets bu huimpers t(xrev! alev teow vou vaskcts No. 1 Si Ww Dd Dw Withulails Dl.vV. licsste — ruse ‘Oo altu part eariy (—rinvse were jluwer un der culluimued Irce vlleriups. stave precy well suppilew as resuil ul ifve buying FT day. vuvuilg2 sales: Callluria, l+y cars U8 dus 34.090. z >t ald tuMvu tu 342.40; yubye rus So, Jumvy vI8 of.u0. sane ard ee >4.0J aud jiumbe slats oi. 709, 44 juluby 408 234.00 tw Z4t.cu. juve Stes tu B4.. siandard aus 3¢..2. vulye aud itais Sl.ov iv dt.ov; I Jumbv P4.av ida ews Tw. rm jum by cul 2wWd “ 9) and stamuard iia > $1. 00 lw Si. (oO; oy: 23 ang ILiats stead) Saics “as irac kK Suv. | o 31. Bie \y ATERMELUNS—MSAarket tap as was aw iair deimabu., i - wvib Fiviida waleviis 26- ‘1d do $40U. Juvbing sates, per Lou ibs delivered: A ear 3 car rivrida ad 1D Ww aleons a 4a26-lb 2. car : tn os BV’ @S4d-lb SL. “4a20-lb S82. Sahay eo A § nelle ol were liguter and prices higher Probably net over ovU (rays home-nruwn berries voll the this morninz and an eatreme ‘range - $’.50 per li-quart tray generally verted on sales; best xandyes e#villlix mainly @2.o0 and ordinary varictics. ¢ tu ->: excepuons of sume poor down to > tw it 3” Si. | er rice be _24-quart $.: hume- tu HOe for boxes. ard RASPBERRIES — Arkansas | cases red raspberries. SJ tv grown red raspberries. 40 ' guart and 25c to BUec for pint , ie-quart trays black raspberrics. BLACK BEKRIES—Exprese shipments Tennessee ’4-pint cases ‘soft! sold Friday. =°2 te $° A). and 24-vint cases dewberrics. $1.7 to HU SON LEBE RRIES—tCeorgia 16 quart icases, $6. and Missvuri 4 jumbe Los Sf.c0 to S4.vu anu pre fiave | coanne, one car jumby 6s | yads standard 405 | we i car } aise juut Dt a eirect ol $1 $3.50 to home- ’ Califor- EXCHANGE, CHestnut 5394 MOUND CITY AUCTION CO. ASSIGNEE’S AUCTION S$ QUERNHEIM HARDWARE SALES 104 N. 12th St., Rear THURSDAY, JUNE 20th Pursuant to a certain chattel above corporation, undersigned Assignee, Complete stock of builder includes assorted lock sets, butts, sash lifts, forged iron saintles, etc.: 1°37 Chevrolet coach re RMS CAG ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Assignee E. J. GREEN, 214 North 6th Strect St. Louis, Missouri. EN J. SELKIRK AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS | REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE CHESTNUT e056 deed of trust the following: s* hardware, also E. Ss * a * . and tew trays ecAtra taney brouxht LOD | | AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS Bh 501-07 LUCAS AVENTE Telephone 2 | OUDS AT VRIVATE SALE DAILY | AUCTIUN SALE EVEKY FRIDAY, 10:00 A. M. i i BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI AUCTION C 2007-09-11-13-15 MORGAN STREET CEntral 25 72—tiArtield @22R. Wholesale and Ketail Mrivate valencias. ; f | | and WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19th, 1929, 0a Ti I will offer for sale at public auction, ! rt invoice about $6008 Ss TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain. hold at a satisfactory level for the | summer period, Electrical World , reports. Wri * lee. 318 Missourt Avett EN MONTHS ENDS For First Time in Financial History Trading on Stock Exchange Is of Smaller Volume Than on Curb. fr the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—The stock market continued to follow de lines of the least resistence, which were largely upward, in an- ether dull session today, bringing to a close the quietest week in gbout 10 months. The prospect of tighter money iste next week tended to restrict buying. but there was little disposi- tion to sell, 28 most traders were inclined to the belief that the mar. ket bas definitely reached bottom and the next major movement will be upward, For the first time in New York fmancial history, trading on the New York Stock Exchange wag in gmaller volurne than on the curb market. Stock Exchange sales to- taled but 1,264,420 shares, while 1,387,900 shares changed hands on te curb. About 30 per cent of the curb trading, however, was in fanmonwealth and Southern, trad. gion a when issued basis. Gains in Coppers. The better tone in copper sMares yesterday prompted bull operators te concentrate on that group, where. they had little difficulty in scoring gaumber of gains of 2 to 5 points the thin market, and for the time in months, coppers digs- : dad the most pronounced frength of any section of the list | the two-hour session. Some notable tget ns, + Yesterday's call money rate off ‘cent carried.over the week end, i it was predicted that the Goy- @ament overdraft in connection ts its short term financing would mlease enough credit to keep oney comparatively easy during be first few days of next week. meme tightening as mid-month pay- nt checks return to the banks in the week .is expected, how- Also, it is estimated that financing to be paid for next _ amounts to about $400,000,-. b Tr. The week end trade and bust- reviews were gencrally op- istic, still stressing the exrcraor- inary high rate of activity in vy industries. F. W. Dodge brporation, however, reported t building conmgracts let e2st of nockies in Ma¥ were 9 per cent y than April and 12 per cent than May, 1928. | New Highs Among Rails. In the coppers, Greene Cananea f Anaconda rose about & points | h. In the rails, New Haven and erfolk & Western reached new h ground in moderate gains. Msburg & West Virginia rose tly 6 points and Pere Marquette ly 8 The utilities were less uve, but Commonwealth Power i Detroit Edison mounted 6 and Points to new peaks. Adams Ex- had one of its characteris- ™y wide movements, rising 25% pa ts to 9590. eels were quieter but Michigan h broke into new high ground, wowing report that operations being maintained above rated ity, despite the imcrease of ber cent in plant. Some of the Bicals were also well bought, u0na! Distillers once more ning a new top. Royal Baking der preferred rose over 5 points tumors of a merger. Air Reduc- a, eastman Kodak, American . od Note, Goodrich, Simmons United Fruit and Motion Pic. peas 41 also made fair gains, reaching a new ak. ‘Some Oils Under Pressure. me Of the oils were under re, Pan American and Hous- losing about 2 and 4 points, eral Electric closed 2? points fr. Anchor Cap preferred and bCiated Dry Goods first pre- a deciined 4 and 6 points to lows vminodities moved tn narrow es, wheat closing firm in sym- hy with strength at Winntpeg, - ©Orn losing about One cent a — Cot Lo’"y sagged slightly. » oreign = exchanges, sterling aoe Conedinn Goliar sank still 7 4G Sterling demand rate “nes a new "1929 low at Pte and the Canadian 4ol- ape & to & discount of near- eS sto *4 “ eee net Sel eee rt & & lv ws Ser Bs a t time bh. ’ eg — ogee. nt ‘Cast, to have es On this week, and oh sentiment improved on : atte Ugh public par- * 8 Market held at @ For the first three ses- ne week trading fell off “ ~.900,000 shares « day. ' 39 months, and Only slightly above are-mark the last _ 'tie ioe wa rations were gcner- and the list, higher tn the of the week. under of a violent up- Uities, which were °Ught on rumored Sire Morgan and other "*resta to bring about « his ; Bhs: if res sad 4 Bee: on a een in the Tots Bank Statement. Aliadb P 4% All Pack AmCom ~~ a i oo" Foo ties nz, resi ast bekiedce i § cy F?ey TFeg°S bed eet Jie @ — 3 ad * ad > tr Anglo Am Oil .. do

Page 17

PAGE na ow on track —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ceilpts 47 new 84 oi6. total Uni 2 ie ff A GRADUATE In the SS WORLD Speedwa. Finest building and ht. Experienced faculty. Perma. service and other advantages at l, oney-Making Courses : ecretarial Electric Training, Bookkeeping pellirtg, Machine, Penmanship, Switchboard. English, Business Ethics omptometer, ang Etiquette Classes Begins Week of June 17th Write for Full Particulars A SCHOOL Boul. Phone COlfax 4200 d receive outline of 20 salary-increasing P-D a "Address AUCTION | ATIONERY AND NOTIONS N. NINTH ST. 10:30 A, pee auction the following: we will sell at ; children’s Hosiery of all kinds, ‘s, womens an ch Suits. ‘ool Sweaters, in coat styles and slipovers, In geod patterns. Jowds, ment of Union Suits Dress Shirts, Pants, , Notions, Novelties, ete ER-BROWN & CO. x BROWN, Auctioncer AUCTION! SODS-_FURNISHINGS N. NINTH ST. 10:50 A. M. nd consists of the following: sagainen « and children’s salable Shoes, prac — | in good sizes and stries. all kinds. s. im latest styles. Work Panis and ‘Overalls, » and two-piece, for men, “n a rT d styles. ats, all good styte ote of Blankets, Comforts. Sweaters, Lumber. many other items too numerous to mention, ctrie Cash Register, rings le to $29.90 ~ ond affords you an opportunity te buy clean, ces. Do not miss this sale, -BROWN & CO. HER-BROW GArfield 5657. , Retail Stocks of All Descriptions. 2-plece Underwear, women's and and Overalls, TION} women and children, TURE AUCTION AND THURSDAY AT 10:30 A. M. nds of All Kinds Consigned Goods Solicited. GAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 AUCTION ROOMS DNESDAY, JUNE 19th, 1929, 10:30 A. 751 FASTON AVE, Antiques Mr. ©. E. Freemon must be sold on possession demanded. There is a great ble to dispose of on the previous two days Htendanre. IND CITY AUCTION CO. CHestnut 5395 Bric-a-Brao this ’S AUCTION SALE! RDWARE SALES COMPANY N. 12th St., Rear 20th 10:30 A. M, execut v chattel deed of trust offer for sale at public auction, * hi ardwar e, invoice about $600 Stock sash lifts , forged iron. Chevrolet coach. TrERMS cASH. Assignee E. J. GREEN, Auctioncer E. St. Louis, Mlinols S AND APPRAISERS TE AND INVESTMENTS 1534 ARCADE BUILDING ONE CHESTANLT Go05e6 ORI AUCTION CO. ERS AND APPRAISERS sis Telephone dEfferson °° AT WRIVATE SALE DAILY E EVEK. FRIDAY, 10:00 A. M. RE AUCTION TUESDAY 1 AUCTION CO. eots-16 MORGAN STREET Wholesale and Ketail Private Sales for a 4 rdware, 418 Missouri Avenue | lime POST-DISPATCH Results almost certain. ROL AS ST WEEK IN MONTHS ENDS for First Time in Financial History Trading on Stock ‘Exchange Is of Smaller ‘Volume Than on Curb. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—The market continued to follow ines of the least resistence, ghich were largely upward, in an- gher dull session today, bringing tp a close the quietest week in spout 10 months. The prospect of tighter money ye next week tended to restrict yaying, but there was little disposi- to seli, 2s most traders were geined to the belief that the mar- ig has definitely reached bottom githe next major movement will papward, ee A for the first time in New York quncial history, tracin; on the yer York Stock Exchange was in giler volume than on the curb grket, Stock Exchange sales to- wied-but 1,264,420 shares, while 900 shares changed hands on f@irb. About 30 per cent of ws cirh trading, however, was in gamonwealth and Southern, trad- hg when issued basis. ~~. Gains in Coppers. the better tone in copper shares | prompted bull operators joncentrate on that group, where w had little difficulty in scoring sgumber of gains of 2 to 5 points stbe thin market, and for the time in months, coppers dis- a the most pronounced ngth of any section of the list wg the two-hour session. Some the rails also made notable ‘Yesterday's call money rate of 7 cent carried over the week end, pi it wa8 predicted that the Gov- mment overdraft in connection c its short term financing would s enough credit to keep y comparatively easy during first few days of next week. tightening as mid-month pay- checks return to the banks jin the week is expected, how- , Also, it is estimated that financing to be paid for next wek amounts to about $400,000,- ‘The week end trade and busi- reviews were gencrally op- ¢, still stressing the excraor- high rate of activity in vy industries. F. W. Dodge on, however, reported building contracts let exst of pockiesin May were 9 per cent tam April and 12 per cent than May, 1928, New Highs Among Rails. mn the coppers, Greene Cananea Anaconda rose about 5 points ih. In the rails, New Haven and ik & Western reached new ground in moderate gains. mourg & West Virginia rose tly 6 points and Pere Marquette y¥& The utilities were less but Commonwealth Power i Detroit Edison mounted 6 and mis to new peaks. Adams Ex- had one of its characteris- wide movements, rising 25% Ms to 550. els were quieter but Michigan h broke into new high ground, hg report that operations being maintained above rated ity, despite the increase of Percent in plant. Some of the ls were also well bought, lal ~=«=«-—«éCDistillers once more | hing a new top. Royal Baking weet preferred rose over 5 points mumors of a merger. air Reduc- Eastman Kodak, American Note, Goodrich, Simmons fUnited Fruit and Motion Pic- Capital also made fair gains, mst reaching a new peak. > Oils Under Pressure. of the oils were under mare, Pan American and Hous- eesing about 2 and 4 points. Electric closed 2 points . Anchor Cap preferred and ted Dry Goods first pre- a declined 4 and 6 points to Y lows. mmodities moved in narrow wheat closing firm in sym- ty with strength at Winnipeg, corn losing about one cent a hel. Cotton sagged slightly. In foreign exchanges, sterling the Canadian dollar sank still er, the Sterling demand rate hing a new "1929 low at 5-16, and the Canadian dol- =opping to a discount of near- full cent. me stock market appeared, time being at least, to have Med bottom this week, and ative sentiment improved bly, although public par- in the market held at a For the first three ses- O the week trading fell off = 4 2,000,000 shares a day, @ Sw in 120 months, and q vray fo only slightly above “00-Share-mark the last ‘ tun S€Ssions. a Operations we etl, and the list gularly higher in the weasions of the week, under —* of a violent up- ® utilities, which were 4 dought on rumored o ® Morgan and other ~lectabepe to bring about a ,, ation of the Eastern COmpanies. ee ‘neg Bank Statement. - K June 1b.—The weekly . ype York Clearing House 8128 005 pes 8 ig tMd | undivided ite 4 total met de- tral 4 average) S$3° ORT 000 da- decr Me deposits (average). BO3.- “217 Bia clearines week ending 45! clearing ® week end- s this on id for re gener- £ _THE CURB MARKET | CHICAGO MARKET | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—The curities traded in on the New York highest, lowest and closing price TtEx-dividend. X Odd.-lots. UR, sales'00 omitted. In bond sales 0 SECURITY. | Sales.| High.) Low.) Close, DOMESTIC BONDS. Alab P 4% 67.. 6) 934 All Pack 8 39 AmCom Po 6 49| AmG&E 5 28 .; AmPEL 6 AmRoll M & 48) ArkP&let 5 56. | Assoc D Pr 6 38) Ass Gé&E 5% 77) Ags G&E 41, 48) A G&E 4%48ww) As5im H 6% 33 | Atlas Plyw3 1348 |} SH % Bat Val 6 56! (108 % 107 Bell Tel C 5B5: 5 5} 99 % Bost & Me 6 33; 2 100 iy CanNR Equ 7 30) 2106 Capitol Adm § 5:3] | Carol P&L 5 ou, Corol P&L5 56n| CentStE! 5&5 48 | Childs Co § 43] Cities Ser S 66 , Cieve El] 7 °41 Cit Sv P 514 o7} Col R Br t4, 534) Con G & El 6 37} Cont Oil 5144 37. Cudahy P 54e 37] Det Int Br 7 52) Det In Br 62 52 + te i 03 ' * ~ ” ~ , 36 (2 16 i I0l |102% j106 \106 5, 87 | 8) | 11. 102% | 1,106 87 Fl P ‘ Lt 5 54. Gat Pow 6 41. Garl Pack 6 39. G A In 8 62 wwi Gen Vend 6 37. Georg P 5 67. Gen Ind Ale 6 44) Gdy T&R § 1, 31! Gr Trk 6% 36. .| Harpen M 6 eh. Hood Rub 7 , Hous GG 635. 43) Indep Oil 6 49 || Ind P&L 5 67 .} Inter P Sew 5 57 | Int S Corp 5 47) Kelvinator 6 36 Mil G&El 4% 67 Narragansett 5 57 Nat Pub Ser 5 78! N Eng G&El 5248} NYP&Lt 4% 67! Ohio Po 5s B 5’ Pa W Oil 61% 4: PennOEd 6s, 50ww. Penn P&L 5s D53) Peo Lt & Po 5879) Phila El 5%s 72) Poor & Co 6s 39. Potomac Ed 5s 56) Reliance Manage-. ment Ss 654...! Richfield Oj] ' of Cal 6s ’°44/! Roch Cen Pode 53) Re he 6s “2° R45 awsheen 7s 14 I Shawining Ww f P 00% 28 4 %s 67 1%} 91134! 91% a oe fs "of ad Bt 100 x Solvay Am 5s 42 95 . & Bs, 6s 28 Ww | 0 Sou Cal Ed 58 °44° 100 © Sou Cal Gas 5s 37) Staley Miz 6s 42) Stand Inv 58 37) Stan P & L 6s 37! Sun Oil 5%s 39 Swift Co 5s 32 ,| be vi-ay 58 56. Ullen & C 6% 36 _ Am Inv bs 48 8 95% 5 100 % 100% 10035 1,100 In| = 4, | 1100 - 23) 91%! 8 14 | 91: 1) ettid 103 2 | 103% a 97 4 973 | 97 % 95%, | 95%) 95% 1/98 | 93% 99%! 99% 87 1, | 87 ' 2025 : ‘101% ; a 1) 5368 290, 1,20, | 90. FOREIGN BONDS, Abitibi P - 5 Baden CM %s oi! ad gual sts) Berlin EF West P 4} 9034! BU1y 1103 34/103 34/103 ¥% 1 101%) 4/201 a LOL % 30} | Cent B Ger 6 51 B Chile M B 6s Danz P 6%:s E Pr Ld Bk 6s: El P Ger Gly. Europ Mt 7s Gelsenkirchen S 43 6 | Guant W R R Os. Hamb El 514s 3a; Hung It B 71g 65; Ital Superpower Rumania 7s 59 Mendo P 74 51 | Nipp E P 61, 53 Pr FS 6%4 51 [Det Coe, — ieee *) 85 5, 1/100 5| 91 | 90%) gUux% 1) S83 | S84 | 38% ? Acoustic Prod ., Acro Sup B ,... Agfa Ansco “a Ainsworth Mfg Alexander Ind Allied P & Lt do Jet pf. Alum Co Am Alum Goods os - Crt ? Of . eer NO Aviation Corp , Babcock & Wil . Bella Aircraft vte liss)s Co . i Brazil Tr & Lt .. Bright Star “B"! Bristol] Myers . British Celanese Budd Mfg ris Budd Wheel .. wee ~ — Pow aD. St Watch . Burma Corp Lid PEER i SR lel a ee hel OR Le cae ee oh ree «4 o- ww - - Read we * _ } ’ ) tO Bll ello” Bee” Bled OR a! ai ek bet ed PS Q-is— oH te “wy Hvis ~ JIDW-)9~lie eS : es a - ov ; te mm se FEES SE os oe a - VIIa} we PRERE PTTL ~ wantupennncatmametetlipen on km hoe ATS a oe oO oh aoe BPD te lt _— ~} oe ~~ OO Wie io~ ew ~ Poi ~Oo= ~ ~- Vo Saat w-15-+1% — « es ~ wo — re ~ 7 ~* « Pat eat teat tes Ot sat id Dat Hh 7 t> se ee “Iss FETE FRESE FFF PE tr Capital pf A. Carnation Milk ‘ Carnegie Metals Caterpil Trac new Cel Corp Am aw Cel pte lst pf .. Cent At States 7 a. de 4 ~ ~~ IDV wDQ-1 Se DG-1— m OO =? VOID -1S-+18 ee SRS EASE FESR DTH at at it et _—— oe Oe — — i a. —- = ot at Centrif Pipe .. Checker C new Cit Serv new .. “3 Fe % a oN he Oic2® O~&!O8-l eto @neerioiuve ©o:°i2...7-A~ > 7] eeDe ty Pd rh ao > o ee . Ofer erVvare-ino FICE FF FIPS 09 asese- 8 FF $=3. following is a complete list of se- Curb Exchange today giving sales, S On all stocks and bonds. Symbols: Under rule. **Ex- -rights, In stock 00 omitted. By the Associated Press. Stock sales in full. | Sales.| High.!| Low.! Close. STOCKS. today. SECURITY. STOCKS. SECURI RITY. | Sales.’ High. L High.| Low.) Close, Cons Cop Mun Cons Dai Pr n Cons Film Ind. ! ia! 12 4 | 1243 | "| C G & E Balt j 12 le eet” 3 = li 20 14! 20%} 20% 34:1097 4 1108 fy 99 Cons Instrum ~8 7 28 t% Cons Laun Corp Cons Theater Continental Diam | Cont G&Ut A .! Continent O vte | Corron & R Co ¢«! Cooper Bessemer Cooper Besse pf Copeland Prod Ai Roeden Oil ; Courtaulds Lid Cresson Gold Curtiss Fhying Curtiss Air Daniel Reeves } ok OY) S Coe OO : 52 2 98 *. . *s —_ bh pe 2 e- De Forest Radio. | De Haviland new Derby Oil Doehler Die ¢€ Douglas Aircraft | Dubilier Conden Duke Power Eisler Elec .....j E States Pow B 5) i Hg Li, | El Bond & Share| 124, 104 7, | 103% | 104% El Bd & Share pf ~ 106 j106 {106 klectric Invest --| 18170 [168% /165% El P & L opt War) 31) 40% | 40 i 45° 3 Empire Pow ...} 3 ing Public Ser w) Evans Wallo Ld.) Fabrics F iedabing Fairchild rts Fairchild A Viati on} Federal Wat ‘A’ Federated Metals Financial Inv Fiat Corp Piat deb rts ..*.. ; Firestone T’ & Rx125 27 First Nat Copper Fokker Aircraft .! Foltis Fischer ..| Ford Mot Can ‘A’} Ford Mot Lta ..; Foremost D Prod) Foremost Fabric j Found Foreign ..! Fox Theater A..; Franklin Mfg Co. Freshman Chas ,. Gamewell Co ...} Garlock Packing | GenA InvCo new) Gen Am Inv rts Gen Bak new Gen Baw pf ‘ Gen Elec Eng ret s. Gen Fireproofing Gen Ind Alc ..| Gen Pub Ser .. Gen Rity & Util | Gen Rity&vUtil pf Gleaner Comb H,) Glen Alden Coal | Globe Underwrit Gold Cen Mun. Golfield Cons ...| Goldm Sachs Tra, Gold Seal Elec Gotham Knitbac | Grand Rap Var Grt Atl & PN | Griffith (DW) Co Grigeby Grunow Haygart Corp Hazelitine Corp | Helena Rubinste’ Hiram Walker Hollinger G Min Holt & Co H'hold Fin pt Houston G Gas.) Hudson B M&S.) Humble O & £8 Hygrade Food . Imp Oil Can new. Insurance Shares. Insurance Shares} Intercon Petrol .. Internat Petrol nD ot yc = 2 25 = ral or 3). a. -* ee a ee Mrs té Corerrow- Ge Otis Coise? 2B UItsorgor=~) a oF be -* cs * 2s ws so COPS es oe se * we ~* iS-3 ee et et Ns i St ~~) CO? B) al | Mm P5it 37 4/1. - ri - ww DmDdvr ° “ew ~ ~— baal . pi OD Gos) et pet et 2) LS lS ee ee TDL hs et pt wr Sr OD we pe +) ! 15 »* ~ ht pe 3S) Dts Orr elisAOo-1H OUT eH Om PDO mh IS mee Sr Orns m i 00 S OC —— Iron Bn Rpt Irving Air Chute Ital S'power ..| Johnson Motor .| Kan City Pub ctt| Karstadt R Inc .} Kermath Mfg Co! Keystone Aircraft Kolster Brandes. | Lake Superior .| Lakey Fdy & M' +tLane EPryant ..| Lefcourt Rity pf; Lehigh C & Navy; Leonard O11 .. Ley Co Fred T US bt bet Cee OCS COO» co t> CS es SO ee et ; ~ io Coe 4 we w. Cts rise mom Coc aise wee one es Tor io SO UI) —~ et OR? || — 75 Dawid Tin reg MacMarr Stores Magdalena Syn Mange! Stores .. Manhat Rubber Marconi I Mar Marc W Eng Metal Min . Mason Val M: nes Mavis Bott! Co Mayflower Assoc | Memphis N Gas | Mercantile Stores Merritt C & S pf Metro Ch Stores) Middle West Ut Midiand Royalty DP Miller & Sons Minn Moneyw R . Miss Kan Pipe L Moh & H Pow do war. Mont Ward Montecantini rts Montacat M & A Motor Meter Ga. Mountain Prod .. Municipal Serv .. +¢Nachman Sprin National Aviat Nat Fam Stores. on _— Ye 2| 363 48 eo THisowmer> *“>* i. - eet et + ~ t 315) BUN, 99%! 95% 49 "| 463% a 15% | 14% 4! ; 4 | 1 4 1} 60 a 60% Nat Pub Ser A .| Nat Thea Supp ly) teen SOME 6 6+ Nehi Corp Newber (JJ) New Bradford New Haven Clock New Jersey Z n.! Newmont Mining New Quincy Min; N Y Auction A N Y Petroleum Niagara Shares . Niles Bem Pond.|} Nipissing ane. | Noma Elec ..../} Noranda Mines Nor Am Aviation Nor Am Ut! Sec: Nor States PowA! Northeast Pow Novadel Agene (rhio Cop Ohio QO1) Crush toe 2S Packard Mot Pac West Oil Pandem Oi! Pantepec Oil Paramount Cab ./ Parke Davis oan Parmelee Trans -| 2 “Ven. Paragon. V. Pat Sergent Co Penney ris ..../x330 205 Penn G&E] ‘A’ . si 20 Penn Ohio Edis 78 106% ere T5655 Fle, nroad Corp Wat&Pow T.&P Perfect Circle Perryman E! Petroleum Co Philip Morrs Philippe LB... Pierce Governor Pat Sargent Co Pratt & Lambert > ihe rN ee - * * Roch Cent Pow or Ty iance Rockland L “. - A Pilot Radio Tube! Roosevelt Field . Saft T Stat Co .| Safe T Stat cod. Safets Car H&L. St Anthony Gold. St Regis Paper.. Salt-Creek Prod .' Schulte Real Est.’ Schulte United ./ Sec Gen = Am In Seiberling Pd 1 BVOAeN oO ” - a. iS:o~e~eQo * - af ot et 3g ee TS 2-1 GOS > P~)-) + Dem Sr ~o- ~ po SS nt Bo & hoetrg >’ » ber HW, Rubber Selected Induss 60,100 {100 (100 Ainsworth Mfg .} 100; 53% | 53 4 Me 5s % Allied Mot «ind art! | S07 44 45 Acme Steel .... CHICAGO, June 15.—Following is a list of sales, high, low and closing prices of securities traded in on the Chicago Stock Exchange Bond sales, 000 omitted. | Sales.| High.) Low,| Close, | Allied Mot Ind pti Am Com Pow Aj) Am Pub Ser pf. Am Radio Art Metal 50) Associated Appar et Asso Inv Co of Atias Stores 100 Auburn Auto . Backstay Welt Baxter Laundr Bendix Aviation Borg-Warner | Borin Vivatone pf Bright Star El A Bright St Elec B| Brown F & WireA) Brown F & Wire) Butler Bros ....- Campbell W & C F, Canal Construct | Cent Pub Serv A! cent & S W pid... HO; EC Chain Belt | §0| 45% Cherry Burrell .| 100) 45%) il Co we wate Cw Ow “ v ns - - ~ > =" > A i) »~ boneil v til Inv Oo p Iron Fireman ‘alamazoo Stdve | Pelloks Switch ..! Ken-Rad T & Lp | Lane Drug VTO .! Libbs-McNéill ‘ Lincoln Ptg pf .. mtu Zoe ores ia * w a2 “PUSS CS ESCM DES coe ~ we | 991 iL z 200 100%) _~_- — eer me 2% 43% 0) 50} t) Pow Al 100) Un Pwr U S Gypsum . U 8S Radio&Tel Univ Products Uta Radio .... Utility & Ind Utility & Ind pf.} Walgreen S P W|I Warchell es | Warchell pf ... Wayne Pump com| White Star Ref . Williams O-O- Mat Winton Eng com) Winton Engine ..} Yates Machine ..| Zenith Radio Total 100. 100; 500 50m 25 1 | JO! ° os % | . 4) 314% shares. HOO} 72,000 sales, VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June 15. —New potato trade was steady. Good, clean stock sold neadily at ruling prices, but there was considerable off condition which was pregsed to sale at lower lev- els. Sales were reported as follows: track, invoice weights, enews triumphs $2.70, cars do (to go out) Oklahoma triumphs (dark and dirty) $". > 50, and dirty) $2.19, car 1 car fancy do (to go out) Oklahoma cobblers_ cairty. mud caked aud decayed) $1.75 ar No. 1 Louis- iana triumphs (badly spotted) on 25. Job- bing sales, Arkansas, RS Ges umphs $3. 2 cars do §$2. “} car do (dirty) $2.50: Alabama, G() eacks No. 1 triumphs $3, Mississippi, load No. 1 tri- umphs $2.85: Texas, car No.1] sa Sy (resacked) were selling at $2 to $ OL POTATOES—Market was Stock was in demand. Scant readily absorbed. Oniv eales reported were cleanup of car Northern russet bur- banks at $1.60. end cleanup of car Wis consin rurals $1.30 dei ype ONILONS— Ea! les o os 2 California crates No. 1 yellow at $1. 75 on track, were reported. Last Jobbing eales Cali- cornie. crates cOmmerc!: 50-) sks No. l wh al crates No. 1 yellow $1.75 to $2. 06. 50-lb sks No. ] yellow $1. 50° 10 Texas crates commerciat pink $1.2: ALLIGATOR PEARS—Lot (35s) 7.00 per box. XSPAR AGL S—Alton boxes fancy, $3.00, extra heavy $5.50 and. strings at $1.25 Home-grown 50c to $1.25 per dozen hand punches. BE Bg Seem grown beets per doze nN hbunc BROCA L—-Home-grown 50c Ox. ” BUTTER REA NS—Alabama hampers (heated) $1.00 CABBAGF—tT ennesece ema!l! crates S$L.00 to $1.10 del—l1 car including 700 crates ripe and decay 90c and balance of car $1.00 del. Home-grown cabbage 3Uc to 60c er bu box CAULIF LOW ER—Home- -grown from ef" to 25c per box Ba ee — s and §$ to 32.00 r for l4s a qd wy, re) fan) a1 BOG Malifornia Home- grown l5Sc Ca }i- $700 — a $2.85, 3 cars stpanat, offerings California "5c to 40c bu %—-bu per crates 2.75 del to R0c. CELERY—Market large crates steady. dozen) was fornia (4 to 5 | Curb Sales—Continued | SECURITY. ' Sales.! High.| Low.| Close. STOCKS. Sentr¢Saf Control} 13 21 Servel Ine vtec te ; Shattuck Denn .. Sikorsky Aviation Skinner Organ St Regis pf .... Silver Bros pf ; & SD et 0 * «t St et oe 3 1136 15 | 136 %4 | 5 10% 1% 50 . 50 —_ * i - oe PS eq & fe 2p * AY CUUO west ears oo“ . RDP ht os Jt Ww t? ” be Be - ~ Cre OI 053 me S| ee SS oP Se ms FSF ve ~ Mite G35 wSroeorsrs srsr73si> le 30 23 sa » . ~ Po = - lal FSF ~ ho*S™2SrSeoegis Sade Oe WO de ee DOO op ee FO we Ole t3rs wile tstp—r ef- Qn om - LF L ce ae. Wenden Cop Min Air Exprese Air Exp rts “0 Sl ad et SS et ND ee eg, ee a > c] > — (poor) $2.° ‘ KALE — einsiaiee 25c per bu: box loose. ' KOHLRABI—Home-grown per dozen bunches. LETTUCE—Market on California ice- berg lettuce wae easier, with jobbing salés 59 $545.25 and $5.50 rer crate del and car Washington heavy to 4s lobbing at $9.50 to $6 del, Flome-grown field Iet- tuce 25¢ to 50c and iceberg 35c to 75c per box . MU SHROOMS— Missouri l-lb. cartons uttons fe : MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown 35c er Ox PARSLEY—Home-grown 10@15c per dozen bunches. RADISHES—Home- “grown 5c and white radishes 20c dozen bunches, RHUBARB—Home-grown 35¢ to 40c r dozen bunches ug by .CH—Home- grown 60c to S5ec per OX SQU ASH — Alabama %s-bu- hampers BEANS—Market was about car Tennessee bu way 25e to 3édc tips 15¢@ to to 30c per pies in the ha windfalls Si: aie Louisiana 4 hampers (in mixed car) tom t2' 38 shipments Mississippi and hampers stringless 75c to and ch 75c to $2 as in qual- and bu baskets Mississippi_ stringless to $2.50; one lot of 75 -hampers -bu) et ringless $2 to $2.50. ‘Sw EET POTATOES — Tennessee hampefs neney hall $1.75 l. grown nancy hall -$1.75 per bu box. TOMATOES—Market was quiet... Ex- shipment Alabama G-basket crates Mississippi flat crates 1.25 to Texas lugs $2.40 to $2. 50. del and = Cars $2.35 track. Repacked choice $5.50 and fanay &6. 50 per 6-basket crate. TURNIPS—Home- -grown bulk unwashed I%c lb and. bu boxes 45@50c, globes 25c to 40c per dozen TU RNIP TOPS—Home-grown 'B5¢ per bu. Sats EP KRAUT—Kegs $1.75, half- barrels $5, barrels $10, casks $15. MINING STOCKS AT BOSTON BOSTON. June 15. Mining stocks were as follows: Sales—Security. Copper Range Franklin Min.. Osle Royale North Butte Old Dominion .. Quincy Mining St. Mary’s Lan4.! : Du Home- iHigh.| Low | iClose. 23 i | / ' ' ‘ 17 23" 5% 0 ‘ 51 1 37 35 VOLUME OF TRADE ON CURB EXCEEDS BiG BOARD TOTAL |: Tremendous Turnover in Public Utility Stocks With Bulk of Transac- & Southern. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 15.—A con- tinuation of the tremendous bid in public utility stocks today pushed curb market sales for the first time above the volume of the New York Stock Exchange. Sales today taled 1,287,900, while the Exchange recorded only a 420 turnover. ‘Commonwealth & Southern counted for the bulk of the curb’s total, with 391,900 shares chang- ing hands in the two-hour session. This Morgan-Bonbright holding company stock opened with a block of 100,000 at 25, unchanged from last night’s closing, and wound up the day at 247%% Trading in the option warrants, good after Sept. 1 for the purchase of stock at $39 a share, was heavy, with a of 25,000 at the opening. 1,264,- ac- block The to- | Stock | : ] ‘L tions in Commonwealth | $ | Butter, Eggs and Poultry] ST. % BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- TRY Exel ANGE June 15.—Heavy fowls were %ec lower at : Following quotations are for round lots M rde new unclassified. 22 @ lac. LR reamery extras, 44c: ard. 44c: firsts. 38c: seconds, 3c: packing stock, 27c: No. 2 packing saeek. LIVE POULTRY — —— heavy. S4e- lezhorn oa scs, et anf 1 ;a1% ]bs., 36c. 2%: stage and roosters, 3 lbs. and over. 22c: ducks 30c: tom Swe 26éc: No ‘ spring duc ks. joe: turkevs 2 turkeys, 16c; me CHEESE—-Northera twins. - e2%e per Ib.- gingles, 23c: longhorns,, 23c: dalrics. *>* tps pri ints, oF er y 44 = x A BS——Live pigeons, eons, $1.25 per in goog crers, E trading “teconain KaNsas CTY. Mo.. Pirsta, Creamery. butterfat. try: Hens springs. y. aie 41e:; “2c: ve, - th pack! broilers. 32 eeconde. large quantities, nz botter. The, , roostera, a Silk Market. closed steady Septem ber ket quotations 14-168. 85 tra A basis) : —— ‘aor PIGEONS AND Sau 75 ver dozen: small pirceon dressed squabs. per Ib.: ma} She ALS—Cholee 1 +7 to 180 Ybs.. 15; 13% @14%c: 100 Ibs. Be; | 3%c: rouph, coarse. underfed, not want spring _ lama, lb.: Kasey re lambs, 12 “nocks, 3a | dozen: ang oa un ‘rvaaa Waele pet per Ib.: all 7g iase: Jy ° , MIt.K—Delivered in St. Louis. 2.30 per 100 lbs. Country stations, $1.80 per 100 lbs. Above quotations ere for tuber cublin-tésted milk, NEW OKK. June 15.—Poultry, ive nominally unchanged. RK. June 15.—Butter steady: MOL @ P14 thin lambs, 2c: and dressed NE ¥o receipts, 10.759. Feces irrecular; se 2.8 5: freeh-gathered firsts. 31 4c Cheese steady: receipts, CHICAGO. June 15.—Poultry. weak; recejpts, fowls. 26¢;. 3c: rollers, ee a, keys, 22 @ We: ducke, 7 @ e., ducks. akc: geese. 1Lbc; tied gecee. CHICAGO. June 15.—Butter unchanged. Receipts. ZO113 tube. , 5O8 eases: extra firsts. 29¢: ordinary~ fireta, packed firsts, .30%4¢:° tras. Sle, CHICAGO. June ‘ 15. —Butter futures; storage standards, December, close. sc; fresh standards; June cose. 42% c. Fisez futres’ refrigerator gpg old. Novem- ber, S674: storage packed firets, June ‘ — : iret. ex- 27 @ 28 4c: storage packed 15.—/(United States CHICAGO. Denpartreent af Arrien tyre ll Pataraes: re- W. H. YOUNG & | BROS., Inc. 705 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Specialists In: — Insurance Stocks First Mortgage Bonds - : Municipal Bonds > Public Utility Stocks “*)) 1 Industrial Bonds =.=. Offices in Principal Western Cit NEW TORK. June 15.—Ram silk fate Mates 90) bales, ; 4.72, Deoermber 4.78. Ome (§0-~ and ' through By Prices generaliv higher. steers 25 o up. top $14.85. bulk Rog to = i ‘ arlings and eifera mostiy : ay too, Shesters $14.75. bulk Dest kinds 50 to $14.25, m edium to good $12 to steady. top beef a $8.75 to $10.75. Baw utters $7.25 to $8.20, canpers 80 fo O¢. cutters, 2 $7 up for the week, bulk bolagnas $9.50 to $9.75. Stocker and feeder steers steady, range $8.75 to $12.50. Stroc k ¢ ows mostly $7.75 to. $8.25. heifers $9.50 to $11. Veals closing 50c lower. top $14.75, firet cuts $12.25. others downward accord: ee eo hogs opered and closed the week around a Sil level. although prices in one stage of the trade were about HNc higher. Packing sows also lost their midweek a4@- | vanee. ao that pigs and light the only offerings to close the veriod on a substantially higher basis. the gain in these being eround 2c Receipts were moderate here and to moderate at other markets. + were: Monts? $11.10. Tuesday $11.10. Wednesday $11.2 Thursday $11. 35. Friday $11.30 and Sat: urday $1 5 Closing oquotations: Heavy hogs 250 to 300 pounds $10.50 to 10.90, medium weights. 200 to 250 pounds, $10.75 to $11: handy weights, 160 to 200 pounds, $11 to $11.10. light lights, 130 to 160 pounds. $10.75 to $11: 130s down $10 to * packing sows $9.50. Sheep and lamb receipts for week were fair. market &Steadv on. sheep. 5O- lower on lambs. Ton $16.50 for eraded lambs, bulk of sales $15 to $15.50. Shorn yaar- 2h Fat ewes cuotable "$5 to $5.50. Choppers $4.50. net lost mostiy and. bucks $4 to to $2 SALES AGENCIES THE PANTRIETTE Representatives Wanted in U. S. and anad New sanitary, all-metal grocery con- tainer, 4 to 9 compartments, automatic. convenient. Fits any kitchen cabinet or panty shelf. Simple to install. E. D. BURKE, Rm, 1254, 278 Salle St., Chicago. N. La ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS 6% Serial Gold Notes Secured by Improved City Real Estate Hemmelmann- Spackler Real Estate Co. 7th and Chestnut Sts. Low-Priced Stocks? What possibilities in these ceanemaandiieaatiee AMERICAN SECURITIES SERVICE 224 Nerton-Lilly Bidg.. New York by trect. No initiation, other fees: oo fines and Send for bookict. POSTAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION and closed at | F with | by | the | common getting up to 112 and the | a | and | Penn-Ohio } | lights were} a — 402 Pine St. Arkansas Natural Gas Corporation Class A Common Stock A subsidiary of CITIES SERVICE COMPANY and under the supervision of “‘Jenry L. Doherty & Co, Listed on the New York Curb Market and selling et appreximately 9%,. Complete information will be sent on request. H. L. RUPPERT & COMPANY | ih (Incorporated ) | | Members St. Louis Stock Exchange. St. Louis Private Wire to All Principal Markets, MAin 1082 Co, Secured parent company, years have averaged over 22 times the interest charges on this issue, Priced at Par and Interest to Yield 6.00°° Fourtded ehurch tire South. 190 years ago, sue, totaling $315.000. equipment secured by First Baptist Church of Asheville, N. C. First Mortgage Serial 6s Due Annually, 1933-41 is in the state and one of the largest in the en- Congregation of 2000 includes many of the now the targest wealthiest and most influential men in Asheville. land, buildings and ued at $750,000, making this a 42% joan. Priced at Par and Interest to Yield 6.00% Fully Descriptive Circulars on Request MARK C. STEINBERG & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building ~ General Metals Realty Corporation First Mortgage Serial 6s Due Semi-Annually to 1938 Wholly owned subsidiary of the General Metals Refining by land and plant in St. ased whose net earnings for the last Pa annual Maximug vis le Baptiat Ie- 3. Branch Offices—Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis GArfield 4600 Goldman Building, E. St. Louis eanner ‘ewes $2.75 | 921 First National Batk Butldiag + Kansas City Harrison 0772 Telephone Building ed Our Recommendation For Investment DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENTS INCORPORATED Class A Participating Stock Entitled to Cumulative Dividends of $4 a Share a Year Participating up to $5 a Share a Year (Dividends paid on this stock Guring 1928 were 65.00 « share.) PRICE $67.50 A SHARE AND ACCRUED DIVIDENDS YIELD FROM 6.67% 70 741% THEODORE GARY AND COMPANY First Preferred Stock This Company has paid dividends regularly for 21 years on all of its stock outstanding during that time, PRICE $26.50 A SHARE YIELD 6.02% ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Class D Stock Entitled to Cumulative Dividends of $4 « share « year Callable at $62.50 a share PRICE $55.00 A SHARE AND ACCRUED DIVIDENDS YIELD 7.27% FULL INFORMATION UPON REQUEST ow TELEPHONE BOND AND SHARE COMPANY St. Louis Central andolph 1880 8786 100 West Monree Boatmen’s Bank

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Z. f —-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE SYMBOLS ft) “SYMBOLS tz i WOE GAINS __ NEW YORK BOND MARKET | ST. LOUIS STOCKS _ | BOND TRADES DULL (heal vo tar thie year. UD) Para $B By the Assoclated Press | n) n wd | ey " fF — a . : Saies (00 omitted). (3) Odd lots, M4 Y nage -W YORK, June 15.—Total transactions in bonds on the New SEES 1 Sales.| Eiign.! Lows Close, | SECURITY. | Sales.| High.' Low.| Close. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, June 15.—Total transactions of ii 1 | ork Stock Exchange today amounted to $4,712 ; wtb stn FOREIGN BONDs. stocks on the local board the past week amounted to 32,091 shares, . W 2,000; ; Sales, $9,844,000: previous day’s |SiLiM&s rig 4s_ 99%; 99%' 99% 1Gtc BE P J6@M%é 5 OM) 47 , ” anit week ago, $3,748,000: year ago, $4,872,000. Total StL & SF p in. rh Bi | PY 4g | a Gites ; 4 8 4) 97 v7 | 97 are a peti — ee ee les fr 581, 504,006 Jan. 1 to date were $1,193,152,000, compared with $1.- ot acm oO: Gteece 6 68 ...| 25) S8%! St | 84% meager 10 a year ago and $1,720,904.000 two years ago. | 0 hm =" Haiti 6 52 ...; (1) 99 | 98 | 99 Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the By the Associated Press. i Quotations on ail Li Hamb st . “7 2 ‘ i ie Exchan d ; , : : i. - derty : | ; ge during the past week, with dividend rates, sales, highest, NEW YORK, June 15.—Another Bonds are in dollars and ¢ StPaul Un Dep ‘ H eka of a dollar: that is pagers nd thirty-seconds ep dep 5s ) un Mun sl | Ot fy FE ee yt ; : ; 5 ance, a eee Seab A L con 6s| liseder Stl ; | 85% | | lowest, closing prices and net changes. Symbols: *Increase. De- : : 24 thirty-seconds of a doliar and so 90 epg Jv--24 means $99 and | seab A be oe | m4 | I, Cr Con 7 B, | 4) O crease. . Unchanged. ‘ : ull Galeries ee es ee SeabALr e..| 3} OS | Bi 5: Ital : bond market steady today. Trad- The followin . Se lFlaRy6sA 3 | 6 : | OB? = Stock Annual Di; ic is Machine With Turn- highest, lowest a ee list of transactions giving sales, shell P ooy’y 52 i | { ean dl 5 A Sd 4 oo S| 95% | sigh.) ip? Togs sad —s “i Uh'ce.i Bid. |A 'ing in the convertibles gave the list SECURITY. “Hick | a OO omitted: Sh hub Mo Th hag! 42 | 1 Seal oat) O22 | Jap st L 31.; 4 | 92%) 92: $10 |287 |Mercantile Commerce 12..| 180): ™ is? 2Y its chief support, seven or eights . Ex f 5000 LRITY. | Sales.) High.| Low.) Clone. Close. gine C Oil col 7. " “101 £1101 ba he f o Be ] 1 pat . amas | OS , an St. Louis Union Trust 16.. rite 3b jode 343 o4 . of these favorites accounting for a in cess © CORPORATION BONDS Sine Con Oil 614) 99%) 99%, 99%— | Lom El 752 X-wi 1] 9544) VE a | xa ajAlligator Co. 1.50 ......| 225) 25%) 254) 28 4) = one-third of the volume. " NDS. BOND MARKET AVE ‘LS Sinc Con O 6130 19° , Pe et ee oe eae oe ee. American Credit Indemnity.) 163) 60 | & 67%. . eee I di id ] Alleg Corp 3 49 iss) 99 Ty 57 TT a ‘ VERACGLS. Sine G Oil 64 38 ol @ | Eaeet me ee ‘ : 3 | On od! |Bentley Cnain Stores 120, vol) 20 | ee ‘ BR Liberty Bonds and the Treasury Is n lvl ua Allez Cor 5 4 ° - S! 2} YY Sat: , Sie Uli OC Vo ood Ste Mh Pll. abnall, ay >a Y 3 Jue! 4 4c! do ris 47KH 12sec : 4: i . . ° : Allis Chal & 24 . 13. LV Ys ai vy first grade rails, { 45 . .y sine P Line Pei. : > | gi 38 4 Me . r = vy My | | 3 ee ern rh com s see. ‘ & “3c R , i ee he — issuecs worked slightly lower on | i Volume of | 4™ 4s" cha’: *o1108% 23 B+, Tot secondary rails..04.37 94.2 ata Pas tu Oe: Mx { as 45) 2} 26%) 2OR) VOR] § 5 Bruce pid 7 chGdinclt a" ug moderate turnovers. High-grade : 7 ° ‘ hie > ‘ ‘ . ’ So . a $ : ; -~ 4 ee - shee 4 ; > : , 4 Lender in i : My vo 105 vp ic utilities. ‘ ° mo. de - o- . ; ‘ « ae ‘ B+. pe 2.1 ‘ 4 ib urkart Mfe. com j ~ . t “> 2 ‘ mortgages, A hich are currently of- + TEE Bg Sakata oe ane ————— +++ et 09 -~ Am Ch sf db 2| 96%) 95 4 . F , yo ' - Raa” mw) 96! industriais . : Sou Pac rig 4 ; Os ie : Mx Of gi s ! ; ‘M“i1if ~ | 2 “ o” 3 Ain acho °.:] oaiadgiclanns ligt || Compined avermgé °°284°47 B4:%E |) Sou Qac cok tr'd) 1008 90%) HO | AT Gtedeglu tt Be, 7) Be) fa | pee Se os Oe | 13 “|= %/ 19%! 13 | tering the best returns in several : . fa ‘ ** «a i i >t { Py 7 é ' fe . y % ey ’ o ; oo . * . “ — *% ; , = ' aoe es pene: 5 | te Bl ie Hee Combined year b 050.95 Bo hy see 4...) 181 86. | 854 Mit City” 6: : o=| 20} 58) | S7%a!| 87%) => | -0 jConsolidated Coal | 20. | 2 ee oe - os years, moved slowly and were vir- 39) 591/12 i) | Total bond sales (par value), St Oil N J deb 5}: % 101 % 101% i . hor l 2 Panes Fy peg 4 ar ually unchange = Bi aiiceeeenetens t'4 } 712.000 t © J Ul Montev 7 101% 101 Consolidated Lead & Zin tually unchanged. Secondary rails 28 ..| _ “EP rt oy : ae ts| 72 | ‘aa New S Wal = 57) 10) 91%\ 9144) 412 190 \Corno Mills 8 ¥ | ee 200 «2 2 | 41m CFR. made a little progress. is Machine was first in vol- Jo st 5 60 ... ox be 8 Bis 10144 10114 $9 9 New 5 Wal 5 68; 10) 91 | 91 | eo. «i Eider Mig. com . 180) Se Sn | 3 3 Industrials and utilities eased trade on the St. Louis do col 4s -— SECURITY coneeereneeaerennen : ( 4,38! | 98ici 98 | og | Nor G Li 6 47...) Of 92%) 92 Js Sl) 72 (Elder Mig. “A” 54) 8 a 4 | : “er ane + weel trans; Am WWE&E! 5s || 4 oat . : i * High.| Law.) Ciose, i pe 1 100% 100% LOO % way § 44....| a 102 10" ts Ely ene. mS on 1.50. fbrt * 27%i 28 | i 3 s% off. Crown Wrillamette Paper 648 Exchange las = ; Anacoa Cop 6 53 . M 72 CORPORATION BONDS. 9: Ss open ee es abe 10 f +. 2 ig Sea ae \Granite-Bimetaliic : } 250:00e [90c (90c_ | we jsue and National Radiator 6%s went . 2 : > ; ? — : 2 ve ny Dd.) } ir ‘ : eee] 2 25%; : ‘ + ys ip this issue for the perio om & Co Del 544} 5 SAI , IntGtNor adj) 6s {| 21; SY4g| 8144) 8Y 44 InPac Gold4 68. ¢- ee +-¥. "Ss _ on net declines of 1% and 1%, re- gid at a new high of 73) aTasF ev 4% 48, 143) | Int Match 5s 47.1 544195 195 | US Rut 3 & 100% |10044/100% | Os! 6s 55 | ‘B100% oat 1004 international Snes con 2502648) KO 0 gig] 7 , | Spectively, while Bethlehem Steel : or + ahd t = en ee "ge | 4 v4 : ¢ ‘4 ‘ a with previous top ; of ‘do aij a8... | | 44 a oe a on 10 1 eo. ee + 34 3108 108 Ait erg > "es ' 1 99% | 903 41 29% — ponment Ag Pa 2g] 12% ; 32 | ke 6s, ylelded nearly a point. Inter- € GA! ‘ 0 he | ' . os / Pe ‘ ! nse ; Ss oO. .| gis 4 | 39%, | %) 39%) ; ‘ ' The price declined after! ay G@ @ w'i'5! | 7 1%} 71% | 4nt_Pap evt 5s A! > | 88% | Utah Pow&Lt 2; 96 | 96 | 96 | Par-)L-M 68 58 ..| 10 100 ¥ 100" Mt oo \obnase-Blephene-S Sk ren ole] ti 4% | 4; 6 5 national Telephone debenture 4%a, ae reached but there) At! Ref deb 5. | IntRysCA 6% 471 , 4{ 5% | Util Po&Lr 5% | 15; 91%) YO | 91% | Par-O RR 5% GBR (1, 96 | 96 ‘Knapp Mcnarch ~ | 38 1 32 | | 82 Ohi iver Edi ; - Bal 4 ~ 2h | , oo 7 | | 9, 74% | T47 * atin Patel Pt . a ‘ LceGeet & eas Jhio River Edison 6s and Utah teel pf 64% 1 109 % 1097 ie rebound. Wagner t & O rig 6 95) 107% |107% | IntT&T evt 444 $9} 4 3% | Vertientes Sug 7 | Ye| 74%) 74% | Pernambuco 7s 47) = 1) 92%! 92%} |Knapp-Monarch 3.25...) 90) 38% 88%! 38% : : ) . “a 109 ‘3 i— gi h Balt & O rig g 5. 6/101 5/101 4% /101% eres db4% 52) | OB { | ‘ VaM gen let 5 36) “ - oo ' og rr 1:100 i100 Key Boiler Equip. , | le 91 %| 51 % Kan Gas & El 68) 104 (104 10: Walworth 6148 | 25) 90%) 98%! 90% | Tinei Laclede Stee! . ee Claas ak ae eae ees eee ONAIE 5 aa a at ar? = OS ees ** —_— - ~ ts i ; es ° 2 I, Se GS avid ev Scatter anise ab ie apk hpke oa AME NIN rapa SPN Ae NRE oo 2S boda oe ese syty 2 acpr ir, Baden ig yo 7 Ee whe: OR a Sy Sate « a oie seer Sega ue pda re ‘ 5 habe MELA Akay Se ae s -_ “ : ; eee Gis or “UIT OS Urs a a eS ~~~ —_— ae ee 4 s : > Fs 4 + is ~m | mm ay | Best , pa more than a thousand} perp stl con 5%| 2 , | Liggett & My 7s | . | West Pac Bey 2 008 %! 965 ! | 2103%1103%/103 4 aiommatl Wasthand Cass | 364) Bre oe point of yesterday's final quota- Beth Stl pm °. a 99 yi do oO8 ( “i © | BS tal West Un 5 al ml 144s OB ...! 1 1O1 «6101 (LOL rn acagi” arse “7 - 2 Be 7 as , é ld li rhtly at Bos & Me ; : ' L & Jeff Bridge 4) 8%! 54, | $1, p om £ | On: % | 2S 83 ON A : iT Foe ” 102 1, | 102%) 102 a lars perme gee ag eel f); | a\ o: , tions and clos: ad unchanged On an- y-Ryan 77 EB . ie Bow Filt H "7 | 1) 92 97146! v71, | Lou Gas & El 5s | | Wheel St 5%: 8} 10100 4 ‘8 mae ts : (National Conder com = oR 1 ; oF other substantial turnover. Atchi- ted to 2 or ne fain] Bk Ed gen ; ; 2 Louis & Nath 7 ~ is | ss s | Wick-S §S rig ' | ‘ ie te 9 Se ns o! 965 9B. 9H polls —.. oe i ee oe 3 | + ee. 2, : = i ae sO Les aia : ys points. Coca-Cola ‘ | é M4 : Manati ~ 7% é i do eV 78 a . ae ‘ r, » i | mae ol ars = Loot, LOO ty 100% be I , ate way Pete 57? as | 236 ” | : ° “y AS ° . ; sot og wren be ig te —_ , . . | ‘ | 5 ‘ a li O14 do 68 5°‘ Oa) le Je ~ od : g| 2 bt A Se er ’acific as, WwW tare itiesh had an up- But REP c Or 4%, 714; 87%4| 871, | Market St Ry 70 | | & ; milgebne . a 100 44 10 ig | do ts 53 . | ‘ 92% Ad teat | we! 4 |Rice-Stix D G com 1.50 ..| 9% 8% Mle. ee et BY ant . 2 2 ee oi a searching ai Bush T Bldg 3. | : aaa” 13 nd 5s | Winch A ctf 734 N__1/106% 106% (106% | R Gr do Sul 88 465 5 105% 1052 ‘ 54 § 5 |Scruggs-V-B D G Ist pfd 6 67) 75 | 75 | 75 |.....) 7: re rants, improved fractionally. range © of 8 — . i — | EY Prod C5 4 45 | ( 100 1100 ; fale St cvt 5 .| 9773; O74 7% | Wis C 4s S&D | TP 86 | ae as ca = 73 66 4; 95 | 95 ’ ; | Pw Poke ge ge ge $0 a7 2a0) 38 2) : 2 | > 2 | SP ts) te rhe rails were generaly firm on high of 56. National Candy : , : 9 30, 4! 99%! 995 Li | 4 ake | | Youngs S&T 5s 78! _ 1%) 99% 99 5% | a otra: ties 5) 8b My} 8644 | | 36% > ib! ? ‘Southwestern Bell pid 7. 4 3 2 & : ' unimportant offerings. Chicago, 4 point and a half. “ : . aris a ted 8 35 , . . ig 3 >| “| of FOREIGN BONDS. Rotterdam ‘Rs 64 i > P , a ma 44 Ya | » Stix, Baer - Ra rae: 1.50. | 3! , ot “ae Burlington & Quincey, Illinois di- n- es os | os rT | 97 | = 7 1S Pz C 6%s 57 : : i's r a eee S 7 det ational Shoe ranged down=| cary CeOnio 6 2} 31064 /106%4/1068% | MSP&SSM 6s | .. Bie | SAIC RING | eee 4s BLO Olt - Rene > Fi a ( | | ws 4s see e-* 4 | 4 ‘ ; . 50% sot sold “* lower basis. ” orerc hes&O ev 4% | § (93 | 93 09 1, | OM 14 | 1% do 6% $1 | ( 4| 97% Houston Oil 5iy8 Rg! 3 | 5 | . Q7 : ern consolidated 4s, and Northern x90 12] ay | 121324 '3 21% eee 4700 “rights” of this com- Go 6 77 F ...- S 9 g | Yel wes sf 6 60 May) 99 1g | 9934) Q ¥ Senie 7 4° a 6 106 105% 106% 97 *o Scruggs cee f : sees] OF [100 Pacifc@6s, series B, receded by — 75541 73 1, | Read Wada: gid on a scale from 12 % a ‘ | 7 5% | 107 34 |107 %s BL d wie «4 6 RD 4, go, | 89% ST. LOUIS sTO GE, une , e . , ° % > é Ww In 5 5" . >} ‘Arm ~ ® 7 P ; port Tin 4. : - ; ? Cc - H RK 4 a7 ] 0511103 %1105.% Upt 1 RT @7 7 15.—Following gt ae bid and F ign E hang & R 1.60 . / STEADY AT DECLINE Chil one ‘4 , do 6 BO 4! N7%/' 97 19 7% sell during the week: mid iAsked q Sitiesa ’ if S48 } i~e 9 ™ | *» INYGE » BI erlin 68 5 vital 3} 0 %4 | 90 | 90%! Vienna C Pls - | 4%, | SECURITY. } B) N se 5 x po "re. The 8 B 2105 (105 (/105 Can 5% notes 29, 10, 9874! OF D | 9% 2 o 5 ditions. a movement approachin 7 2105 | : +4 44-54 1 103 —31 103—31 16s. 55 | Seer cee 5-2 “| & volume is to be cxeadien” aa large ; ubber ie a ~ -* ; 4 , &E | s qupplied by a renewal of yester- | DG let’ rig oO = ee tn ”) OO%%) 99%!) 99% | Camada 5 S2 .. le “ef 4 my pré ... = ~ ; a elling movement. however, and the; D&R Gr con 4 | sf : S{ ee tt * all *®\,02 "| Chile MB 6%, 2 os BH | Bentley tng “Argentine exchange dro 1} ‘ i. . 000: = © f . 4 sol j mRG WwW : ‘ 2% | OPI, OV % Ohio Riv Edis Hs 6 103 ae 103 (106 e me tel 46. = ee 128 100—29 100—2 00 ° Chicago Ry Equip pped materially 34.000 000 : ue & St I ee for showers DERG We rig! | 884 : Old B Cl Corp 6s! | 88%] 88% | CHMB 6% 97 «| el | i “8) Champion $M pid 7 ..,..! povtensee oy Be ie tae tae aaa — 15 —Bar silver 26% 4 ber ounce. Money 4% per cent: discow a Mm forecast for showers in the eastern | D&RG We rfzg ‘ - - Chil Pé&SSM | 7 brought in a little more > ‘ 9 | Ore Sh L gtd 5s 2 104 Ya 104% | 5° Elder ‘Mig lst pfd 8...... woes Th 4 wer Sunday brow: e more | DetEd Ist&rf 6B. 106 44/106 ¥4 |LOG 14 3 on @ | Chile Dry Goods Market Review. | Emerson Elec pfd 7 ri i" |Siet ot alk eke Ree. “Ee ae basen woes ville. 5% ver cent. NEW YORK, June 15.—Cotton gray Ely & Walker ist pid .* di disturbing influence on the market. which anenthe > O58 F coms. P&SSM f a) = 714 M durmx tee middie of the morning ie £ ce I O14,/1012 a oe Oh Sh L rfg 4s.) 6! Of ,| Ge oars P&SMI 4 4 ‘a ,1 £2 59 a, | ; wt enough to make any impression Det “neg 5 ng r. i. ts ea | Or RREN 4s | J 5%) B49 ed v “ | b O0% | a ne goods markets were quiet and firm with| Ely & Walker 2d pfd 6 ... ,!+y-.; | dropped late in the week to a new low only Hight trading in scattered types of Fred Medart . | 19) ~~ os TURPENTINE: FLAX AND LINSEED goode reported, The week's sales were | Fulton Iron tot tee which was under pressure a ' » a oe 5 of barrel lota wa e ~ ‘ ~ ‘ © ee hearted ce i LOR teemeprahe TORRY -isrmeic ~~ ee Se ee *-. - MHS TSH We dS Lote ee | il eee ee ee ee _— oe Loe ie market which sagged off in the 91004100 %'100 16 Ot} 2 ae 311008 L004 foline Pow . | 40 lesson ing. July declined to 18.41 and eee t. 4 ‘ips | a8 Os ve | LOU'S 120 Chile trading. J 9s | 9s. | Rac G & El -| 1/100 %4 |100'% (1006 | Gite 6 61 Sept San that Wee “idevidies welk | do pfd time ago continued its recovery ; and below o pf moving up to above J4.30 at the-end of eee Tl S ae on he BH Fiax a . 1, 98S 1, | 18.78. making net losses of ‘2: - fee oT %, &, a, oline FP pf. 100 OFS LOO, : ber te 13.; a cx ne . . : ‘ 104 |104 : Ss.) 1104%/104 104 Chile 6 1962Mar ‘iaies n the level of production. Burlaps jome-Dem t pid 7 . | oO aps were | Glome-De ocra ’D the w ther uropean exchanaes f OULU r y= - . ~ t 6 to 10 points on active positions i 2, kK & Tex 4% 4% 4 45% eeeres Lhe a 10 pot at about the towest arie rf&imp 45 67) 2o af a ee wg ee” 4100 +g Ee Colomb 6 27 ri K& Tex p7 105% 103% (104 errs 3. of the day. FedLt Ist 6s =. 4 PF . . / 9944) 99%4 , | Cologne 6%, 0 pesca Rg co BB a RE yy own ag of | Hamilton-Brown . i ce¥ ex's moved within a narrow range and et f en on better eabies from Calcutta. , ic Press Brick ..... . 1 snowes ack. + Enter’ dematet for trnvical woretels “wns ——s z 8 | Httle change as result of the week's | 4s. wis, 4B 28 a8 onli oo 11 100% (100%, | 41024 102% 10244 Copenhag 433 53 reported in wool goods markets. Spot ae A cl Pack : ia. — Dutch sho ‘ed a firmer tone in | $2,341; ~ ti. 101 % {101 1s 101 %s Z re oe ae a7 | ar t& Cuba 5%53 ... { | 9! raw silks were firmer on a higher Japan Kopls ref 4.40 sie aia in ines chat nd German after be- SAVANNAH, Ga.. or con -i ong | Cundina Mar 64! ; 1% | 4 | y market and prices showed slight ad- piar | | “a' e- &: echt supply also became firmer. firm. 47- oO) oC 4) P| 95 °% | Czecho 8 51 .... | | vances. Floral prints in bright colors | Laclede-Christy 8 ...-+++0+) Ne Joes ais eaten exchanges were influenced ‘by 5) Mis Oi | Denmark 6 42 , 105 iF ai, | were selling well, do pid 7 Ho emer. tone tn silver metal and both 1101 a 108 44 Denmark 434 62) 1 eee art let cailiniicinsiiais Meyer-lanke a Sa res | and Shanghai made . *-} 4 97 ’ s, j T snaiith “ “ae 3 B oper , , » | , ‘ ht “4 “ ‘ . ; 109% 109 Hi, | Ph ‘& 1 5s .| i 90 | §$ | babe ' 4 rc © 941.! 41.) 941 New York Cottonseed Oil. pckiene Fab are i a LOB - f »” | Philip Ry oF HS 33. | 3 514 6-40) » oO: «s Q: | By the Associated Press. ational Candy Ist p : sasiattieiin £06 * 106 aa an ach 2 y0q foe. nee. | em 4 ee : : Pickre! Walnut 1. i? 6 | SWEDEN—Krone. D 26 Pierce 03] Duke P Pw £ . : er foll ae a tan | Pccasi fF. 104 104 u IB id ph _NEW YORK. June 15.—The cottonseed} Rice-Stix Ist pfd 7 ; , s efiter Owing DENMARK— Krone ag w atind ine the SOGth Hud Coaf pNecr gy 7 oe i 90 D E Indies © 4%. ~ - - oil market was inactive and generally fea- do 2d ptd 7 . NEW YORK: gold to i: "ity, SWITZERLAND’ Frag i turther promote the spread of bol | HU? & M ris | , oy ‘ oe 97 | Q7 } ;k © 6A | . yy, | tureless. Contracts moved irregularly Over) gcruggs com 5 | , vase N-—Peseta. D 14.2 ja nino Ss jt. viet, 100% 2.00 5 a : Sd. 9% Lig | Fiat *X-Wat : wn ET WS F narrow limits on a mixed week-end even- Securities Invest 3 e | sey 4 $4 4 5-14 : bi] that liqnidat inois Bell Tel ; O2 My | LOT 9% 110: Se Ape “3 Ren ay go 4 st | Finland stg HD wo v9 | ing up trade, and closed two points lower , | ' 5-14: eahle wal a — : - oy = inois Cent 6's 107 = 1107 | Ps 97% | France v4 ; 3/11342/11515'113% | to five net higher. Refiners absorbed do pid 8 a $4.79 ing $4 na banks , ear 3'eb. 8 Be rood trade calling in the Liver- Mt t 44 055%! 9624) 9614 | Rem Arms sf 6 : 96 32} 96 %a] “BG ia | France eA Re td be o 2 aa 2 | Moderate liquidation ,of July. but other- oo ge gy aipeads, 2° P-demand: C-canle y Corp Am 3a 1151! 91 S “3 if : 5: ) &E R41, &41, | Re Rand Sb47w. : » OI Ly ser C As 5 HS % +E US iy | wise there appeared to be a general lack Skouras Bros 3 oe oe ; p 9-18: ¢ 4°90 ty - : 83 TWAS ow shipboard in this country at Am x! eo i Ot Rep Ir&St siis40 : 100% ee s | Ge . | of Bg ty gee 4900 barrels. Prime tg eee tar AE 5 lee sare, DS. : D 6.23 3-16. . orn ..| 220! BB %) B14 be) the week was estimated at am au i / 8 0%) 9014! 90% | Rio Gr West 1 4s iS1,) 87%) BR14 | crude pominal; prime_summer yellow spot - souls * ' x3 R7. Moto gg on gare hy 205 a 216 s les against 43. 700 last year and | Interb R Tran : 2 92%! 9° % | RioGW col tr4s4u $24! S2 S34 CAB 6 | $9.50: July closed $9.58; September $9.83: do pfd 7 - I RR. bre zit~ sire oe ® . & 1 996, 37: 4 Ti+ 14s ani 1 RyLtHé& : ” ++8 Be o | 135! /4 l ow 13 a boll weer)! emergence to bring Gen Mot Pe be M 2 } 69 65 ' 675 4 Aftaler Volume of buying. was 841¢ | G&G vo aay B+ it 118 107 \ 12% fe se a disappointment to hold- anid og P 6! Motor Boge . Se ied feature ue morning's than any Goodsr T&R 5 5% , feponsible for the further de- rf , (J) Co 3.60 .| “Trading Was gener ally very quiet Goulk } (Coup 6 Lode Co .49 94 dtget une 's ‘nteet deal of quiet Pict Capital | “ The og een 2 ol F buying on. the ; Serctfs ....|: 8] q w Sa rosy pa ed et SND = ‘ wt: oy a | Range for |Stocks and Annual |Sales| — Low Ch’nge | a Stocks and Annual |Sales| High| Low | C rome’ G00, mare 2 om 1929 |Dividends | for | for | for | for | for | 1929 | Dividends f or | for | for 1929 Dividends | for for hee iDividends for | for | for a 9974, Oct. 9.924. December | High.| Low-lin Dollars. | W’k.) Week! Week| W eck! ‘Week. | High.| Low.|in Dollars. Week| Week| Week High.| Low.|in Dollars. W’'k. | Low.jin Dollars. . Week| Weck w » 903K, “Sakeh oa. Mas 27%} 15%4/Penn Dixie Cement! 62 15 4 ,oecee | ©6C | 68 feepmeres & B 2.99 | 54 | 53% 53% % | 73%| 34 {Superior Steel .....! 324 a1 [Univ Leaf Tob 3 ..| 56) 74 64. | 65 |Penn Dixie pfaAz .| 1 6 oi - ‘4 | 53%/Rhine Wph E 1.92] 62% | robe 28 | a ‘ 13% Sweets Co of Am 1) 24 120% Univ Leaf Tob. of 3 1123 Orleans _ Spot Cotton, he! 99 44 .Penn RR 4 o | 465¢! 39% !Richfield O Cal 2 29; 43 | 18 | %*| 12%\Symington A 18 | 84% \|Univ Pict ist pt 8.| x20) 86 mam & St 1 | 49 2 | 4” Se 143% ; ~ al Lead 5 143° 6 | / 2 a sees mms St “Ht. j , ; / ' 2° ; * ws ; » > & . * - 19 U iy ” j 15.—Spot_ cot 23 %/Penn R R rts ...../3987! 3 Bg | - 4; 28 |Rio Grande Oil 2A’ 550) 30%) - | 5 1 a % Uniy Pipe & Rad | 36) 13 1% os 78 | | 2 19%) ag: ae ae Beast 13} 20 / 35 [Util Pow A 21 179) ae ad pf A 7. 7:139% 138% 13S 3 —- ae down. Sales, , Ip 110 2%! 69 {Ritter Dental 7 ..) 10 4 | : ad pf B 6.) x40120 [118 |4- iT * oa ia 2 1720: middling. | ‘neon rs oe Re (BEE ben A , Ross sn ie he ; ! me | | #| 16 \Tenn C&C 1 .«s.| , - Vad 2-9 5 > : 5 ! 53 . ty - By dling, ws c- teceipts. ssrB , wei 5 eop es ; Cc IC « -! - 260 127 \-t i . ; i Ste oak, Sige oni - —, | ‘ ; = , i : i vi 4 ‘Texas ( or 3 “see 6 BV ada k lied a “a ity 7 ’ 179.435. 744 ; {Pere Marquette 8b | 1169%1162 (169% — 5% | S$ 63. Rossia Ins 97) ky iad 1% 5 te, 70% %'Texas G Sulph 4..1 5 : 69 Vadece oon ee ar 72%! d pt gi 2 | A Memphis Spot Cotto 92 |Pere Marq pf 5 . oS 72) : | | 48% 20 Royal Bak Pow at108 12} +s tel %1+11 ty 3%; 16. |Tex PC & O 5J. -| | ,/ 17 : m\106 [Va Elec & P pf ../x120\/106%/106 {106 Ea | 9% | | iS. Tenn. June 15.—Middling,| 10! | 96 |Pere Marq pr pf 5 |x150| 9! 5 A | 05%| 95 |Royal Bak pf 95 ph OS eo! * 13% Tex P Land Tr new Vanadium Corp 4b | 132) 82%| ans nee “6; pe 7 1 aie rere 124 ; . Sales were 906 bales. f 2% Pet Milk 1% , : ro 8 ; % | £5&1 49%iRo DN Y ea 1.33h 75! 55 Ly | 5M 4 | 54% + A 3 16 ‘+ Thatcher Mfg. Van Rasite rp 132 36 bitaad 50% | al Supply oa 9 124% i pen , " eee ait eee) «4: a “seem esate ote ee . i -« - . é 2} 3 i ae ee a 113% 101 Los | 14 . "> Oo 56! Phelps Dodge oS es $3, 64° 5136) 64 . 514'152%|Safeway Stores 3 201 167 14/159 74/165 a7 1% | ye 39 ‘Thatch cvt pf 3.60. | 42%) , Van Raalte Ist pf . x80 81% | Ri y : z oer f York Cotton | aS 157% Philadel Co 7 b .. 2 : 2+ | +98 1102. \Safeway St 7 pe 7 | 190105% 105 105%. - bal “| 34% (The Fair Co 2.40 ..| 2 ivaen Chémical 4 ..| 4 90% 87% -. 7" * - — + : Fe sak nt ar er 1 6 106 3, 3 ete ee: a “1tS eww © bh wt he _ > tste~) to +) KF on) * a > bid e, 18. B0c- De: a | mw wn te ~~ : " Mts IJ-eho tis — OE eA A I En a he = ose eye ~—- be © —t am} od ‘cli Supply ...! | 18%) : Fell Sup pf ¢. x Fo - , . . cont racta r Farm ....-.' 9 | oo | ae Yeekly ree rev pfadé6... | , | | € Mailroad equinme ent rf pri pfd 6... a 119 (119 | ‘ th R M&O ctfs 4 118 119. J : 4 13! hibus Cor ‘i ; Stem: sw | 140%/10 Sou © M&U Clits . jase. | °1 1% United Dyewood ..' 126 6} . eth. 2 ond Cire pts ale :7 | \ per 1083 hy 103 bc ees eee 07 3 L a | 63%! 35 (|Spal@ing (A. G.) .. 2} 88 | soit = 75% 33, Una Dpeweed pf 7 .| x20} 7 70 + | 168% 132% te ae nkeaee ae { $86 164% 282 Bilevator ae > 349% vy 845% i ; m rant tistics showing n- 109% 105% IP 4 1074 % 106% HY Hi ‘ 117 112 le Spalding ist pfd ee “4 | 7 ) tin Elec Co vt ett 3 & 30%) 39 % | + Asner i eel ai sta i pf 4 ” +m i490 Elevator pf 6. x101/123\ [123% 1° 3% Signed Ne ag - @. Pullman Ine nw 4} 86) 81%3) 50 | od 2 | 52%| 34° [Spang Chalfant ...| 51/ 37: 34% : 36 + 2 |: 109% United Fruit 4a ...| 62/12116|100%/121%/+ 5%) 3 - daa agg - as a. 41%) 39% Steel 15% 41% 38 | a Bin ued ram rd {needs and the 1%4; 14%/Punta Alleg Sugar 8 Sas! coe ae | x: | 89 (Spang Chal pfd 6 ..: x4 | 94 95% | + °6 4 14% United Paperbd ..! 5 . | : White sated ‘ + of ; ‘ “gee ” pt 7. 1) 99% 99% %\ ot Saving was reported vole! e9%! 23% Pure Oil 1 $31) Bos a} Pg OY r. 74%: 60% Sparks With wi... ov} 61% ‘mj ees & Cast tron F aT): + ) ! ~ w “ rr ~ ~ 4 _ of 41% » ioe (x20) 1i* 107% “ ge : ae purchased en a inte | , 109% Pure Oil pf J x190 113% oo ag, beet as ” 70%, Sparks Withingt 45 $1245 %1237 24. _ na C IrP ist pf 1 : : ee ap | hRM Sp ct 3%b ' | 44%! 1 Dette a 7 81 %| > | be demacgntinue F edeatad ie | 9% /'109%\Purity Bak_. ..1 129/126 %ile SR. | 6 jSpear & Co. ** % it a2 © a ‘I Pip 2d pt 12 ‘ 7 a vege | 98% i White few Machine pf 3e@ 7 a 2d pt x120) 31 | . 3 , . baying in view a \% Radio Corp eg nw 5381 ned | Bes 6d eee ee 35 4g er © 1.60 ed he 36 ~ La : : I% TS Disteib ..---+} 4 b; 23 ‘ : tom ay ae ily a | see & Fil | -1 69%} 62 |* olde siscget!., feauirements.| 2%, 74 |Radio Corp pf B 5) 75) (© %) Oo: ry | 66%) 66 sepreee oe * aetaa cr vb | mia J 8 Distrib pf 7. 9 8: T9 fe eeeee |g : enn © & Be Gus, © i 2) 193) G5) EP) Sault Mme ome oe) fF) FF Ratie orm wt 3% 64) S4N1 Ot) SERIA A) Goa) 47 ispicer Mig vt 'at #37) 47% 474). | To | 7 Gaus Mapreme |) 2) 68) 0! Omit 8) Go) Se lwitcon hich ific Mills ....)3 | | : t : ae ener | ; ‘Radio Keith Orp | r= eee : rH 7 or | 2. , & \ Spiegel May ‘St Be% vi Se So % *§ 9% | Hoffm Mach 4 | #4 % 32% eh > | | . Overt 1 20) fc Ol Btubs = = : , 4 t or distant ebip-| NG % 75- |Railroad Sec 4 ..-.- 106% /110 | |. 42 Siand Com Tob 1 . si =o ; 2% i- ‘| J 8 Indust Aicoh 6 2 | * . | ‘Willys Over of 7 = id - RO Stand G&E! 3 te : 2 . a : "} 7% ) ¢ 2 ; : Leather ~ . ps je; © ' : ‘ a. & a ¢ Tel & Tel pf 6 a ; 4g }101% Reading Co 4 ...-) , ; cm Mot 3%b Was moderately active | 19% 43% ‘Reading 24 pf 2 ." 62% Stand G&E! pid ‘ 65 oe : ’S Leather A 4 .. ; ! 2 ae eS ae & Co Yeo carload ordere | e Mills: 169) tH: ve. iM * P ; 1 Papi ; , ‘ " ‘ re 4, A - . of . a Am Petroleum ) . Real S Hos oy 7 64 Stand O Cal 2a . ‘ i: 3 i a¢ %} Leather pr pf 7 _7 , Wilko . Am Pet B ( erine aes oe [Real Stik Hos 43 , i. Ho's | 62%) 45 (Stand O NJ 1% B:! 5! aT St ee i sigte! $ Realty & Imp & | | Sincbooree nie “a han Pd & Ket mi mained sicady. bot on. | . Reis & Co R .... otigd | ae 5%/ 34 (Stand @ NY 1.60 %| 398 : 1 S Rubber ' lwestworth Ca & handie Pd pf Was - ‘Reis & Co TE st iedee % 2 | BF 4% Stand Plate Glass Rubber Ist pf. . : ey YEPY Bieacty ee Ss : . le Worthington P & M m Fam Las 3 et exchanges Decora | , Remington si ne | oe 4 | 15% (Stand Plate Glass pfx 40 Smelt & R Worth Pu & M pf B . Lees Demand, . 4' Rem Rand . sae : * ¥ ‘| ‘ . u Pp = seers Se —— = . - wa 2 | 9 ! 5 |Stewart W" hoi gry 149% 109 Wright Aero 2 .. Utah Mines 8° 10 ° rd _ Rem pot Ws | ee 24%) 23% 1 237 52% Stromberg Carb ga+ 14 | £6%! 70 iWri Jr (Wm) 3% b he Exchange 20% + SA _— «1 i. 2306 | eo B yey | 4 2 8 ly hwy Corp ba! 104 7 . he Exchange A 1 et oo | 3e oe wage be arte ie Sar “teeta foam! eh | ORMi+ 2%! ' 2% /Submarine Boat...) 2! 3344| 61% |\Yale & Towne M 4 Min & En 3.89 | ea ; _ Jy 3; S- fay? tures | LU2 % 9% ‘Republic Ir& Stl 4 a 3 ve imum O84) Go 18 +.>- 1, 62 51% | 324% Yellow Trk & Coa Motor .... 2 | eee 7 108% Rep ea ea 74 arty gt Meee ) Sun Oil pfd 6 .....'x119 104 [102 49) 10 69% 524% To (LA) SAW 2&> . k & Fora -|_- 91) «54% is spit? 15.—Rudver, svt] 2%, .® ‘Becnoide ron eubt a3el T8%! 70%! veni. = 1. Se (Superior Oil ...+--.| 649] 9%] 7%! | $4%) 64%) + %1 138%)! 102 ‘Youngs Sh&Tube 5 164 138% ‘129% 137 Continued on Nest Page. oo ; Raynoids To Ly 3 To%) TOM! t. lTeads .. 4 69% 66 + A bis | , 7 . Fy gh ee ae 2 : : *, 530! 4739! 46% 473 * : 49 3@/Phila Rap Tr pf ..; X2 915 918 Se - 931% Safeway St 6 pe pf6 x50 95%) 95%4) 95% % | oF 13% {Third Ave Ry .. Victor Taik pr pf 7 36 ort T aMext! xI10 148 mi eat 148 , — 15.—Cotjon futures. 5! 48%! ‘Phila Co 5 pet p 2% x110 & | 4! r | “- - St pte Ree 2b | 165) 7014) 6634) 69%e)/+ Qi 234% ty, Tide Water As Oil 9% Virg Caro Ph i Se 231 50 | 4845| 50 .. Close. Prev.Close. %\Etila Co 6 pct pi 3; 6 52%! oe | D: >»: '409% St LS Fran Ry .| 72116 (113% rete %\+ 1% | 90 | 55% Tide Wat Assoe pf6 86%%/VeC Ch 7 pet pr pi7, 9 | on Steel 3 ...| 55:105% 105 104 14 Sx" 1S.SN | 73 Phila Rdg Co & Ir 121 2 var “2 | 96%! 92% 18t L San Fr pt © | 17; $ | 947 @ 1 “8 Tide Wat Oil 80) $6%/V-C Ch 6pct pte pfé - 21. Air Brake 3 29) 46 44% 44! * + 44Be- tere od + hegenie vay tele é gs mise : : . '115%1 82 (St L Southwest ..| 9, 85 | ot | i wa 80% ride Wat O pf 5. 43 |Virg Ir Coal & C pf x40) rork Central & 280197% 192% 197%)" 1855 1k41 1842-43 18 38 ‘Phillips Jones 3. Boe ; “gt 94 | ‘St L Souwest pf 5 3 ; Se eae ) | 20% |Timken Det A 80b 50 |Vulean Detinning .| x50! Chi€St L 6..| 20.140% 158% 139817 @ . la || (467) % {Phillips Petrol 2b.| pe ; £1%| 37%/Savage Arms 2 ..| 34/ 43 | (48 [4+ 2% | 94 | 74% (Timken Roll Bea , Chi&StL pt 6 4.106% 106 106% \7 it # ee i878 18 t 18.60 te Phoenix Hosiery . i ~*t°2 + 4 £2? " Sch Ret St 3%a .. 66: 22 | 3 | 2 : te | 14% Tobacco Prod 8.. 60 (Wabash Ry . | £1] 611 62%: 42 =| 61 %i+ — , 31, Phoenix Hos pf 13 4 42: | 99 Sch Ret St pf 8& | x40)100%; 9 | 98 ” 5%: 18 iTobacco Pr A 7. 22%,|Waldorf System 1 105) b! 87 | BS + $3 }%\Pierce-Arrow A ..; Paes Existing contracts, | So ‘Producers & Refin | _ 35 [Southern Dairies 4. 3 0 TT 8 ah 114% Un Bise Co pf ...| 9/114%[114%/114%\— 5% | 1! cae Sees ( ENOR Oee. tt ce 106 103% 106 i? 3 “iProd & Ref pf .-. Ar | 15% 10% |Southern ane 2 aveiees . . , ~~ | 80: 2-867 Untied Bas PI .. ul} 36-1 36 1.26 west Pen Ef pe pti = =MIS6M 0) Neer 2% Prophyl Brush 4b.) x0 ° | | 138% \/124 Southern ages . hood bade > e572 2 °T% 17% Unit Cigar St 1 . 2, 9H 3) 17 - 2 W est P EI 6 ne pis xi@ os a, 95%! — f .: 9544) 99%) 24% a 4h 34 So Porto RS hd 5B Hs} ' ‘ | | 924 \Unit Cigar St pf 6. | | 93%) hg West P Po jf pe ply x50 116 lie ‘ i 158 4/135 Southern Railway : de BR United Corp .. 9998 €4&)! 63% 4 "|e | ‘West P Po 6pec pf 4 x40 106 % 1196 1 L4S8%y149 | | 99° | 93 jSouthern Ry pfd 5. tad ee, | 46%: 45 [United Corp pf 3 ..} 175 » 45% + 9% West Union Tel § 24188 183 41185 % | 4 | , : 54% 43% 'Westingh Air B 2 56) 46%) 45%) i * i ~s Pe ie ee el oe on oe ee fe hee = heen. ga: pert et ~ “3 nt ae : — terre eos 7 _ ad we a ~~ es * Oe « on a wiests os ; ~s onan ogres tS BOW oe ts OO GD «3 +1 — oe] “ah 140 U ‘Steel pf 7 » | ES 163 Stee! new 7 | €§% 3 Steel POR 2 acess | 341 37 ? Tob pt .rres: bs) fam U & Tobacco 3 ...| ~ on te te 60 @ Or ~~ |) i # ae | Vim 6o dbo oe 3 +oBHecuune _&. . ai neg 1g 2 Ne aa Be eens et

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ie Rain Stops After Few Hours; e Wear Oe : =| an a ls ae a rte - - * 5 iy BB eo hs = Sa i , 2 Se it PO AEE AO NT NNR atte NN hy lO Mme i 27m bP Et Bie’ PD Agu rges : e x vi Prey EY ee ey ASNT SRS Pag BCL Ro RS front: geet tle dae ee deen, ee ae ne ee oe - . * - OI 8 a Orie Hs Sgn ana oor Ne ~~ ree S g ied ck ee ee A RCS I SEAT aE Boy Be he a = Silt Reha Mim ae ei, gee iSite la RR age * 6 er eh ¢- are . ~ = me ses ee i — er Siar Pate “ eee ~~. rere ww “ eee ae ¥ a. ee es x ~—s nO gp 1 + eee ey Mr ge Lod yt ao pee ee «| aah be a ~ “ % fre ? 3 » PTE Raia A. AOS RON TN IN eS Oe es HAR 4 50 ~ «pad 3 ar puns see thal cake Pope fh. rcem pais. vy oe mr ene rh a me Re wa 3 Actin nore ee 9 a aint tit on « sin enti cil alll aterintandii ’ “ore oats aie iim maine " Bet. cdbietnitapall . ‘ gh ADs. _ Bn Pe i ve sare : or panera “— YR Ge: yao od ie i atc. Se a = ce fogs aah . Gh RE SPR ie eee enter Rep tae 8 hia died tote? ot fy GR a —_ —_ be elas a sedate, we; tee ee he Tar re Ping ner se - anak x v op iat Siesist rae x be tee “, Decund ms * aa or ve 5 ye oe . = : : ‘ - Lt eee en 5 fy ‘tial Ni at ‘ , a > heated \ ; n pe SD Bie) Se ra ie tre ee porenns te ° alate senate acto tlie ee ee ae eee) stars PT Caines a — eo ates ee er ea? o en te le rn ee Es a er i ee eo ee Cd tg Wy Cena elk a as tage Ww py ig taid Rail eh) an ee ‘ er ag hace oe * SE Pas pk ee aoe ve. ae retegle soe mer shee lid nae >| _ . : 3 ¥ ae £ 2 2 ‘ fe - % a *, Oe eS Si. he : ee :* ® 8 =] SZ - : i> 2 S a Se “e > 7 4 & a é - ah, a ; - 2 - * ae 4, & ¥ $ 5 P Fe + 7 re j a 4 re 8 é ¢ © o « q : ; ‘ i & ie #t * : 2 > 8 4 ms Zo og heal * " ¥ ae) wie os is4 AP Hy oS Be ey h - ; Ee ee fea Ree ni ut Siehck. ce on Lg re or tne ep tegen? ’ PER casei ¥ 14th NTIS er vige pa oe s Rohan Le wy Set i ows bs aad ei aee* PRMOMY arergeds. P04 Ge nis Psy testy mies PE eet fon Semen, LR ape 5 i anon aaa Bs Bone, eda "4 ge CS C . PRP as ass? wes 7 habe ene ger “he ae Fe ig Sie eee oe ay x > } ao Amey. a ery = a m as sprees . enahaing ‘ ma ve } Tad REE ae ng ‘ Ee Dy He Bt Py 7 iy Per re mor igor FC ahi 85: ae ae vA Se - 7 RN at Oe ek ot ee a a o babline PPFWATER HAULED TO | H} HONGKONG IN SHIPS Has Slight Effect on City's Scant Supply. By the Associated Press. | HONGKONG, China, June 15.—| Hong Kong's danger from shortage of water continued grave tonight | when a heavy rain which the | Weather Bureau had forecast | would last all night, stopped at 8 o'clock, ) The rain lasted only a few hours and the precipitation was | not sufficient to alter the condi- | tion of the city’s water supply. | The Goveriment pushed emerg- | ency measures. The weather Ob-| ' i | Heim servatory and royal air force in-| tend to undertake rain-making ex- | ™ periments shortly. Two airplanes will mount above the clouds and sprinkle them with a powdered | chemical known as deoline. The | chemical has a refrigerating effect | which it is hope! will Start a heavy | rain. The Government has chartered a. fanker to transport water from | Kong Moon, near Canton. The) Dollar line President Adams today | brought a consignment of water, | from Shanghai. Another ship brought in 1000) tons of water which was promptly pumped into emergency tanks and rationed to the public. The supply was quickly exhausted. Model 55—W ith Dynamic Speakér “i222 Without Tubes Store Open Till 9 P. M. UNION MOUSE FURNISHING COMEARY 1120 to 1130 Olives St. Sie POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Favors Green FREE MOUNTING SERVICE 3 ee UNION MORSE PLONE ING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive 8t. | Store Open Till 9 P.M. | — JUST THINK: This 3-Room Complete Outfit Delivered to Your Home for $25 CASH All three of these rooms are displayed on our floors showing every room complete as illustrated in this advertisement. Every detail in every room has been carried out so efficiently and so thoroughly that it leaves you nothing else to buy . . . every room is just ready to step into! See this marvelous three-room outfit Monday . . . it is truly representative of Union’s tremendous value leadership! Each Raom May Be Purchased Separately if Desired This Kitchen vv a ay 15 When Purchased Separately Many happy hours may be spext in this colorful kitchen! There are twenty-six pieces and every one is green! There is a five-piece breakfast set in green enamel, a green enamel refrigerator, a green enamel gas range, green enamel kitchen cab- inet, and a genuine 9x12 congoleum rug in a greem pattern, a 14-piece luncheon set in sea green and a three-piece refrigerator set in sea green . DOI SOS Oe PE I Og rs : ms ene o> a ” Assembled and grouped in the most delightful manner! And the beauty of it is the low price at which we are able to offer it! There are oP Pa se ae . Pe ee . erly combined in arranging this modern Liv ing a Room at a minimum expenditure. There ate ten” piece bed-davenport suite of Jacquard velour with 3 Xx e PART TWO. WINDY Ca r d S R a l WIN IN 10TH; HAFEY HITS ‘HOMER IN STH 10 TIE SCORE BOSTON. ;*’ a * Richbourgsh rf. .45 4 “2 eSuxn ase & —-S2¥e- su0” eeeeosdos ao” cocre- SS . Two apt when winning ron CARDINALS. ARB. : = al oe. nleeseeeneseneotiué? LL AO EG: tte tft stacy, —_ slesereenuxseganue> Slesesesnouuae — ee er ee oe | nleeseceereennnndOn Yolm batted for MH. Rell in ninth. Janings— ttT3 450 7TR019 « «ev vuweqe @@OOGOOT11 O— 4 4 eeoeaeaets t— 5 batted h—L. Bell, Maranville. . Deuthit. Tastor, Bettemiey. Hafer 2 Orsatti. Tweo-base hite—Friech. fF. Smith, Taylor. Three-base bhits—Kich- bours. Frisch. Sacrifice hit—Clark. Stolen basre—isier, 1. Bell. Douhle play—Wil- fs to Seip. Bases on balle—Ore &. Smith, 1: off Alexander. 1; off Haid. 1. Mireck out—Bv K. Smith. 2; by Alexan- der, 1: by Maid, 1. Pitching record—re Aletander, 5 bite 2 rune in & innings: of HW. Nell ~ hits 1 ren tn 1 tnnines: of Haid. @ hits @ rane in 1 innings. ou bhases—Besten, 5S; Cardinal« &. th. 16m. Winning piteher—Haid. Pay @oires—rrirman. Quigiey and Moran. By J. Roy Stockton. » Tharks in Chicle Hafey's 412- ance war club, the Cardinals are Sill in first place in the National _sue pennant race. The Wos- t Braves, with Bob Smith pitch- % . abate Cl Proving lins’ two-year-¢ Hotel Stakes 3 to the winner, bank stables, The winner pace set by J the stretch tw up and, chal passed into but brief stru Thistle Ann, away but nhe® being eased up Thistle / The betting J. O, Keene's & equal favo ruling second | Rose, how started in w ft onstrated tha ness with ef black fillies, | Hotel Co., Pp Thistie Ann's Haughton, the Collins Jockey V. ners— Patsy Ann in the Beauty in the Chancel The other t which served : dary features, racing and clever racer which was dt luck. In fae incidents oc race, any of wf a serious obset ning. ; This was 1 Handicap, af sixteenth. broke in a ft siowly. This under pr ter, to regain” that accom two-length back stretch. however, he wide, which & alip through @ ering much him on nearly ' Sutro horse, — After a the stretch, tn forts and W& stretch alic Wildaie’s 4 ing him by length, with ,

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rchased Separately individuality have been clev- anging this modern Living m expenditure. There are ten as pictured, including a three- suite of Jacquard velour with -a quaint pedestal table of oker, a junior lamp, pair book table and a room-size velvet nd ic Rugs ica at array of fine ors, luster d in the in a mod- +) eh, ately ugs: 950 | Rugs 50 Oriental weaves, Set Hh. Nell | Yer—2h, 10m. ' ? bet Fteenth of OWNS TIE_SCORE_IN NINTH AND WIN | N TWELFTH, PRP LPP PPP LP le LOL el my all 12 WS \ -3FR, DS): x Wie oa = VSSQ SWS \ ESS Ss FeaE MA XMAS —— JT. LOUIS POST-UISPATCH Y AG “Ws | ia TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929. * +, : _ IN 10TH: HAFEY HITS HER IN OTH j TTIE SCORE Hail California! BOSTON, AB, 5 oo | eee slesssstes0% —- ss | mSsauo-nois?” apt when winning run CARDINALS. ABS. jue i rt = 4 $F Giada Hf SlesesssosH Sei eee sr Rell in ninth. I2g24567R89 10 ; 000000211 o— 4 e000000g1ts 1— 5 Runs batted in—L. Bell, Maranville. fark, Douwthit, Taylor, Bottomley, Hafey 5 Orsatti. Two-base hits—Frisch. E. faith, Taylor. Three-base hits—Kich- burs, Frisch. Sacrifice hit—Clark. Stolen Mte—Sister, 1. Bell, f to Selp. Bases on Smith, 1; off Alexander. 1: frock ovi—nv RK. Smith. 2: fr, 1: by Haid, 1. Holm batted for I. balls—Orf RK. off Haid, 1. by Alexan- Pitching record—Off r. 5 hite S runs in & innings: .™@ hits 1 ren tn 1 innings: 7 Haid, © hits @ runs in 1 innings. on hases—Boston, 5: Cardinal«. &. Winning pitceher—Haid. Pfirman, Quigley and Moran. By J. Roy Stockton. , Thanks he Chick Hafey's 42- fe war club, the Cardinals are ‘a in first place in the National pennant race. , Braves, with Bob Smith pitch- a whale of a game, were nudg- the Red Birds off their perch t Sportsman's Park yesterday aft- a ¢tnoon but with tne score 4 to 2 in BtONn's favor in the ninth inning, ifey SWung the ponderous thing | he calls his bat and the hall sailed far into the left field seats. Jim Bottomley was on base at the time and the two runs, pro- duced by se four-bageer. the six- © season for the slug- thos Son of California, enabled Red Birds to carry the game imto an extra inning and win in tenth; 5 to 4. Phere Were Other Hernes. ere were other herdes to the day's glory with Hafey. le Frise) Started the ninth With @ triple to center and but the run he carried over P Plate on Bottomley’s single, 's four-bagger would lave short of tieing the count. there was some tight pitch- m Grover Cleveland Alexander Pal Haid and the Cardinals © great fielding to hold © Boston run total. - er there had to be some = the tenth inning to pro- © winning run and if it Nn for Ernie Orsatti’s b wallop in the tenth. the “ght have battled far into Usk Of evening. Smith Stratecy Vails. Wilson started the final ith one With a single to Sbe out in the tenth and h fouled out, Bottomley & One-bagger to right, grey to third. There was * thing for Hob Smith to Hand he did jit. He walked tran, he & chance on Orsattt. - had gone hitless in four “8 trips to the plate, but in Jimmy . inuer on Page 38, Col 6. _but brief struge -away | wife of C. i; ners—P atsy H. | Ann | Beauty | Ww hich CITY, 14 TO 1 SHOT, FIRST IN AMERICAN DERBY Stake at Fairmount: Wildale Defeated By Melvin D. Fulcher Proving her superiority in decisive fashion, Thistle Ann, G. Col- lins’ two-year-old chestnut daughter of Sir Johnson, won the Statler Hotel Stakes at Fairmount yesterday, | to the winner, with the black filly, ieee stables, second, and Princess The winner followed tre early | pace set by Justina and just before | the stretch turn was reach-d moved up and, challenging the black filty, passed into the lead after e sharp)! In the stretch, drew rle. under urging the .inish Thistle Ann, but near Thistle Ann Third Chwvicc. The betting showed Jus:na and) J. O. Keene’s Under the Rose were | equal favorites, | ruling second Rose. | started in « long time, .| onstrated i'ness with | black fillies, which domincted the’ | race. Thistle Ann Under the rad not with choice. however, which that she had no busi- either After the raee. Mrs. C S. Abel. S. Abel of the Statler Hotel Co., presented to G Collins, Thistle Ann’s owner. a sitver cup. which was accepted by Mrs. I:ddie Haughton, she was) | being eased up to win by a length. | the chestnut OF! nije ground, but made up a world ground in the stretch and would | an | his | injury, | under the top | weight of 120 pounds. | his first purse | Oo 1S Ot ie 08 BS clearly dem- }; which was worth $5350 net Justina, from the J. W. March- Margaret third. OPP OPPO AA SAL OA ddd WHAT WINNERS PAID ( ae 368 35 oo 2% Ws Ba Philadelphia 39 If New York ..30 30 BROWNS Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals 5, Boston 4. nings). ' (10 in-| AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns 12, Boston &. (12 /nings). New York. 20, Pittsburg 15. (14. \innings, rain). innings). Chicago 8, inning: ). Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 7. (10) | i (9 Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 0. Detroit 9, New York 2 Chicago 5, Washington If. -« Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis (two games). Philadciphia at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati, AMERICAN LLAGULE. Browns at Boston. Detroit at New York. Philadciphia at Cleveland. Chicago at Washington. starter here, | 765 in- | ——— Rally Three Times to Beat Braves, 5-4 Thistle Ann Takes He Surprised by Winning the American Derby Pop Bottles Thrown, Bush Put Oft Field as Giants Beat Pirates in 14 Innings the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, June 15. By — The Giants won a weird 14-inning | game from the Pirates here today by a score of 20 to 15, and so) | gained an even break in the series of four engagements. pitchers were used, equaling the major league records. | The Pirates overcame an lead innings |run to tie up the game _ in | nine and f ‘homer again in the eleventh after their half of the round. tors scored eight times in the four- | Coben and the runs. teenth, with three Swetonic and French were the i , , | Jackson hit two homers, a triple and a double, driving in seven runs. Comorosky also hit for fourteenth when the winning rally | third. in the Roush opened with a triple. | Pop botiles then were thrown by | fans back of third base and in the ‘home half, part of the 'surged upon the field. Police, lever, held the fans in check. ‘GREAT BRITAIN LEADS HUNGARY 2 TO 1 IN / DAVIS CUP MATCHES By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST. Hungary, June 15 | —(jreat Britain took a lead of two ' matches to one today in the semi- final round of the European Davis Cup zone play by winning the | doubles engugement from Hun- gary. Dr. J. C. Gregory and L. G. Collins turned back Baron’ von | Kehrling and Aschner, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. ‘ Great Britain now needs but one victory in two remaining singles matches to reach the fihal round iwith either Germany or Slovakia. CANZONERI | TO MEET MANDELL FOR TITLE : CHICAGO, June 15.—Tony Can- goneri, former world feather- weight champion, will try to lift, the lightweight crown from the, head of Sammy Mandell, it came known today. | 6.2 i Pie Traynor's | ? plunged it into a deadlock | the | Giants had taken a lead of one in, The visi- | ot rf Pirates came back Pittsburg victims. | t the circuit. | Donie Bush was ejected from the | game for protesting a decision at, crowd | how- | ©® Jones | Petty p Czecho- | ‘ Struck i. BP a Rr i bw ty tonic, 3: ; be- | ‘T—Mars, eight- | , THE BOX SCORE YORK. R. toush cf Leach ] | Lindstrom 3t erry Ib Jackson Hogan ¢ Marys Fitzs' mmons D. 3 *Crawford seen hd 2 Scot ee ~« ees rm de Selle ll Sher ee Se Ui UIs OST on a —— Walkie” See : Daesvem © ses Totals aSheels *Baited i is 66 “6 hit bs F Resimmon PITTSBURG. 3 ; ‘out. for Adams , +L mton Bartell j L aner ef | ip. Waner rf Traynor 3b | Grantham ‘* a Comorosky If .. Sheelyv ae Hemsley ec s8 . > ’ - Kos de TS . ~ -_ — F~} +) +) = ~~ -—. — ’ * > * — —- be wa ***Rricke!! Svwetonic FY ench op +¢* Ric onba Totals P ‘64 LS ?4 tBatted for ‘Adams in ninth. **Beatted fer Hill in sewenth ***Batted for Petty ** Batted for French in ure New York , Pittsburg 0010321130 Runs batted Lindstrom 3. Pau! $+. Grantham 3. Adame etl Linten. L. Wanner. Roush. Sheely °® Tw-basr mote, Leach Pr’. Waner Ott (YFarrell, L. Waner. Sheely. it Lindstrom Brickell. L. Wa rvuhs—Jackson “” Comorosky¥ Facrificer—Lindst rom. Mays Deuble plavs—f Coben Jack The new rule is designed to pro- i q tect a team whose players are in- | ° jured in action. | According to the old rule a team O' was forced to proceed with 10 0 players, if one of its members suf- n: fe red an injury which forced him | from the garme. Patterson Re-clected. | The United States’ Football 'scciation, in closing too 8-20) annual convention I Scag! pressed its approval of the admin- 4. Traynor| istration of its affairs during the : Breth: | past year by re-electing by accla- mation its entire staff of officers Armstrong Patterson of Detroit was again named president. El- Magner | mer A. Hogan.jis first vice president; William T. prarew: | Angus of Cleveland is second vice | president; Wint-n E. Barker of St Louis is third vice president: | fred R. Cummings of Atlantic City is treasurer and Thomas W. of New York is secretary Atiantic Cit- was selected as the convention city for 133%. while it was tentatively arrafhged to hold the 1933 convention in Chicago in connection with the World's Fair and play the national amateur ‘Continued on Page 28, Col. 2. As- teenth. Jdackron, Jack ; off Petty, Fussell. 1 hy h: off Hill; 7 in 3 in-] Sent. 3 mi "3 inning’ off Petty. in 1 2-3 in- thnie onic, art Time OUTSIDER GETS $47, 55 CHANGED; 2 SUBS | NOW P ERMITTED: ‘Windy City Fourth at the ‘| changes soccer its | farther back. its sixteenth | here today, ex- | Schroeder of Atiantic City | Wil- | Cahill | PURSE; NAISHAPUR SECON|| AND AFRICAN IS THIRI| FIFTH RACE—$50,000. The Amerieun Derby. 3-vear-olds, und miles—Start cvod. won easily, place drivine. Went to post at 2 23 bh OM Winner, br. «.. 3. by Upset—aAllivan. a egy S J. Lowenstein, 14. 1:41. ®:10. Value to winners, $47.5 LOO S minutes, OP ies. -40. 3: Jockey, ae SE. ST. Fin, WINDY CITY . 5 1? LL. McDermott : : s ae ° .E Alien v | 2 6S 3* RR. Leonard d ' 5 : i 4 Ie Schaefer 1 : 3) f EK. Sf s . Rr. 4 ‘ : é A ” ~~ MINOTAU erie 21 f 7 Oe an ae Wilson and Ww. Salmon entry. Windy City, reserved along under. close restraint. moved inte command with | rush rounding the end turn and, continuing gamely through the stretch, held the safe under hustling handling. Nateshapur. badly outrun earty. worked his wa gradually after going a half-mile and saving ground entering stretch, stoutly. African, outrun early, moved up ait er on the outside stretch and challenged the winner stontly alt pole. then final drive. Dr: Freeland. any appreciable cround when called on. Black ‘Diamond showed | in pacemaking. but tired badly after going seven furlongs. Ciyde Van Dusen, show $3. 86; wat | , used in chasing cariv pace, stenned after roing six furlongs $? mutuel« paid: Windy City, win $30.14 “+ sig $0. Sg, shapur. place $4.94. show $3.06: African, show $2.7 at By Charles W. Dunkley, Associated Press Sports Writer. “—. CHICAGO, Upset, a 14 to 1 shot in the betting, sent 50,000 racing fans lirious with excitement today by scoring a startling upset in ning the $50,000 American derby at Washington Park. The triumphant 3-year-old, a Derby, struggled across the fir Chicago horse, owned by a Chicago! line "eighth in the field of sportsman, Frederick M. Grabner,/ starters. This highly played won the race at one mile and aj vorite, after hanging onto quarter in 2:10 over a tract that! place for half a mile, with Bl was heavy and slow. Diamond setting the early pf Naishapur Finishes Second. blew up and quit just before Naishapur, the game California; three-quarters was reached. horse that always comes from be- Windy City, flashing across hind but seldom wins, finished sec-/| finish line a length and a ond, a length and a half in the/| ahead of Naishapur, rewarded f rear, just as he did in the Coffroth | backers with $306.14 for every s Handicap last winter, and in the! mutuel ticket. Kentucky Derby just a month ago.| was $9.28 and $3.86 to Thundering along in third place,| Naishapur’s; mutuel refund came African, one of three horses $4. 94 to plate and $3.84 for sho coupled as the R. T. Wilson-Wal-| The show price on African ter J. Salmon entry. Dr. Free- | $2.7 land. winner of the Preakness, fin- ished fourth. Clyde Van Dusen Eighth. Clyde Van Dusen, supposedly | yg meg -son of super-horse, Mani R. Wilson and Dr. ar, winner of the Kentucky Fees for winding up in fourth. ” to Owner Grabner, with $6000 QQ’ ed Ske : ina weares - vet oe ty “ Po ms esi anor mp ethane ; = aan erie ce, > oO ase a Ae . etd id ah 4k) ‘ Se ee ee ee ¥ nee Mes 1b>stes hitter, has been released te the the Post-Dispatch by telegram @ Jenkins has not sown big. : atte ~s eee ee ny -* OF eRe NP ene — eee a. ome nie: crit eas = SEE. CO a te {OR pan he tebg Tk NRE epee. . ae cocectanaheelndy< + .ctmaoveng hee oe ’ June 15.—Windy City, a game little brown son © ii His price to place | ing to Earl Chaffee. owner of Nate” spare ap Cs fet emery ee w ah, © ae nae ke ay Pdr 2 eh Rey . * eee, Nee Bee eR Bee ech pe oa ane ee yer % 2ven he = sat + pS tle Cet o stagaaan ne Dr ma ate eh: AM codon ant tp ety Ate AACR is Ay Le NEN ai ing tak ae ah ge Beat Nol a te NR SLR EI - pores

Page 22

___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ i Bos 2s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929: . — q | ~- ST.LOUIS SIRS HYNES DEFEATS MRS. WALLACE, 4 AND 2, FOR DISTRICT TIM fROwN PLAY am TOLLEY, VICTOR - wwiSH'S TRIPLE IN ORMANDIE GOLFER SHOOTS 82 _ District Women’s Golf Champion and’ the Ramer’? Brie pear. , IN FINAL ROUND, BEATING HER cme ey win UN BRITISH GOLF APeiewyeS BLAEHOLDER FIFTH VI wen gh 7 ‘ ee RRR Re ere repe ae a Ee. me A me, BBS: aE! DANTE | 9 PS RS FORMA RR 7 ; a . ~ » Hyne oo eee ee | oe - a ride tinal match with Mrs. M. ahlon | FIN AL WILL TRY | a | | OWN LOW IN QUALIFYING PLAY: oo ae 3 : oe a ee a ees 7 ; B. Wallace Jr, of St. Louis Country Club (at } T 5D MARK FE ta Vem §§ «= |. Wh tight), the retiring titleholder. In taking the cham- aa =i Fe oe ° a i 2 . pionship, Mrs. Hynes shot the North Hills course in FOR i}. . TITLE be ¥ — nan, : By W. J. McGoogan co Vleet ca {8 82, to win the Faust trophy for low — ig Fone W > ts the fastest bmg For the first time since 1921, the St. Louis Women's District) 3% i? ee Le ee ee “8 = She also was medaiist in the tourney with 4N 6o Card. By ihe Associated Press. | fe whom 2 nee bIf Association as a champion other than Miss Virginia Pep or Mrs.| Same a as 3 es e H mn oR SANDWICH, England June lo 2 sta hp: all the | shion B. Wallace Jr., the former Audrey Faust, for Mrs. Ignatius; #g* "wa i oo ies ea ee eS ee | —Cyril James Hastings Tolley, new George Sim a Hynes of Normandie Golf Club did the unexpected and defeated | Lisi ' . sae 2 Ge Sea mk mn : . e EA + aesne e ‘ a - a ' es 3 as os aaa A et a oe | commanding anaes buts abs ee * me wi wad it flew along the tm o “9g ait p cesee s Wallace of the St. Louis Country Club, defending champion in| My.” - ae —_aa ee és | Bos | ee ey oe ee at th no ‘eae om Bu peceoee w oan rete oa final — , a ‘ oe back » ao 2b t ” , Peas oats = te Soe 5 = See: —— . Ree ME SS aii ¢ » Pes ‘ h s ifie ae , ** f @puntry Ciub yester ‘da Vv aT a ee SS | Se eae, Ge ili ES " ; 3 % Sa 8 6 Ps oe e : cod . he won here today, when ft George Simpson, “4 » Sb .- era beso ? o : Pane Sg x : oS, : s aoe : oe “eee tease M mS Hy lies who ook ta7> CLile APP PPL RP a ad LO lL Ol el lr , ; ed e : Se ey od 5 : °3 . * 2 , Bites. * % ¥ E a eee eae: 5 : ; ; r ee oe : ” o oe ENS yo cata : vades t he ‘8; nit ed States to p lay in . . od 2b s ne only five vears ago, Was run- THE CARDS : é : . : i’ = ie SS we bes es, : ses | ‘ Se 3 a | | 3 __ : il as -. ; ek 5, : * 3 : the American amate ur champion- W ho yd tae human i te . ° r-up to Mrs. Wallace jast year and 5) Ee eee oe RR BES ee ad wt EBA 3H ee Ul Ff = ‘ship at Pebble Beach, Cal. next — 2 « had be« 1 1 h i ee vo rit © Lo Win WP PLP LA a aL le " eS: en ¥ es : Se : va oY ~ & ae Y ae a o a ete. Aa S 5 : 3 ee : ¥ . ES e . : = rs ‘S =: | i i ae a Wasa oS . 3 ‘ : : } Geo rge Simpson, ee al . - Pp is seuson's event un til the semil- MC RN ING ROUND. om re : Se a BER en or a = fe : | g oe 3 7 é ae ‘ee : es 2 : Sa : i 3 _ Be a of a a | Sse pteni yer. | : Who bre aks the records 4 N om ween Mrs. Wallace Os-'. Ont— a. | $ : |. Sie ae 8S | Ce i : *4%% | ‘Toiley won his second crown by smash? mR P. yed remarkable golf in elimina. | Par . . 4443 5—55 Bas : ii ie Pte, yh OS Pe ” | | oe ee $ cigeee. ge ee or Pepe me i ES q @ defeating John Nelson Smith, ; . George Simpaagt de ; _eeegenets g Miss Pep in a mateh whlle) yp. wattace mf OR eae ae coe 3s ‘4 ees ahaa Sees eee Be ! Scottish carpenter from Fife, four Who is the winged-fogg giammumuemem eooee""** rs. Hynes played a mediocre 7458 € : 6 4 5—41—90) Boe. ee, es nee 4 “oil eS ESS Re Ep ein cal Se aE eo : See fup and three to play, in the 4#6- Than whom no one willguss a ee Total ¢.ccisa me to reach the fina! Mrs. Hynes | Re Og.” ROR apt ge SE RPS ae See : oN ee a i A Se '® | hole finale Closing a week of bril-| Tear off a faster “centuysaiamm 46 12 16 3617 2)| Rhyne ran for | Bat in the final round Mrs. | 5 46 374 S45 gece BS a OE 4 Seas x ae $e a SNe OR ee A | diant golf duripg which he scored | George = Sime , s wetted for Roetz in 6th., Williams. bat ynes played her best game. oi lini— Peete eas ee eR ep A ty | eRe es : Pe ete ek ae ee Prk Ss SOO Re ce Ses car r series of convincing successes. | eas , 12th, ished the morning IS holes one ,, | ° — go ee aa SOR RE es Reman ee aK SS © 1 SR ase ecm i atc SER oes SR Ses seaman aie a The Scotch artis sing the | Speaks Broken € _ batted for Gray in tong | rT Par ..434 : és Kite ee ee ey ¢ Lae. “ . é * » as oe = “ b * s . sa pees’ ee ; ey a ee ee Bea on . . aoe lees : ‘ Peet Sen eS .: ae mele ; é oe ** > ; Ry ride. turne . “er oe oe : snail 5355 766 3 5—45—00 “Seca cane By'8 ae Ben pet kc ss TES Sots eee © theese Re ae * % ese x SN Stn ai eS yesterday, over John Dawson, the Spea aks nathan: but at , ‘0X ..- YS a 3 0 . ' @ scOre O Owe 1€ Ss UE LE TERNOON ROUND eo 3 oe ae Re as S e: ee $ Se Ne ean Masai : : : ponent to level ter ms. Sturdy) his fay orite enka : R uke (3) Ferrell. Three- base Se ynes played fine wolf and even Ecc SEN SS SPR IN otc serncecnnt sic ws Sant 3 Seiten eee ERR Re Sasa ee RR ccs ; , ith | savs i on Re ties! hits—O' o , ' d ; M rs. H yneSs F 3 Sa ee sie Cee 2 oe se ae pe x a Ken RNa ea ee a aa CNN SS os , shouldered, bin boned and WiLO Says 1n effe ct, 2 rifice hits—MMicG w * a sovered from a disastrous tenth ‘a an | i, ee Ne Sti wae FF tok 2 os BREE wire Ren eS Rosas: Rees Be ES Se Re. PR eR ‘huge hands that seemed to wield clacker.” 5 ee mae mer Se (3), te on »le in the afternoon w here she. - e é SS : es = ox SS “e x : goes e ~ A 3 : oe of ; uy Be SS: oe A Ne & mo ABS ss : OES : . ik s : h ibke Smith eee a : hel McN cely. stoicn base s—MecNeely, Blue ; ¢ 7 e ok 7 strokes to finish the final, Mrs. Wallace Be a ee ee BER SORE Sk ah Rese oS ae 3 SRR : 3 2 SS ae | rcnennete s of apenas: ee In the me anwhile, ’ » plays—Kress to Roetz to Blue (2); McGowan te ne in 41 4435 5 iy - & tae RE ey Mey eg ton eS. PS : ais RE 4 S a os Sauget Gee ¢ | er let Tolley get ahead until the! p, McBride doesn't @ ' 3 to Shang; Todt to Berry to Todt. Wild ~hes- Di tenes squares Match. Ria, ae : ‘ FB 4 ok BS, che ox ¥ : : k io ee 2 . se ks 3 . at nineteenth hole. | making the Secretanpal ri ! Off Russell, 4; off Gray, 7; off Morris, 4; Miva Hynes .showed she had| Par ...4 3-4. 1—s ee fs Roe ee a ee 7 at Smith Chalks Club Faces. | name of “Old Soaks out—by Rusecll, 2; by Gray, 2; by Bincholtens mched her true form early in the yrs. Hynes BS OF SP a rane: Met 8 es $i Be SRR ee ee seer Sg eet Seems ee ee — Consistently outdriven, Smith.| dollar” Sullivan or eth records—Off Gray 10 hits in 7 innings; off C ternoon when she shot No. 1 in = a a 4 5—41—82 | Bea “Se roy go RS LEE ae 3 ; ~% = , ee : 4 ? aS a ¥ Bee: Se C06 nevertheless chalked the faces of will be forced to the @ i g; off Russell, 9 hits in 8 innings; off Bayne, 1 par four, then laid her :poon) yi wonace § Se OPE ie. OF Wie as he crate a tL? ? , Se. ape oo a a: his wooden clubs with a piece of| that the Anti-Saloop § ea M. Gaston, 2 hits in no innings (1 out in 9th); oft 3 ot dead to the pin on No. 2 and | iat . 4 . ms : uitne Bm fe Mak athe Gy c Sx at x “e Week aa 3s ” See oe oe : = aes ae es blue chalk he uses on other days losing its punch. EA pea | ss; off Blacholder, 2 hits in 4 innings. Left on oled the deuce to square the) . ; —— : 7 So > ie tant Roe ae et ee a a Cees g % geous man than Smith, but the : hey : i 3 rn i ) _# ‘ ; depth. And he @ | sion. lied her drive into the rough to Mrs. Hynes refused to be daunt- BF access Sas oe Fgh Scotsman hit back by winning right. Forty acres ge aia iffman relieved Gray and worked K third e left of the fairway and lostthe ed by this mishap, however, played | : : "aie 4 three. ie, ress’ ; | as far as a thousand,” “3 inning and then George Bilae- O’Rourke, Meli ole with a 7 to Mrs. Hynes’ 6. ‘No. 11 in a par 3 to square the | es at % . 3 Tolley’s position was unassaila- _ : : NOOR est : And, as Ben Se er worked the last four in-| and a two-bagger They halved the second in fours,; match again when Mrs. Wallace | : ; s ———. - : se ble, however, and no matter how ut Mrs. Wallace squared the| took a four and won the twelfth L | y NN. en ern hard Smith hammered, the big | @uaintly put it, around t sin splendid style to earn his. poe for Gray, natch by winning No. 3 WwW ith a ov th ith ii five to Mrs. Wallace's six. | — , a : : Eng rlish star held his lead and with of the little blue an. i; victory of the trip. For Bos- rowns in the weg os a: eeieei thas tire. tins « Takos C | | = ‘ : ESS which we took oy me faced the Sox in t Mrs. Hyne er " Irs. Hynes Takes Command. | : a long putt won the thirty-second “Plow . Russell did well enough and) them down. ynes was never ahead on the}; From then on it was all Mrs. | : ‘? | hole to become dormie. The thir-| i" eating: P. el orning round, for they halved the; Hynes. She won the thirteenth, to | Special! to the Post-Dispatch. | ‘ | ty-third was carefully halved and| Sluggards sleep and Jews pe. orto run leae WER Billy Ba purth in fours, while Mrs Wallace | go two up, with a 4 to Mrs. Wal-| OMAHA,‘ Neb.. June 15.—At| > ? od | the title was Tolley’s. | have corn to _sell and » pwns went in for their ninth. | Carrigan sent pok the fifth with a 4 to Mrs. | lace’s five; went three up at No. least 300 golfers from all parts of | ' | He won the amateur champion- | You couldn't 't foot es ati. yne pitched this ninth and be-| Brownlie and Hynes’ 5. | |15 with a four, after halving No. | the Middle West will take part in| ; | ship in 1920 by stopping R. A. lin at any stage of 7 2 | oa re it was over. Milt Gaston and against the B The sixth was halved in fives) 14, and wound up the match with | | 'Gardner of Chicago at the thirty-| He not only knew - verythicg ee McGowan, | M Wallace ‘nt 2 up when) a beautif ieee the twenty-ninth annual _trans- ; ~ brris were in the box. , oe nd Mrs. allace went 2 uj i eautiful tour on the difficult wae ; | Seventh hole. He has held the that was worth while Some great playing by both on Regan’s fur he won No. 7 with a 6 to Mrs.| sixteenth hole, when her pitch shot ; Mississippi golf tournament w hich | , French open title twice and was a@| governments end me are ubs prevented a score in the! Singled and ad — SS ee ee ee —— ary i a > Ose : om NS SEE SN ae a Oe pean ca. a “Yu ‘Gat s fae abe P 3b ae di fe Sap ae an: a ee en oeapesige + WA re paso si aie, ~My: ote etiam meetin aieetnes noo ete ~ ee , pet . oe a a a * 4 aoe a " ‘ a * yt oo « ie 3 F . Sere 2 * _ ne “ » > ~—- — ~ - % M, a * . , - . -™ . -— « ro oe bees. i ,a0 , Pt M . - ¥ ; © # o » us a ing e nd | | i paling t is green be lose it| : | os one: riod ene net “09 re ‘and have his name engraved on {from San Juan Capistrano, today. | tennis championships totes ’ ee eee Olympian ae “ied fa an Buetke doubled to left for two| OP & wilt pitem: - $ gree se i a. . ave bee -. — : é ‘ s ay. ~ ore , j nassed and Pat J ao we 28 with a | Mrs. Hynes said after the match | set aside for the colfers. ‘I nage the cup, which is still in compe-| His time was § hours, 45 minutes; ‘Tilden defeated Wiibur IF. Coen A. C. are planning to bring on an; @ diet of dried f ae In the last half, Bigelow posely . ‘. a Owe — ‘ 2 7) ; that she . ; _ ors. 1 i : : . ’ bread. os off with a single but Blae- Coffman and fo ecutte approach Snot alter Sne} was planning to go to the'| , sine re ' : a 4 ; v ig t } , ee : ie s SSi «* M - ‘ ‘ " ‘ . ._ > .r “ a t r ; . > . e : eenth while Mrs. Hynes won the, *°"" lwinners of the two-man. four-|tWice. Walter Devoy won it last |}and Johnny Salo meena /players,. Nielsen and Ramberg, Matchmaker Joe Herbst an Though 6 Ay coe orn cae mee Rae seventeenth and eighteenth Yo fin-| Mrs. Hynes began her golf at the | ™4", medalist and Brock cup com- | season. | oh Se To aah f—3. 6—2, 6—2, while Coen and nounced fast night that he has re- | knock; aul 3 . Ourke three two-vag- aie , Zz the morning round one down. i muni ipal course in lorest Park petitions will] he announced during | Acceptance ad hay be been received span ond — @ creo mee L « + Timmer were heating Grandeguillot ceived ai letter from Indianapolis | It helps the sprin e e. hain : HAT H j + : Starting the afternoon round and chow: d signs of by ing @ wand i the golfers’ banquet. from liany ot the titleholders. | late gy The leaders llp os = and Danon of Egypt, ball. ay atnateur baxing authorities indicate | And win out by a sets : oy. stage of the cgame—at the sé * ad : $ . . . . : . ~—_"* Ci : es ‘ | * ; . +7 i si° .¢* ; + — ‘ 3 j & t ce *" ” «> = ; oI ‘ . « "4 * TT 2 . , ” ; ‘ ——— irs Hynes quickly showed that! player from the start. Later she Wednesday match play will start In addition there will be other | elapsed —_ a Og Bes aa a a ing they have a fighter who is Judging by the u het ™ the es nth the Sox were stienll e he WAS over the ners ousness | joinetl Triple \ and then moved to 18 holes. All matches after | g00d golfe rs of the district. Among unchanged as a result, ra on — In the mixed doubles, Tilden and willing to accept a match with cesses ‘by Negro 10 - “ $ to = but Jimmy Austin. = ? ale 2 oo “ ' ‘ ‘ f 3 i : , eis : | ; a , j * > : - *: . . ‘ : ¢ S; e € in - " . " j P , 7 : ie « a tte ne: SONS ETN. golfers, while Kansas City is ex- | Champion. | Gavuzzi and Salo ran the lap singles, Miss Bouman eliminated | Doetzel, former Western A. A. two putts for a 4 to gain a half. ae ‘ a oe ‘ . ‘ . i " >» ’ . " ° , | } > ami i) ' - *% > ’ i i : = At the 175-yard No. 2 her tee On the morning round yester-| pected to send eignt. The St. Louis Ben Richter, club professional, |®ine hours, 54 minutes and 1° | Miss M. Canters of Holland, 6—8,| senior flyweight champion and i. Te while Boston collected an Sshot hit the bank in front of the! day. Mrs. Hynes dropped two putts| entries are in charge of Bonner | who has qualified to represent the | Seconds. 6—1, 6—4. and Miss Sigart, the | Gilbert ‘Pewee’ Terry, the present to et Sd ) — off the St. Louis trio. green and rolled to within 2 feet On successive greens, one about 18 | Miller of tne St. Louis Amateur | district in the National Open tour- | Belgian chempion, defeated Miss| titleholder, to furnish another fea- | rs is four innings, Blacholder : cs feet long ane Le er att - SOcis 'nament has been invited as ; ; M t Sh t its. T—=§, G16 . , a r ted oniy twe It bega ef the cup while Mrs. Wallace was! ‘°° long und the other about 15 As ociation. | , n invited as a guest | a OW a |J. Peitz, 7—5, 6—10. lture of his outdoor tourney. | me on i. » safeties, i S6e wards we so | plaver. How Runs ' completed thei over. Mrs. Wallace chipped back Nearly 300 yards have _ been| PiMaye Were Scored. P ni caddy who made such a hit in St.

? » -)-4 F —s —_ - io = +? -2QOawvrir. Svss: 34 161 480 es el ties Be Hw ~ ae. - CS is ic he wo — me Ste tw is ion rere Sees tpt 5 Kis SSDS —Seiisk-B-SoH-K- SAR is S=-SSH-K— SSeS KS Hi * ‘+ eo wits is as ig - ~~ ee _— wBeSnrA BESS Pe wi Sau — SososeousouHoso= ee ee ee ee -_ — is ee oe it = > S-SSSSoso~S-Se + - SHeunKu _—_—~ is 7 SHKXSSSh Hw KK i US e tH Seit-e st eo ee i oe) S-sSSscsoo+-SS-3S43S33S---—7e2F SSosossseos sco Sesii-3S9-S4=——-) sos Secos-SsSii~e-SSOo- * id o ~_ = ~ me) > ** we ow itn ; ‘ ee a . added to the course which is now [he roll of the Triple A cham- | ° + . ! Mer a double steal by McNeely| the game went onto the green but far away from n pan isions throughout ee y | B NNAPOLIS pomome 3 Sth ors : the day the dri = ‘lined with hazards and the recent} PIONS 1s: | a er &, une | a g an 1e verages b proves ae in a scored Game the | Seen aa y s “aoe : : ° ‘much in health in Bas t familiar . ; cellent shape. . ‘ egy 191% The firs a series of outdoor Of B ; ape i illar with rouncer Ga Mrs. Hynes holed out her deuce | ©4Ual length but generally the ; : Ap . .. 1908 Chris Kennel’ 20 | rhe first of a series Lo | rowns an fishing vacation on Chesapaam Aggnewvear sll Gray in their) & a ge? ) : itiuniie, | Louis when the tourney was played ma mo A, “HL. Strache 19:2: will be held Wednesday night, " ae hese produce: Ster drive than Mrs. Wallace on No Mrs Wallace bad a wer’ - tor: p . RR, R. "Chaban Wm. &, Mackey | ¢ 1¢ : Cardinals. next fk riday. = Ty's sacrif la run and tj) of, will not take part this year. K. r Limbers atti ige, fom Packs, who announced last Douthit oe 3 r recovered nicely from the rough $s sk ed oe ater r f the | , , ie & 1 nicel: m the roug sKimmM the water nt of th in the qualifving rounds of the na- Wer R. Orth. Mitchell 1927 | ithe shows at the Battery. arena Rottomiey tb to in bigger ; | r Ji Clinstock, the Oklahoma putts while Mrs. Hynes’s fourth. ~ wen book Jim Clinstock, | Orsatti rf Smith ¢« for a 7 That put Mrs. Wallace one up) : to Mrs. Wallace's 5. Mrs. Wallace , ar wer M th RQ lawn Country Club, Kirkwood, to- | , NN Tz KES | eee ..- Mi = Watlime ‘ Uw +L aM "ea 7 'f ara on ace rmhiorrow, bis h;: “ heen forhidden THISTLE ANN A i a id to adjust her sight again She lost Halle an Pp the accident for she ythe failed nm \f and * ‘es ——o 7 i ° ." aA 7 , e ‘ Seiph ’ Gown the middie but her second om | Indian, won the first annual Los of 14 and 21 years, who are| Continued From Page 15, Col. 2 5 and work out for a fewoms Score eninge hit to center! hopped high the cup and missed her putt for a es of the two con- | Babe Ruth has TLpser™ a an rainy weather has pl: j ex- Chris Kenn 1907 So . ; ig WOs in the inst eo when he firat f three by a few inches. However, | ts'nts) were ilmost exactty ny weather has placed it in ex — oer =. S607 ae JK. Orth . the Sox began ! 7 i aa “er 4 Johnny Goodman. the box car - | das. Westbury .19°21 wrestling shows to be held at in- hiega , first to let Na and squared the match | Vantage in this department 3 : 1900 F. E. Mont. im ng potest ’ i ths | ‘that he hopes to get a eh ee aoe. en 3 y Although Mrs. Hynes had a bet- | with Mrs , mery 1 tervals during the summer month: (Incheding Games of dune 14.) | Athletics. Tankes series & | Hen 4CCession to open hos- there last and who won the title in Carl Piepho o J + 26, according t I’ moter Ce fly an 7) 7 ‘ . . . 7 ‘ *4 « uire =e. ACCOFrt ing oO romeo. H - . e iY ay other. Rus- S she lost the hole with a 6 to inate break. on the simteenth of \ Broderick S. Mackey ee Name— Pos. 3K. HK. an. SK. RDI. Ave ro. Ruth stepped from Bas RP and lieeves the p Mrs. W allace Ss fis : AN hen the lat He MiIorhnitnxz rou id W he 1 } r drive Hie WAS medalist of the 3000 eolfers ~ H. Me € reery e: bay the 19-6 night th: if he . has arranged to hold ‘- 185 H, MecCreery on her second and laid he: third or tee and wound wp in tl all grass | tional open tournament and will go wein . = > Walter 4. Packs stated that he intends to Hafey if ‘the green and gct down in two ion the far bank. Kast take part the bi we, R. Orth- Devey oe 1923 Roettger rf When the two wom: ‘ ; lassic which is played the same Indian hcavyweight, as one of the | Gelbert ss “ \ : . riree i } ~ : Ad ' sity ~) SZ * « j i . ; ' 7 ; ; , ee “" * a mt og fi the twelfth green g in the tim le trans Miss ssissippi is on. iherwrwel Out of corpo | principals in the main event of his #omnard ¢ acK On in ve a OOK wo putts : : ' Hniternoon,. a on | CHIne over i Boh Is herwood. Forest Park. ill | | inaugural card and that he plans ae c bank, over the heads of + not be able ta defend } .i'to bring Jim McMillan, Dick Shi- oim rf. Match Squared Again. | | ! Y¥ | adi ; . Oe title as alleges Alexander — Agi the gallery and bounced oun n lan St. Louis district junior golf cham. | kart Roy Steele or Rudy Dusek Sherdel p rreen If was headed for N ' be yion j the se ryt ‘ yiial — to match grips with the Indian Haines p A Mire. Hynes quickly squared | #TCe™., It was headed for ose oe ee ee ee ~ | the match again with a 4 on No. 4._ # wie aot _ gpa PE rth ae, nent, which opens at the Wood. ; atman. Mitchell p ais ‘ . ‘ ould not MEE * bye fweilft! Gubbed her tee shot badiv «cn this ; | Frankhouse p puit when the ball h and she had hy hy i hwaicin ms . om . hole’ and after recovering nicely |, . “3 , : | F Re Perec ) play, due to FAIRMOUNT STAKE; Sell p made a bad approach to the green. tt As i WO ae Taos A *ELES al., June 15.— einee ee WILDAI E DEFEATED Southworth rf ; | tal A Mit i AS TO. aA ue 1 wd ir -¢ignt oOvS etwee the tke - Mra. Hynes’ drive was straight Harry Chauc. 19-year-old Hopi eignt boys between = th coe 2S Stadium Tuesday, get inte? ® Walked hh r ADprodse hy i? : 2 N tne ball Oo} wy ¢ . . Lee . oe ene een —_ ad h a a ; Sh.0 fame ’ Rite | i ‘ Anenlioe Tim. >) sail sil BOD ir near relatives of members an, but s was over, She came back nicely} jose fo the hole Angeles Times pre-Olympic Mara- Mrs. Perey Orthwein and Drum-/| Team Record. he felt well. and his & O’Rourke| for a —— "Ss ; e the ‘ a ies salen es ‘ ' “ ™ Out and Jj ’ , “ ' seat i ee tone enevine onvine.| Of the golf clubs belonging to the G. ) + enkins, battin uf and her pitch from behind the ES ey thon race today, scoring a convine- Sitti aciniiatie haw - ", | mond Jones, ens 54 ae. a oat hy = & HK. SH. SH. Ave. ae Se _ mitted. he said he would @ Roet, tapped ¢ x ' | green hit the cup and bounced out mrs eorke E eleated jing victory over Clarence De Mar. OCIA LION lave entered | —e : | : Sosa ete so oe Oe 8 OST the start of the series . thiry out o Russell for |= Bhe took one putt for a four while Mrs. (¢. B. Stem in the chan pion- he Melrose (Mass.) veteran and a6 ya which starts with oe pn Brassey . : ee | Browns. Athletics Friday d Meith I an 1%-hole qualifying round. an associate steward, Even Money, | » Stars j ‘ 1uU ying ys He estimated his weight & Hilo = Pieté. Mrs. Wallace missed her four and: Ship consolation fin: an o favorite in the even —_—.-—_ en iia After the qualifying rou: he the d: f Thistle Ann, died when | g \sme—Ves | went ¢ : took a 5b. Chausa. a atudent at the Sher- : f 1e@ quailfying round, the 1€ Gam o% : é » GES : Blue ib pounds, a little lighter Sa — om ° second for the r the Boston half and Mrs. Hynes went one up for tae NO SUBSTITUTE RULE in Reiiee Teetibute Pe etd. field will be divided into two/the_little filly was but two weeks ouonnn rf-«f ad been. and salt Oe r Be iw first time since the first hole of IN SOCCER CHANGED ‘al. crossed the finish line of st classes for match play, which is/ old. Mrs. Collins, wife of the own- oe om Re ne Chene te Bay which ad =. , © nice stops in the inning. |. th. ’ scheduled to start Tuesday morn-ier of The Thistles, took personal | Kress «s di str preety from . " Dassed Schang to open the yadly b ee — morning round when she won 26-mile, 385-vard race about a Kr ; > m : ; e Lit : ; ing ~ af. 5° : » _ . + 4420 of t} . itt] or yhan A * Sourke 3h : | | : | No. 6 with a 4 to Mrs. Waliace > ‘ P ; 7 e. e how ’ : : r y ‘some soreness in his eft : moving Gray and) a ai — (Fae : —_—_ | Manion ¢ got a & to Mrs. Hynes’ six. }amateur championship finals. ati finished in three hours. seven min. | “08: Wednesday third-round Dr. L. B. Michael, the track vet- | Brannen 2b in which he thought he | : Shuah beat ‘slight coid. ‘eek N4rleny, Mra. Wallace iat the seventh | that time I ut es and 233 seconds. matches are to be played in the/ erinarian. reported to the stewards | 2¢hin» rf with a 7 to Mre “ynes’ 6 but; A Midwestern ofessiona!| The Marathon was run entirely, @ OP'S and the semi-finals in the | today that Polar Sea had a temper- McNeely welt Squared the match on No. & when! League was ntatively: formed iover pavementa and under a hot afternoon. The finals are set for/ ature of 105 degrees. His severe Gray p enn ects rack otal ‘ 2A Ber dein on the areen| with Joseph iner of Chicago asisun. De Mar led the field until Thursday. The championship final | sickness of today doubtless accounts he gy » P El T is * dled. Gray walked ki © hae & Gee Bene ber here | ieahiens ofee Healy @€ De-lthe &5-mile wark wae a will be over 36 holes, while all the for the disappointing race Polar Cetinne : pe handled, Gray walked > Hynes, whose drive was short an4itroit was named } +t : other matches will be at 18 holes Sea ran vesterday Sacneetor p mC (Bill) Kastier of Kall Reriniced “Then Searritt, Bled | : y. owe P vi ong he 7 res " ae “ r cae» Pe 4 0 Told eae Geng Shy" pete « ie PRS etal ey a =— “ Pe S eae Si says feat a2 > se , 4 - paatli ein re pata ¥ SPER 8 5 Fes Fe NA aay he See iB ‘ Aree 7 - “ se ‘ oi ee . Ke] So Pe EE ae Pe oft P ay a 7 s hea “ + ‘ +e 7 ‘AP na AGEL, sete te “Eat ee TA aad. oie taped wey. sane ee > > tow swage Ae a ee TRAD gh ie Re may ae ew * cea pe fe Bane ade * 7 : . J “ee rae i, Lhe ail tere Let oh ee ee Soe ow scot ‘ 3 4 -" Rt hy ‘ ” . nf <3 aa ne tans gay say rae Pee v er ieee ae fe eye we WA sorieieh drape Argo new Fae ey eas i. 1h a “4 i" : = es Sus — aw we £5 MOSUSESHKFUSSHK HK Se Ki wee Sis: Pe ve SSesouw-SSSH-VYVVStexuszs ‘ioe — 7c is + . . . ea — * ol a meee te Po Ss ee out a high honper| scoring Gray, but | = we 5) Se ee eee a ee *osuvetuwxznvserscv=x a -- -—— te ii ee tad ee a! oe” ook” oe ee — “83@eSvr..24uUxsSos.- SSSse-SesssasSSsee~iintine | | en re Earnings of jockeys for the week Simsey. p from the « up of which A. Hirech of Cleveland is ith a quickened stride College Baseball endn June 13 r follows: FR /Callins p They halved | 1 fives ana vice <j ’ t¢? he len _— “Serine es ; = ‘z= 6 i346 are as o1lows Roetz «s-2h Sie Batons « | 4 ‘ i eague ma- Franklin Subhu, enother Indian Vale 7. Princeton 4. Finnerty, $241; C. Edwards, 8298: to y . ‘Gis Wil be amem- lad. wes third in three hours, 1! Harvard 10, Tufts 9. V. Smith. $199: G. Fowler, $155 : esis. Lliyne : 78. 58. BR. =H. SR. Ave eERENeS BANG 26 I-o seconds Michigan 15, Michigan State 5. | M. Meyer, $153 Browns ...54 1871 278 913 48 50 UL Ot St se Essa GD E j ea eeun~e~- fuer ase-Seur SBevstiiewe SRBuweit wae Ov —2S2S9S99S-9$39 See iin te 2H aF SSSsSSoos-SSS9S3C ven seiii ar uesscsoeesi:esseou~~s: ‘3 -& ae ——— a . - = ate if i om °; s -

Page 23

___..x*___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __PAGE 38 OWNS PLAY GREAT UPHILL GAME TO WIN FROM RED :ED SOX, 12-8 H1° AN TRIPLE IN TWELFTH BARE F ACTS! _ By Burris Jenkins Jr. : s Jenkins Jr. | ATHLET Ics BEAT '4 sts gS BLAEHOLDER FIFTH VICTORY _ a“ VELAND, 1-0,)) y) TEAM 500 MARK FOR TRIP | Sk ont? a v2 > IN SHORT GAME | i ; 4 | ) | “a $F : : By the Associated Press. : | : i: a is the fastest human They Wouldn t Give Up ) | a | PHILADELPHIA, June 15. —@e how. | . = | The Philadelphia Athictics - beat § “eorge Simpson. BROWNS. BOSTON, both the weather man and the @ AB. R. Cleveland Indians here this afters @ Sb. coom 5 |\Nariesky 6S .....5 |Searritt If ......5 | We Barrett cf....4 30 |Bigelow rq ...+..4 3 0 | Regan 2B couces.® Sree EO cécommicei ee 2 eee 00; RUSSELL P ....4 3 @|BAYNE P ......0 00 M. GASTON P ,..0 0 0 0 0 ° b> s Nae Uae aaa ¢ Se ae ie wae ee ahem - Salle owe: To whom do all the sprinters AB. fi. 1 bow 5 George Simpson. of ... Who was it flew along the track “a our The record of the world to Cra Be \ eer With no wind blowing on his 4 fd * back * 3 Y ae Be , 3b cmcany George Simpson. > 9 eeeveere ae Becoeer?” - eee 3 George Bimpson. . a. i Who breaks the records all to. P - oe zt noon by slipping over a 1—0O trie ; VIMRKM HOW A LiTTLZ umph in a game that only went @ ASEREVIATION COLL» 4% innings. While it lasted the contest was j ADP pomcon | a hurling duel between George @ GriR. SuIMmens 'f | Earnshaw and Wiilus Hudlin. Joe | | Boley drove in the only run of the game in the fourth inning when his ‘single scored Bing Miller from sece , ond base. ' The victory was Earnshaw's @ (eighth of the season and the “the j letics sixth in a row. By making , 7 | P DERE CUGHt | two singles today Bing Miller hit 4 EF GEO gare Pk RE a PRS ; i \ yy ae a tf tort ; in the fifteenth successive game. In | ‘ Total : 8 12 36 21 2 + wy : a{s Uf ae Sy. | his last five games Miller has @ ° Rhyne. ran for Bigelow in 12th. WN NLWRA ee | , . | made two Bits par gamed, 7 jess baited for Roets in 6th. oNilliams batted for Berry in. Wis Krowate BUT | eS ‘e. ) r Wg ie yp “LL? . patted or 7 SSee re (AE ‘ | Jamieson | ap oe moe gene: batted for Coffman in, Keats SYSTEM PANGHT BE yy Avert cf t Ss re , F , \ ho rejoices in the Anti. Saloo, EB score by Innings: — ee saat League name of “Old Soak” — Pi sesest © @ ®.a@ 2 ee a i Biv. - AUPE, | | w ‘ | eeenee “an speaks nothing but = chop seis GME w....0.2--0 3 1 es. 2. 0.8.. B 6 oe 8 = 7 ¢ , 3 , , : Hudlin” wong . be ee we take it @% guns batted in—Todt, Berry, Reeves, Bigelow (2), Scarritt, Kress | ? 3 —nae 7 | ak ee, referring a@ request for Mh. (2), Regan (2), Melillo, Ferrell, Blue O’Rouke (2). Two- : : PHILADELPHIA. his favorite breakfast food he — es (3), Ferrell. Three-base Sencddinameiinn einon. WASLEW Wavr.5 # | Bene 2 AS 2. Says in effect, “Plolly lants q@ $i, Sacrifice hits—McGowan (2), Berry, Bigelow (2), Narlesky, Bigs naa i ‘ ‘ane pie. clacker. ochrane « ., McNeely. Stolen bases—McNeely, Blue (2), Reeves, Todt. , Lo OP ce. Sim nons If 272! In the meanwhile, if the good — :plays—Kress to Roetz to Blue (2); McGowan to Bluc; O’Rourke AER ah BED % ar § y ree imes Her rf oe... Dr ne to S ‘ r . : me ees ee ee” Als a one wu epee ne cape RPS Le mre - J esosososort Shh by be Who is the human light a flash? “——_ e 0 | MORRIS P ......1 tee sw ccevecenell 0 Williams die baie ae / ’ peneeee sD 07 smash? meee e0.2 © ° ‘eososoooowri ee Sh ecocoosdwrwownvownon sz ConwscoocormnwBwoocwa’ eeooost2eooxwoxusosoo 0 1 1 George Simpson. Who is the winged-foot Mercury 4 ’ Than whom no ous Will ever See —— — at Tear. off a faster “century”? | — — 3 2-46 12 16 36 17 2) - George Simpson. big a. . ~ - * . . - - eR Bed eee oe - ¢. 223305022" ) “ee >202>" McBride doesn't succeed’ in luc to Shang; Todt to Berry to Todt. Wild Pitches—Morris. Bases | . : making the Secretary change the Q Off Russell, 4; off Gray, 7; off Morris, 4; off Blacholder, 1. PECANGE FOL Ow Earnshaw name of “Old Soak” to “Dry. 4 out—by Russell, 2; by Gray, 2; by Blacholder, 2; by Morris, 1. ' oO eat raves 5 to 4 Totals dollar’ Sullivan or something, we | 5 records—Off Gray 10 hits in 7 innings; off Coffman, no hits in : | 3 c aor will be forced to the cone} ; off Russell, 9 hits in 8 innings; off Bayne, 1 hit in '4 inning: . : mY | Philadelphia that the Anti-Saloon Leonie il i, Gaston, 2 hits in no innings (1 out in 9th): off sevste. a : ; : * Continued From Page 1S, Col, 1. ? ca led losing its punch. — s; off Blaecholder, 2 hits in 4 innings. Left on bases—St. Louis. : the tenth inning crisis he slammed | || BROWNS’ AND CARDS — | balls—Off | ck out— However. as “Old Soak" fs not Boston, 9. Winning pitcher—Blacholder; losing pitcher, Morris. & ‘\ ' a line drive to left center, sending | CONTESTS THIS WEEK ae 3: by Eartishaw. Um pire by way of being a bird of No mpbell, McGowan and Connolly. , Wilson home with the winning run. i — Gein Time— dise, he will probably continue to By James M Gould , WEAR N.9.9.9% Orsatti could have made two or Today — Cardinals vs. Boston say Whatever he dam pleases in r | three bases on the drive, but as_ ) C b - Sec d wt a | Braves, at 1 4 ramecs; In choice pigeon-English. Of the Post-Dispatch Sports Staff. . Any # ; Wilson scored the winning Fun, noowns vs. Desten B08 Sox eteed | uDS on Deen Stuff. - BOSTON, June 15.—Scoring three runs in the ninth to tie the score TWENTY Naps ‘a | from third a single Was au thas sGcmsien Cardinale ve chin a Pl Af Fo I “2 . C l R 4, the Browns today counted four in the twelfth and defeated the od) “~OoR ee BO COee a ; of x ace ter rmer President Coolidge in , | Italian under the scoring rules, | ®Droad: open date fur Browns. | m acing 2-8, thus taking the edge game i inging — Tacada weil’ 2. ) | W ° writing about his boyhood happy 4 Box, 126 » . on Gas 5s She -gertes See -Oriagiag | \, Vawe = AWT., Sixth Straight for Cardinals, | percep aeons a Inning to days down on the farin, says jn read record to 12 victories and 12 defeats. | ‘ | | open date for Browns. 9 af ; : : T ; ela. } : ; It was the sixth straight victory! Wednesday—Browns vs. Chicago | om ges age cc egal does not Seren pitchers toiled—four for Boston and three for St. Louis. i for the Cardinals and further| White Sox, at home: Cardinals ys. | 8 the Associated Press, : rn e ts peel oo "ny = ! th hi | ’ Then, after Orsatti had fouled out Frisch doubled to left with tw Whitney “3b He not only knew everything Byorris were in the box McGowan, leading off, wasg saf e | et Hotes cae but is unable to do much him- | yor~ won the two previous games. | Ra : 3 hs : | owe Sothern ef that was worth while about | gome teat sila by both| nN Regan’s fumble and aia iard tighting next week in | self, 3 Victor Sorrell held the cham- the Cardinals foun . e range: | Out inthe first, but Bottomley governments and monarchies, Bibs prevented a pa fe vod singled and advanced to second the semifinal of the heavyweight Paulino’s fights in this coun- ‘pions to eight well-scattered bits, Ear! posites at te nese vot ts to gee The Cardinals | . , | . : : ; ; . , . st invariz > ae pee Sen TREE Se The; A * Hi atte or Gelbert and: then wen itles Sweetlan politics and printing. but bis — and eleventh but nothing| “hen Barrett let his grounder go, championship series, the possi- | '% have almost invariably been | and received errorless support rhe ier Boge negroes field. § m8 ratte = nye as a rear Collins nd keen understanding of what Was thy , ) | through ra : dull and dismal. Tigers made good use of their hits, | 8!ngled to the same fleid. sSouth-, inning when Lari Smith doubled | yograw p . 5 m stop the Browns in the ple bility that-:the world title may : Te eal | worth batted for Alexander and, against the left field wall He ob a aaa going on in the vegetable king- | McGowan scored on Blue's out or | ; Read It and Wee _Heilmann clearing the bases with I : ba b- ‘eilmaaiied Fates P ‘ .. Zor o 0 dom was really uncanny “Manush Wins the Game. ee ie.) Ts: «800n. is Cawning. _ i 1a double in the third. . Roy John- | fouled out, but Douthit singled to; was left on second, Geilbert | — ae PS OE OORT : "O'S record i im- : . eenter, scoring Selph, who was’ rounding to Maguire. He also founded the Saturday @Baebolder drew a pass and Mc-| 27W Was found for a_ single by Jack Sharkey seczis to be about AULINO'S record is not im son, former Coast Leaguer, ted the & ; 6 - 5 sc _—- ' Clark beat out a bunt to Delk- | ‘i ted for Williams in eighth omy eT 5 tlt Nemes. © Teas item sawores Mr ao = ha DAM © Nene iy ie 8 Na ERD ne PAIR * r : pid > areas r wn ie rte emne Biber mentees - acres sneer . p many acai badetmgans ste ere. teens a eee t AN peene ee tr aae Ys BO nae: of eos hs r: ae OS teiy ab aa xtra) iY ae — payee Ts red birch ea ea i. si AS nati epee mon Set Sf. - EE ee ae ere ” @ DrOrtr geen o —— f sabbath ae 8s ty ie te ee in y ey : Nee an es . rare harsh Pap iv ania SMR RO Se ape ei He eRe oe sage wn praia tae thence neon eins ae man tinge 2 A/S ages Is i. s set 4 Lotaleraar eas pete -_ ll 3 ~~ ~~ =— > ae. J a - al pe ee Re Re Nata page BPS " for ‘Calling in eighth if ‘SPR Ri ATE BORG tease eI - se i - ™ * e564 wwe ' | Dwisis=sHeDd9 > tive eeow ° ar aa . , ae ae, Gs . 3 _s =i ee om adm oho te ie TONS! oy . >. — 7 > *T)-. > “a a oad Sad ~ me ombs ef. wae Pi ‘ a Si cidatin, i 8 vex a ‘ Eat Ans 4s? pen SF RRL IP TTY SP) Sap My ruse ¢ ‘abhi 0A on 4 ¥ te SON A SN RR REE EEC E Y IFE at AE ose eam ad 4 ee tant isa~=>ut in that ninth inning with Frisch. nings and then ten in three in- | : Beck ooo y Son evi mice Innings: ] eae ee y Hafey swinging to! nings. |Philphia ....0 0 r ool o “st plac es sega oe (aco jo ie Te ere. Bob Smith issued only one | “a Dp Bnd and Tgp, Py 222> eon ’ : — i buateus i. 1 . were (| utts er. .a triple and | running for Earl Smith. Wilson Iivening Post, but didn’t know Y sacrificed, McGowan singled | Kress and double by O’ Rourke. all that stands in the way of pressive. His knockouts wer aGack with a hon - ; - ye sar | batted for. Delker and- struck-out | sOne out whee wines te ee hold \ | Two runs in and two on. "s "t . £ a ; F Al told. th erly executed. Blue stayed far have lost the contest on any one | “L” recorded after their names oe ig Ce. Moore in cores tin. *U. ning, old master’s deliv ry ke ‘ LISKA BLOWS UP | Grimm : Bex to Hornsby _ to 9 uri: lifford Babe R th ‘uth Plans » the Browns made 16 | enough away from seco d . f fouls he com- | often enough to wear out an eRe 1 34567 8 «| In the seventh inning Sisler peat rome wribers _# Scent: Rey to Friberg a. &. u @ ft the four opposing pitch- | M : nd to of three or four : , . Deire rvso5004N — » out a slow roller toward third and AND WHITE SOX , : = While Bost a ys : . At. | . i I aulino 18 } —Off Sorrell. be Struck : y : : S » _ , . —— sf “ eetiand more if te innine® ‘Babe Ruth, has improved - Blue had scored one for the | Set two errors on the same play Eevee Of tae American anes he h; | ras, 3: by Sorrel. 2: bs are. 1: be |tomley and it went for a single, White Sox five runs in the seventh | innings: off Sweetian off ba : ‘ . ae his four-day Ns in the {i rst, the Sox began when he first fumbled Narleskv’s —the money is in America. In- | “ iain ne fight “er thie tac- Sherid. °%. Hits—-Off Pinzras. mn tl when nobody covered first have, , ining here today and \ ictory over Collins. ; in 2-3 - sine’ much in hea : ‘ y's | hee ' ’ 8 té , ) > : ; | - A . tee . , t - }H . } is coune : re %% —— ae “wy r . "> ‘ i of > fishing vacation on © hesapeake the ee i tees os itt er | sorte ie Daca ie? la — ge “amend crags ip aiceies of | ties; and in general he makes a Le a eee ee aaa’ ieee arty menoe are re - hurling for the Senators at thé tin a Loni eo Te of . : . | . . . “ar . . ie a Pe ee eee eet 2 Te = -~ —— et em wm Le Page anne SL Ne ey IPC EDR ta iy = Rs ea tS ened ner ee ANRC AN sSSsssssiiSesennuvetunsR | | | ; Suarez Scores K. O. with; a triple to center, the only | Ply three hits up to the seventh. ROBINS SHADE next Friday. of pop flies and fouls difficult. | ) * |. comparison. | | $s CAICAGO ; tn 'B Sacrific | pop . | ' rN che Ere - solid safety off Alexander, and Ruth stepped from a boat © ice en * fy another. Rus- In the second Reeves floundered p N for Schmeli And so, one naturally hopes BUENOS AIRES June 16.-—~- [40% Gites ws 4 tea hes gern ae AB. RK. it. te REDS IN FINAL, 8-7 wonves : , iru or ochnmeilng - ; : : Vin ~ Shires lb — yi « 4 ted Presse 7 s : : as s ‘ ae : . SE Pee "“ ' e' scored Richbourg. By the Associate of the day fishing with his nee Bearritt be over. | O'Rourke and Roetz and jug- - WE must have an imported sey,’ Schmeling, full of tat weight, knocked out Lou Palusv o! speerevinsseumear | Hoffman Harry Mohler of W og eet pad pth a triele. the Boston third gied both but caught them. | Apeezer-buster for a fight king, vim and punching power, will be | Salt Lake City In the second round | Red Bird Notes. | Kamm 3b... wn shaded Cincinnatl by 8 to 7 . i ; ce ace . , C\eael) b : ii pote wg ; ane of tan Te ile Kress threw out Barrett and There was no question as to let's hope it is Schmeling. ceatiniee, Glinth poe | #8 , the series a +4 « “4 - ‘ . . be . a > ver . a ‘ s *? * in . - . Ps ets Sag Ss ee = Scored on Bigelow’s long!) the genuincness of the three sin- implies no prejudice aga! inst the We feel for the promoters if nae the Games 0! today’s Gow at c ' ; : herve today and made a ge for t) lad teh to McNeely, All this gles that started the Boston sec- Spaniard as an individual. But tho ae turns out otherwise. fought Johnson and lost his title pble~header with the Braves. | sebaws be | a train home to mect the janis t* Ss « ’ i . . - | : . £ : ae : ; 1 wera forages 20 that they TF me the Browns Were as power-, Ond. They all were hit on the because of his fighting style he ° ® . in 1908 to the Negro. | Southworth had planned to use | Totals ... tomorrow. . , . weparing to leaye Cedar Hurst, t st , ? .; -ock , . “ms itched one inning yeS- § yeer 4 ” . SMohier samaear giace on SE Red Sor added a run to! cut down at the plate on Berry's Imagine a man with a rock | Johnson Pulls in Havana. nice aciggll cies) 5 yee~ =| Myer 3....... 3 Frederick Say for Washneten, where RUE ee ) OHNSON defended his title ‘en on wheel - | Reta = ermnam 3 any, oe take a train 8 hs by Reeves, his steal and| the ball, made a poor’ throw tirely devoid of boxing skill, | ship be won by a foreigner, it draw the oticr starting assign- | rn ! Hemdricks : maples : 4 y Scarri me, ‘hose defense consists in fold- ; first time it has si : ) udge 1! : 2 Breanter if Pm 1 the sixth. tt. hon ee whose de i ' will not be the first because he was under sentence Cantwell are due for the visit- Jude ks ! 4 sna # a The home run hitter said ne ; ‘ef from Seen Browns awoke | In the same session, Reeves ing his arms “ag oe ae te | ; : 3 I ' , . + p r¢ Cc > , ‘ , ” ‘ MeW very : eager to get back into b "9 BRhut their lethargy and) grounded in the direction of face, with body ¢ ribs. | started a new era in fighting. ed States. "eee eC fees . . Sehomtins 2 , ‘i i ’ , ; ec we , , ™ * Te » ° , ;' Morrie: t. Stadium Tuesday, get Into re bWalked. Manush singled and most a certainty, but the ball Imagine a fighter pos- | of 1930 were fought abroad, | jess celebrated Frank Moran in two series Curmy tie Ree *Flagetead ..... © © r ° — 2 eee and work out for a few day™ aa , Total i ae F : fourth t * ; z am ‘ sis le . ° mtale | . * *r we i to MieWereere tn fourth he felt well, and his doctor (alae pers a O'Reurke for a single which meant a third > hepa ssc leery bar championships have been fought also beat Jim Jonnson, an Amer- of four games and the Giants *Ratted for Brown in meth tenting ) Bat “ “' INCINN ATI a ; “¥ : 4 , v yeni a =” : ° , . ; mitted. he said he would get ; and Jenkins, batting] run. slow advance on foreign soil, since John I. | jcan Negro, in the French capi- Birds took two of three from | Giese ie 4 Se fe Be sss ’ is rds to Ae . : | : , | elinel e worid's crown by | : | Washingt 9nnngddg re tH Athletics Friday Po out, Opening the fe third, Scarritt ing distance, then a long wait | ms eg ae | wee last fight as champion was the Cubs, five straight trom the — ‘Rune hatied in—-Kerr, Here. Metaier «2! oe se »,, Melillo Stars in Ficld. lined to center and another hop for an opportunity to lash out | beating Ryan. : ast as Reds. two out of three from | Myer. Two-hase hite—Rerg. Three-beee | - ~ Went to ; 7) Brooklyn Dodgers and four = Cisscii. Sacrifices—Vavee Waikh, Myer.) Pitteneer ounds, a little lighter than & Second for the itle in France against Charley | fought in Ha\ana, passing out in , , . Jue Su kefen bad been, and said his fishing a of the Boston haif and| ™ade it good for a triple, prov- | ing fighter. sti Pee ° straight from the Phillies. The | Double plays—Hayes to Crontr in Judar, | Snkelosth utes | . . ’ “ he Kraves ' halle—— Lstha ' mish: . 4 ? A . o , ;, > ™ af > lah. | ra . tin becpraee stand. pHicwer . *. ain - “a s Retand fior Rises ts topssers gone, } dded, but he still f 7 ngied. McGowan suc-| sell. Kress got this onc—a sin- | his haymaker and pitch it over- Bob Fitzsimmons, a Cornish- | the refree finished counting ili ite (3). Losing pitcher inninee— ga ' v. i AGdet as : : . at . “ some soreness in his teft shoul dea only in moving Gray and gle—but two were out and | hand at his gaa ne re you man, of came—th 53m ag nnn 3 nf: Up. ith have Paulino. ne has ) ger . ag Had itt Fredert : 0’ Rourke ended the inning w a , his | native son of the | vat + eelebrated his sev- OUTFIELD Banrroft. Heniiar, Mew 2. Cr ‘slight cold _ _ outa high hopper! a drive to Scarritt | learned something since his | ship. Bib did not defend eign soil, no | the bat boy, celebrat ONE BALL TO ee Kells. Zittemarn ¢ Teo - a ; ; as —_— 5 a? ; " ; a@ ‘ : hey rere : Pp _ : on som | Bette S&S & arom Three hoe nb tae enter. Penn Elects Track Captain “ ¥ bent was a bounder which | O'Rourke personally conduct | the few kayoes he has achieved | Then. as now, the big money | lefending h title. The; bouquet of roses at the t e | Stnien ~~ Fags = oe : 4 — COLUMBUS, ©... June 15.—Four «x om haere Pireeelt vn, Ay € ap : . e 156-——"Wwe, _ ' ) iin. , . e st part and national pride : , ' lis of [iain Cri) Kasther of Lal in the Sox half and Naries-| '™ the last of the fourth. He Paulino has little to recom- The other foreign-born fighter | the most ft d é A small Saturday crowd at- lof the five Columbus pitchers used Sr orr on , > a snown as Tom- ity now confrorting us is that an - . by niversity of Pennseyiva sev - Bigg) ' : omen ; 1 because he resorts to my Burns, a Canadian. He de- American may have | track team for next season. ©° eJlow singles Reeves Neither Gray nor Schang were ment, ane au | * fourth visitore scored seven rps its the | S tw A tenbere: | .} to far-off | pion's own home so)! rob Harper of a hit tn the tery Med Barret} and . rift? Schan himseclf from punishment. son chased Tommy | ingle ball | terme. Binning witcher. Mowe 0 the last of the fifth. Schang save tin ‘ ‘ 2 1 Rottomicr helped b ‘seventh when onty a asaingle ba : “ a ge a Peg cet Med fer a plitchout and then Such a {fat er makes AN €Xas- Australia: and there. for a con- Which will prove qr uite an inning an y ' y nee’ Peugeee- Kren ard SlOle Ane errs as ee an ; . os — , Tote — Soom wens rantine Mcht.| Clark's sacrifice to ee wees which he spent the greater third run ae are hit safely and | around under offerings of that the German Jack Demp Acusto Suarez, Argentine. Kght 7 : a - Wate aod ie P yi CINCINNA I I, J une 1% — Brook- “ é — . ¢ | Herman Bell in’ the other, but | W ASPING ON. | BROOKI.YN ar beer against Iussell,| mose. Regan should have been is more or less hopeless. The Title Goes Visiting. ‘a : ABR RK. H : : - e ‘ A ‘ _ senaw — t ay i F . rf 3 ee : Meee their total five in the fifth | short fiv, but Roetz, who caught jaw and steel frame, almost en- | HOULD the world champion : terday. Fred Frankhouse may Rhee Moore three timc» on foreign soil— ment. Brandt, Delaney and | Cronin * renal $ »- Pictnich « New York.. of his Ri | 2 : : rie : eta getaener ) ' happened since John L. Sullivan | py a Federal Court in the Unit- cn | eee bow ese: o - Ol Riel Sb. ; i u Ci ciate . sure f is » C . » lost S aiid planned to go to the \auem red a run. With Mec-| Roetz and a double play was al- prevent exposure 0 arte to Nor. if the chanrpionship fight | Johnson defeated the more or | The Cardinals have | only ; 1 neal » | Mom p ‘ , . ack from this ; The le . — « — — . Kress hit to center hopped high over Noetzs head launch an attack from ; of a | vould it be the first time glove | qa 2®0-round fight in Paris. He | lhe Pirates made a ciean swee p , Tet 1. took three in a row. The Ked Inning»— 1234866785 8 i gwansen ef. the start of the series with & om lapped to Russell for rier of arms until within strik- | 4 his weight at 2am ) ; s | ~—, 1e aa +. Bhs en—J aviee. | Z tie estimated his welts took it over McGowan’s head and with a wild swing at the oppos- John L. himself defended his | against Jess. Willard. whom h hit West. Metzler. toten baces—J oige. | Zitematin : | iohe in 3 ught in | , -si und, reclin- on hicage, 3° Washington Chesapeake Bay, which had tN Nice stops in the inning. |, MS conclusively that one good "| ei Mi.chell, in a battle foug | the twonty.statn «re Ne Ne ace. wen aa a ‘ Po hee © | © . | Rrewn. J Hite—Crfr tLieka. F tw SIA 7 : . -ontes wever. 1 shining in his 7 23 good.” The cold on bis chest “anced to second when Browns get a second hit off Rus- | less he is permitted to wind up glove contest, howe Poon = was the first European to . ° ° Before the second game of the Lmpires—Nollin end Dinneen. Time | gek tyr ams oad yy not win the world glove champion- | In all of these fights on for- | series with the Braves, Butch. in which he thought he Scoring ¢ ant knockout of Harry Wiils, one of title outside of the United States. | country promoting the bout was enteenth birthday by recelving a SEVEN RUNS IN INNIN nhick Merman, Bvenier, Walther, Cra, array, U , , . = i + a: th for * S . | Be the A ie) Pres oa? i , handled. Gray walked | ed the Red Sox into retirement since he came to this country. was here. '+ pbattles between Americans of plate, a gift from Sam Breadon | & amrrage t¢ jxey, Tronttde otae—f rite te Pitteerer to ‘onal | ’ lived. The possibil- : s from Todt and Ber- : . wii, | to win the crown was Noah was not invo nde ) 6000 per aid | dive a hes been elected captain a o£ = Then Scarritt flied caught pops fr m mend him. if he wins, it te nded { nly ” y) rcrsons | | today were wild or ineffective and } a va , , ‘ . > % > t# é. > ohn- oreign titlehoider on the cham- Frisch made a great stop to |ecasy time winning, 12 a. i seek oe hg be triple to right cen.| surprised when Reeves stole in hiding. rather than boxing. to. feated Marvin Hart. Jack Joh f K in 3 whines, nome oo | . , a { the infieid. Magbrherth. Time of game—Te. tm. ; ; : . sa nna Irn her matter. makirg a falling catch of Frank's | Was hit out o and Mii the bases, but Rus-| made a terrible throv perating opponent and affords a | sideration of $30,000, Burns § other in the eleetion

Page 24

’ PAGE 4S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JSIX-YEAR-OLD LIGHT CARBINE WINS BROOKLYN HANDICAP AND $14qgrAC' joavoLO s a, ‘NEXT CHAMPION Official Fairmount Charts HIGHLANDER: 7] x § BELIEVE Weather cloudy; "greeks heavy. IN A A [| Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. | - COLLINSVILLE, Jl., June 15.—Following are the results of | ; ¥ today’s Fairmount races: i ee , ; =" JULY ose ing. 3-yea up. six furlongs-——Start good | won a . Sooke oy post at 2:01 * oust mae. be ae bt. , . ¢ by at ep Je ean oY $100. oo A ° 5 ; Euuivalent ee ee A Once-Great Greets a Future-Great te TE Niet PEIN ARO TMM i Mee lage, ee See pao bs Nidiebteniieettie athe ianan ee e ee. VAS ARYL Sea YRAS le 4 . pie % a 2 . Meyer ; This Week’s Fights | oe Eioperty aig, | track handicapper to run jg . Finnerty : nished the big upset at the My (Not Including Local Card.) a wx os * ‘ N LMS _— Need pee RR > le! Sturde st ja ik Sturdy elia enne! Clul Runmaid | » track last » PO Reem ener eer stetmonianer > >> xterm nenaee wie ee ee 3 HORSE. Fin. Joc ockey. Odds two I. ; Smith 44 | Highlander, a deg; By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—We! a will tell, a time honored turf slo- | gan, was affirmed again today as the six-year-old Light Carbine, with only 97 pounds in the saddle, romped home ahead of a classy field of veteran runners at Aque- duct to win the Forty-First run- ming of the Brooklyn Handicap | and $14,300. Thrown into a field of thorough- breds carrying much heavier weights the J. LB. Humphreys’ ace} from Galloper Light made the best} of his feather to beat the Wheat- | ley Stables’ four-year-old Diavolo | to the wire by one and one- halt lengths. Willis Sharpe Kilmer 4 Son Beau, seeking a comeback at. ter a recent illness, finished three | lengths back of the speeding Diav- | olo for the short end of the purse. Black Panther, winner of the | turf fixture last year and the post\ favorite as an entry with Sunfire, | MONDAY. (10 Rounds Unless Utherwise Specified.) Billy Petrolle vs. A] Ramy. at Duluth, Minn, Lightweights. Leo Lomski vs. Matt Adgie, at Phila- delphia. Light-heavy weights. Jack Gross ws. Al Walker, at Philedel- phia Heavyweights. y feterson vs. Koy Ace Clark, at TE ieiipihise Heavy weights. Jimmy... Maloney vs. Jounny Risko, at Boston. Heavyweights. Babe Huat vs. Young Stribling, at Wich- ita. Heavyweights. Eddie *“‘Kid” Wolfe vs. Mike Dundee, at New Orleans. Lightweights. Mickey Ceten vs. Steve Smith, at Kan- sas City. Featherweights. Baby Joe Gans vs. Harry Wallace, at New York. Junior welterweights. TUESDAY _Al Brown vs. Vidal Gregorio, at New York, 15 rounds. Bantamweichts. Kid Chocolate vs. Terry Koth, at New York. Bantamweights. Izzy Grove wa. Pete Meyers, at New York. Welterweizhts. THURSDAY dack de Mave vs. Marray Gitlitz, at gohnstown, Pa. Heavyweights. Kin ne Tut vs. Pinkey Kaufman at Muil- wau Lightweichts. lack “Chief” Elkhart vs, Joe Gordon at For Luck iin Patsy H. displayed much the must speed in @ long lead at all stages. held better than usual and won all the way. Alture raced in closest pursuit. was ing on leader xradually. but was unable to seriously theraten her. Cherokee aid saved around and raced forwardly. wore down and outfinished Hlue BKieod in final eighth. Blue Blood begat slowly. quickly sprinted to the leaders. raced well to the stretch. but tired. Sturdy Stella was far back throvehout. For Tock bad early speed, but quit. } * $2 Ov mutuels paid: Patsy H.. win $19.38. place $6.50. show $4.46: Altura. place $3.34. show $2.94: Che rokee Maid. show $4.46. SECOND RACE—§1000, 2-year-old maidens, five furiongs—Start food. won easily, piace driving. Went to post at Rt st 3 mit.utes., inner ere ¢ by Stefan ae Great—Alice Blue Ge i S. Rust. Time, :2d: ‘a8 :48 3-5, 1:02 1-5, Value to winner. $7 O10. $200. $ $100. Equivalent Odds tu 1. HORSE. 3 ; ; : . Fin. Jockey. L.. Trimble S. Burne V. Wallts c Chord - = - Jane Williamson Perjury. ar Harold Ormont 8. J. Gilfillan M. Mey R. Finnerty Black ob 10 Alma Clrreme .... : er 10 H. Louman Silver Cord, wor handled, showed most speed at all stages. raced restrained to the stretch. then drew awav and won eased ub. Princess Isabel shghtlv out- paced to the stretch then gained strongly and outfinished Sam Pass in last few strides. Sam Pass worked his Way up on voutside in fina! quarter and finished ~VWS oii Bur a te eal J - 6 = C. Hainsworth rer ~ — | stronely. Mv Glew tired after showing early speed. but came again. Jane Wil- | liamson was done in the stretch: Harold Ormont showed good speed in close-up | pursuit of the leader to the giretch. but fired $2 nrutuels paid: Silver Cord, win $7.16. place 36. 14. show $4:74: Princess Isabel. place $11.90. show $8.62: Sam Pass. show $4.6 THIRD RKACE—81000, claiming, oe and cecal six furlongs—Start good: won driving: place some. Went to post 3:0f: at post one binute. Winner. 23 3-5, | Ing Body Scissors. by a refunding $61.69 for a Highlander wag ip No: 3 : third and was ip a ce | Sition all the day, At | Snapper Harrison | money from Western Kempton won the teat / Made it look like g | the form players, | for $2. There was ancther . winner in the eighth carrig. second in the st | took Burghley, favorite, a 'by a neck. a | $51. The usual Saturday | of about 12,0009 persons | the program. MADISON Doe i yoRK, Jun 15.—It has ly a quarter cventury to record for the. 100-yard one-fifth of a second .... , pan Keily’s official 709 3-5 4 to George Simpson's 3: that is expected to receive appro’ al. . but the new may not ati more than a . that is the conviction Bracey, the speed star of tute. Texas, Who was run- a to Simpson in the ‘Tamous S eamashing race at Chicago ay. here last week, said he ‘the 100-yard record would ed again. at the Nationa! § championship tn ees . iy. 4. 5. and he has high ho the sprinter to do the br. {. 3. by Westy Hogan—Pleasure. pe rina E. 2, indd- 145, Milwaukee, six rounds. Middleweights. 1-14 2-5. d Value to a ena rs. $700, 4100. mcCuen. Sue, . Equivalent By Damon Kerby — dds to FIRST RAC E—Th oe | Kempton Jackie Fields, the West Coast | Bobbing Along : ; ; | Sweepstak . welterweight, will arrive today for| The Runt his scheduled 10-round bout with ee Jackie Horner of St. Louis, | Reality Wed : Lady L oose J } R. Finnerty bh ager 4 — nae Boe Administrator . ....105 6 A, Pendergrass Colonel Chord’! Fane ena. e Va ef ° atz e Essie, going in her beet conan” forced the pace to etretch. overtvok Brocmoner Ro]! s Royce . oe oie be ase competition. Rracey expects Post of the American Legion is| lead and held sway to the finis!.. Bobbing Along raced close ap on the inside, Time, :26 35." "Re , atom, | s P hi h pole in :46 2-5. With Light Car- sponsoring the show gaved mych around ‘n the stretch and finished gamely, 7 ot queens. | ecle t and whey arrayed against him -suc , } iti ms 5 € . Sweepstakes. outrun for tirst ha!f-mile. closed ground in the final quarte- and fin- Heels it and ippet =e we 2 as Eddie Tolan of Michigan, bine trail ng in third position un- Fields is reported to be a will- ished fast. The Runt vad no excuses and was outrun. Partake was never a fac- THIRD RACE—PFuty % Wyk ef of Glendale Cal ing and hard worker in trainimg,| tirea Srestneney raced into lead showed most speed to the giretch then wa* dope ang Highlander ; yao ° zs A Field of Hich Class. sprint field for the A. A. meet will be the best ever i together. in Bracey’s be- Peg well as that of his coach, syeteran Ernie Hiertberg. even it is possible that a pulled will keep Simpson out of ran tenth in the field of ‘12. Com- | stockery, the Greentree, Stables’! recent surprise victor in the | Queeus County Handicap on the. opening day at Aqueduct, could do, no better than sixth, a half length | in front of R. T. Wilson Jr.s Sun- | fire. ' Byrd and MJBegorra,: two fast sprinters, were off in front of the). pack, flashing by the half mile 3 Fin. Jockey. M. Koight C. Edwards . Swigert * Smith . Mever . Louman . Wallis oo és = we s Peer on a yon and Vises 3 SECOND RA Black. Hill _ Stross Le) CE Oe : ’ Sa : : ay antes 2 Pa OS Se Me” eae ne wee a nae 0 . — Sees . 2 Bas RES ES eA Wiss SOC RAEN eR Beran CR a A nS . ~ ae nee ee Se Se, i ee . ey TRE SR Sane ai ie ote foe toe Loetong ; : : ORG . Dale + oh os es « Bees y aa r So M +g ‘ a a : ares Pee] > kon ee ssa Seliaicec Nac oisx mtg] 2 eG .. DO oe et wy oT eer | Qe os — See: 3 f a! r, 7 hap Sit ihe Cas ori CE TE I With er dere “ : aoe wane i eset ete r ‘ la 2 s- * A hme attics es me 0. ae a pte oy ae 0G a anh es Hey +. it KRatt xe fillies. one mute: 1 WwW ood River $c a | Potograpa cae 3 ‘ as we thas les . 2 * **e #e 3s - : Fr HK Horan t Spanis): : The Showell The Seutherver and Us rai THIKD | RAC ‘é—Mile and 70 vards: s ax Brick ‘Kern).. Sane ls 10.82 tch Key (Schutte).. .... 3.832 $225. « aa ’ on Seis " man also ran. 7 ~ meds S02 “4° eres. qj satentaen ~ ened Equivalent Jockey. dato}. : MILF. J. A. Weil 1:48 1-55 Facility PDis.—g DWH Hr WADA. -) Sisee » ke a Sit hen eed 4 eatin — ‘ 4 ~~ eo “s pes : ot oat sp “ oY ment i - m vm ee ms > “ ee | ee we, cts terete cat Ou am Toy 3] a Betie: - oo claiming, 3-year- 1 yeh SS ns pet eutmat ima tet 4 Sn ae ot s a ,;*Uncommon Gold i ~ ~ arrar ~ ww! aan em efeammenie a osu q ei i see iy ps aaa sept == ig: seme Na 2 2 Sa alla ts . - ree , - . be Phi. Wie _ 2 as ae . " enter PTS oie ad ‘ ~ . Claiming, 3-year-olds HORSE : SE. a 4 i Beauty — stad Ya ~ — > a we os then rack fast TH pe pet 5 4 ease ee De De - PAON Ke Dw". itling ‘Zatesio) der a slight restraint by Jockey G.| @fo°* “o0..°§ Em ES : an feo Om Be ee m : i Se ‘3 ie $2. set = Syed pars to the og, ae | “4 camely. _— reve = r o Bais Boe. ymeer saw.” said Bracey. in trib- 3 tO wilhstand winner, rincess Margaret and Under the se were outpace y cting Buddy also ren, Y ‘ : ie ss Sa a ; gia es ‘ : we into the ring P leaders all the way. ' : 1 6 2 SIXTH RACE te the great Canadian. TO ESE : Bere a ee a ee RS Bees olen seul Sect Wk ieee places $5 oo eels pale pa nistle gun. win $7. OR, nlace $2.72. show out: Justina, Paddock Judge ...... e of the watches at Chicago ( Ith oe en ea Ree ee Bee emote ae cere epg: strstrsts nialarecemaapeenes inst ee . = — — oe | Simpson in as low as er SR ace Se a ee knocked out Champion Joe Dundee FIFTH RACE—$1500, 3-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles—Start , | % , es. won driving, place same. Went to pust at 4:09: at st 1 minute. Winner, T : “>. erry ' 6%” Hijertber ointed out, pe Gearese Carsantior (left), former champion of Europe, war time Fieneh, aviator who in two rounds, last summer, in aj ch. ¢. by Sir Barton— Madras “Gingham. Trainer. S. M. enderson. Time, :24 3-5. “B : : ° foot b , cing es ts made two fortunes of his ring combats; Max Schmeling of Germany, who is credited with a non-title bout, the word was sent 48 5:5. 1:13 2-5, 1:39 65, 1462-5. Value to winners. $1100, $23 50, racey was parely & teey be By chance to become another Dempsey. out that Themunen % “second Equivalent on him. Given! favorable condi- The st. Leuls errs . omnes : ~ a A as r Hh HORSE. _ Pe oe 4 % $tr. Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1. : ' sais the record may be cut to me : t I atonia. ion oO oe ans --an 16 N@e- | Chancellor : _ Finnerty » he eee Fe at Denver.” tion tenn ou : ‘ asia ies ; ; Wiluale B a 2 “ ) : ime, b sy : oe : ' - ~~ gro was a good man. However, ° eee ; ; Me ieee’ = Weather clear; track slow. .- i 7 | Fields edn the. apetitatt. te Bather : ‘ ‘ : . Knigh Strange f. 4, Tor et it wasn't #0 long azo that; on the Triple A ’ #IKST RACE—Five and oie- -half fur- Racing Workouts : RACING ENTRIES 5 be turned from Thompson to Sea Rocket ‘ * : ° “EIGHTH RACE— hes and officials generally re@- ing. Pi-” was oOngs.- y > a - ; 4 ‘ tee 1 e* ** = ‘rial (N. Huff) ..37.72 13.68 6.73 aenenememmnees himself when he defeated the! way Chancellor, well handled, raced on inside and saved much groun ay fed 92-5 for {he “100" as next vesterday afte = ee rE Ki z | Y | Chlongoan ina hand Jo-cocnd bent | wate Minvarce Sos CoML ceereh © "Seah, One, 9ues ieee, Sure, oot yi parents, tecting that the tides Taam nt Sens. - sek cease 8 r ° @ Micazgoan in a - 1 . GC oO m. lidale too ea rom ather and se ; > Time—1 :Ud 3-5., Colonel Henry, "Reliec- At Fairmount. At Fairmount. meer wt 15 Nettie Stone .. 31 y ae b os ¥ f Sauna ou & Great pace to stretch, but began racing wide. losing ground and tired. Bather humaf speed had been reached. | ©@4 a Spanish Jack. Picadome, Kary Hau. lec Te 11 Altitude .. ....13 ast ctoper, ey were rematched / was a keen factor throughout, raced Linecin Plaut into defeat and made a game a : Ww in the men's gin dy Skulny alsu ra + nears Brag MILE. First race. $1000, claiming, 2-year-olds, i5 Malaina for a bout March 25 finish. Lincoln Plaut met much crowding and interference on the turns when on ag i eight Uecips Bracey ! - SECOND RAC R—Six furlongs: | Lady Fad :40 1-. Long 3 x fire ang 8 half furlongs: Claiming sa added, Inia Fields N. B A. Champion the = bn Pg gg Chancel in $14. s4. ; nti eh cece Onna Winn ea y, although big and rangy.|this morning with ot Shot (Fronk) .. | “Patsy wis. 00 Va year-olds, sevcn pe a¥e . . . - m alo— Chancellor, win ace 2 ow i a. rth cet yon (Bey ant k Cra | Texas Longhorn 108 B Goon ‘Step ——- - ° a As Joe Dundee had persistently place $3.36, show $2.66. Bather,’ show $4.36.” » ad ra ree. | better man at the 100 than the/ that some doubles ONELH ALy MILE, | i ‘ie Bicook .. 12 Sin Cuidado .... : SIXTH RACE—$1200, 3-year-old Golden .” Hiertber ; > oe 2 »# *Hehle race—Double O. Sverbiue, Cash Comstockery, Sur Fire. Byrd. Seamattinn’ | .114 Gagliardo John. 102 | : Jack Tippett is making prepara =o onstiniehnk beck wines temibdal see earters., closed up n® good gap and : +. 2 oA 3 Topeka.. a : stitt opposition | oe. Asgrinin. Colonel Henry. Sixth— | 3). y 10 } well to stretc before tiring. na 2827 508 Des Moih so3 Kari Mas a ra Bite Bonnets : cs brrrit ear furlongs: mi}! nd Zircon coy ee sh |for his first outdoor show of the ae mutueie tb ta ore Sarpy win $5.30. ace, $5.32, ae 4.08: Nursery 1—Valdosta, COTTON STATES. Karl Hodge and ° : iv urk oe Ou one mile and yh sixteenth ; | season. ’ sy “ FIGHTH RAC ¥—-$ 1000, claiming, 3-year-o an a w. Seven furl Olas 26 2- umanist, Frixius, The | ve -s 7 a | *The Sh« *6 £10: és . a . : — “ , ae . ao Sy” : : lade ee te "35 « an 3) | an : ; U 5] Se renith r ac ~ $1000, P ‘laiming *y hg | ating or Ww f 3 | eight rounder, and an opening av 1:14 2 1 4° 4-5 79.) Value ta winners. $700 ” $200. 3 Billy Doran, | ee -# ? M . the men's doubles = & Ory (Wilson). . . 2a ee Man an exe Me also ran. Flag | opes 7" a. one mile and one-sixteenth : event of six rounds, comprise the Jack D'Or. 4 910 bdor do +i ; teams ed in Ray 3 iMacivo} 3.55 | Frisius, Trainer J. Fitzsimmons | Pow cae -_ --100 Tore | ang up. six remainder of the card ; . oleratura : ; uliffe Jessylyn, Ballot. Rule Britannia. SINTH RACE—One and five-sixteenths | — 5b—Lane Allen sun . = L. Pee : s Paul pir Stanter. Patrick Edward. wed Taste Som eee ected to work out this afternoon Herad = Ter. 32 34 tt Atlanta a0 a8 ‘ rane, 5 oe ADD pans flint ae Ww ietemeens - 5 3 tor Sienal si : “a tioy a a . , _ 2 fat? Lite R*® on 3: + Barnes, Sidney ! OND KACE—s) lt. Puke re Moore) $1 4] At W Storm § --J12/) at the National Gymnasiub, Sane Brooke? 6—ANGELENA, Mobile. 27 34 | Weinstock and Cole Chee x, fur} Jones - | Stent th Wholens _ ee 3-9! Vache Park. We Firth of Tav 7 1:3! . TE. ' Annie Curti« + wages? . | Longworth. Lewis, Old Kid also ran | Colts and reli nre fiv ¢ 3-vear-olds. - , Mk on ae HON AL LE AGUE. the other st ¥ eked’ ‘ — ' P i ch | Passalone e fur! nt | coe Kelle .. J 00 ‘ter 1) on agg one gge +: — night ‘oe rong ¢ i ‘ . AQt VEDUCT SC RATCHES. | aPikes Peax Ryne Bast +0110 | Deen River i ae ay TO PLAY IN TENNIS seen pose Cureatice ot oe ae, Lord ¥ “rainely in Tirat bait yall fet , | By LOUISVILLE iter 3 tered are Boeh leasant | | Fifth—Leona — Secoud—°*Skedaddic. | Master" ae oe ) vA cb an I s ’ ard ira! 1—Breakaway. Vv ss A Bascom and i un "aimmnp ¢ » . , P furk nes “ drone yi ‘ © Sentiz ; | rine lib sj . i] > ho : | etretch. burt wa farced id ° At Washington Park. i Oty Atheli: | tak is Winardry yaks ait ; bist ea : ‘ rhe first annual Veterans tOUr- | the leaders. Temeraire “Tan a aed y Be, Seetkee” thal et “— 2—Life Time, Film, § séph Werner E ‘eathe ae .. [08 Dusky “107; nament for the championship of! done after first three-quarters pts a a ens Re : Weather clear: trac h nae. | il M. WENA. , = | Thy Be... ra) OE "lisabeth ‘| ro ” p y ; $2.48. vlac 82.9 20. aa 3—Ocean Current, - q nhament and tate Tenia 204-8." ‘Ascend’ Jed. Re FIRST RACE—six furlon r 4. Vehon entre. "14 110 the St. Louis District Tennis As-/| Lora Valentine. piace $4.94. show $5.54: Magic Light. Peay $3.7 show $2.76; : 5S in; Ww. oO, Pet] might be con Gaiety II, Bright Orb. Solidity Shepherd Gold R 2. (R. Heigies 33.00 i894 10.18 ace, S1200, claiming, 2-year- . sociation will open Saturday, June, FAIRMO a ia A a, > . an of the Hills and Kerwek also tan. =} Sale Ridge (E. ' Mary Elsi i "Good India n ..403 | o4 ) 1, | UNT SCRATCHES. 4—Keehan, Mike Catue 25 a nee Prineg'ld ¢ 5 444 . . rire . : : +8) 6° hay 2? 1. we Ma se . ‘ - N i j Jeeaie Bie : $63) | @e- A 1} matcnes will be played on ; First rece ¥ ort unate Mann. Doe tor eae R: a ‘ ~ ote Pre : a“ bei, hes : ey? os “ae " ; | Me RSs nna > ae nth rac Wey 200 claiming 7 | Pieron ietle Gaiman Tiead indark. Meriwick, Ruth Geld. Clay B—ILUCKY HIT 452 R cs ‘|the courts of the Triple A Club. oe eos, Vooaman, Fee econd—-Royal Spade. Thi rd—Serreant ” , ' Seth. Black Nap. Zeima 0' Ne P r , L a! mo ull, “Priahtrot, Nerth Breese, Sandy Hamp- Alien. Re ult : F'a lee Foreman. Luly Stéam oa , » . a | ‘a, Westen : wn, and Pere Wiil- the field hit the lengthy stretch with Horner. He is scheduled to/ furlongs—Start good: won easily: place driving Went to pust : eto d Jimtualee, Musican and Joseph Sabbath | a, o tuben - ; i ** Larson oop eatan ¢: eee (McCrossen)...11.16 5.24 idiand . . $2 mutuels paid: Lucky Hit, win, $19.12; place. $6.82; show. $4.38. Caro!- | Purple : O68 2-Sh i and . on UU 3-o Take it. | rv les 4 ; | *Sunio: ‘Nurec 1 wi ona i ven po nds claimed. b ‘R Cc vy Roval Canopy—Federal Girl. Train i ~ a. Ti 3% Time and oral be ach aise ran. Bridge . art Susie }» al 1:20 l- 5h | Fore star 105 Re volver ] 2 me, 23 3- :47 +- -d. ns ee First rere, $12(). claiming. 3-year-olds | before meeting Dundee. Fields is Ler HORSE. a 1¢ Choctaw (Schutte) Lynn, Barklev. However, the fight will give St ‘ half nh. Blane Seine The Patee. Ft. Worth id phunder (s ( & echutte)6.68 ma ¥ Cc Tr rai ‘tgsimmones entry Ru th Lon Sat: . “ee «ee 1: one-half furlongs quarter-final a Mal tT Golden Canopy, much the best. was hustled into the lead rounding ¢ first —~y melice algo ran oO \ ib er faiben)..... and kept ursery Rhyn es safe. Latter, a forward conte wer. worker his way up as : St Wiehiia. | * h—P i ay. ourth—Pigeonhole ae . i } u Q All R): Ac aa Pant her. Soul ot Hi onor. _Begorra | e $1000, tions for about 10, 000 spectators Thistle Star weakened in fina] drive. Black Darlin showed ear toi. show ae ey . eterson ) a John. - = ‘ who are also in — 4 H. Smith "1085 | 1: °C 4 ro hi bik. dy 4. by Jack “Hare Jr. Wasp. Trainer. = Gen Ro Time °4 ” dre “ Moleri tn Song and olds 47 ‘ 1n 4 Fourth race. & “ = lent 4 Olin ics 4—K R tn Lene | T De Silver Wedding, Eloise. “M +, Soe | pkg nee yockey, —ee ae SOUTHERN, are Ted Drew “4 eritl 107 7 Lin \E glenn. ... ‘an. S: sus Both Horner and ields are ex- Ke : aes ¥ | —% Paritone. . Chatogs 21 35. . H ad s he ', te Time. ” 16 i] 1 —_ ™ ° = 2 ¥ re ra: ong ; iy ‘nee j M Tit lif ° Norton and M ketch, Kurtsinger). |. ¥. ‘ Black Joe, Willie K, irst ra $1200, mai den 3 -year-olds. claim} ‘yo a? Forest | VETERANS OF DISTRICT Rai Pataud 7—Lounger, phetan f salion, | . | Bie” Ae Pep } n ' eT); ME ee ee IN| | drive ord Valen et th : : ma? of * jaime Svcar-cice, | TOURNAMENT, JUNE 22 | Sivcce, ur sun atinatd Magee Liekt* tide Tock yatiae belts "heated ‘ey | 1—E Oe. 25 5h i, Mii, 34 040 | Murphy. ‘Teadge | ng the jothy Lee. - ee ’ Jersey Cy $@ mn aster Bobbie P, anal en al , Bu Chariton. $7.00 Mutuels Paid: Thistle Beauty, win Revolver. “a horse” of the FUCKIN KACK—Five turclongs Her an r iF tre 41> 5.05 : one mile and =~). Vv: . Fourth—Ange!hright. Princess Evol, Princeag Imbel. Seventh—~ 6—Angelena, Black : 3° 8.75 ' _— ' — vuity tg geo -e arn 1e- ; mn. Governor Pratt. | les : e a af ce es : at ine -? . *} ; :; Ball rownron 4.00 3.00) 1 ot. APR . Anta 3 Roe. | Chof Tresilec'tis | Santi ~ |, ount Toral “408 F TE 6 Ae uae es | There will be both men’s singles son. Danbanm, : a Tter evei. Coaster and Go Away a) “oe * “tne 3 oy och 3 | Har “8 7 " ee Righth-—-Dunbes Es aise | ~ Hoda ..13% & ES. unbdeath, Russell Gardner, Yalovian. Jenny Dean. A. Weil Ee TE FP Pee ot aa | me 102 1-5. Wrackell. Dark Brows Thistle, SECOND RACK—Five *Bo ieainnville aun more. Dr. George H. Rice of Triple A) ! ro 3 ’ “pl : ; verytime urteinwe: ] mf, . ; ’ “Tie tte ‘Tr? i i : ae, e, $1200. eee 1G Br US: : 10 urn x h 2 >? Esra ‘ Rurtsine: S20 44 ter Ann , ee a Peg B. maiden a ro over ..... 115) has been named chairman of the t ar Race : 09 aMor Mary Gardner al tournament committee. When the) Slated June 30 AFTERNOON oe y oT. Two Negro junior baseball league} $—parom 9 eben. "part Patricia At Blue Bo u « ' ‘ ‘ e nnets 'St. Louis District Tennis Associa- | spite | 2 | a= Betey Jayve. “bead HE » Res ("a9 ) and doubles events. 7—Villager, Torch, iefield 5 Sorinetiet a |NEGRO LEGION TEAMS | «; mown A nee heel PLAY AT STARS’ PARK 7 ‘ gms Oy iit Me. Boke ety i ny ‘a Siok Pe. Awe Stan e I ha eat 5 rs , ay —_—_--—-""" At Washington By LOUISVI * Minera loniet vi ete. —Jearocs | tion was orgahized in 1917 Dr. TNE tt mt em emer oo = , theo 2 * Yacht Club. necreport i. er onde (lL ' MeaAtre) ueful (R Workman) 4 . om 543-5 Petty Beau An There. | ~ id e S60 Fen eerl Peters Pet Aurica. Spertress — ond rk ¢ Ceres Merr. Viwer A. ee . nh oriek, Torrentia! Recut. — War herders . nen i gna nwise sie ran § Tripping Toe and! Time ..' 441.3 ” eco’ > iis tee ont | a‘en o ra) : , ry tay or and” Yaos: acy ; Cc ” ee ; ' , ey ale F~—About Ae miles pa ery BENTH RACR~One and one eighth | attenian > Pie > ; , . ov ' r X "es aa Piet mack: AL md Time a ne *% adv. Ad ¥ oat we ee ** Benda kgs hs Sixth serottater o}fs and wewere ene mil Miiad? de} Patene] ~*~ : ‘+ fe. i om aftan Pater ive oy ad Ber a! len rar Sad { : Tad | % ' P 4 ' Po... go A rac ce. $*00. C.4.Ming. 3- year-o. ide 7. irk si pe i} | WASHIN ; . - Scone race $i: + The Stonewall Stee. | Cort: ee KE Hush Money ; NGTON PK. sc RATCHFES. plechase ar. ..113 Afton lodge é-year-cids and up. | Fried "Os Fase: PS +. edge > ‘ . - Th va eaaea ; tonal é ned At Aqueduct. ” Phanariot Y6 MALION. Gur. | Ville x oe cy 2 ortigen Star Ate, | Pine a GE » WViselon~o Sai nt 'e ‘Fancy Jake. 7 O29 atropeheart Boou. ett Poe | freer fu ‘ ows! ace om aendl be gg IE Sie =-o peer emcold Liberan fored John’. . 115 pitle | rae AL 7 rac ° $800, , maid 4 . ai} Pr’ . % — * ye hverie me praes ry } a seats . - = ‘ ake Your nee (Whit. ~” | Sisty (FE. Roehm) | Ran: = on a hon . 11% eSean Densitae’ Sia || aA rehine owe te £: + aTh lhe ...105 | Rice was elected chairman and OR a aes? Sess S650 5.05 | Luaere (P. Reni) 3.i \} a Pie . re ey Devie 113 Pandora as ugeni " “*s45) Since that time has held member- os te 2.05) Catrone) , 3.58 | urth race, $14() the. ea od | Atarmona } ‘ship on the District Executive eee teams sponsored by the Tom Pow. | Gard as agers = Royal Watch and Strong ane Deane 4 : or ; ltt De Ne ut _o chute | cmandting ce. $8 y ng. 2-year-olds Committee and served in various A 52-mile outboard motorboat | e}] Post No. 77 American Legion. | ¢—Vimn« “4 Princess Edith. § ae RACE—One mile and one Totrtn RACES aa.) 0—””C(| ee bee 19) ward og | Manders Picide, 101 Branders Pet ) other capacities in the tennis or./ mérathon to Alton, Ill, and return | are scheduled to play a league} 5— BLACKWOOD, Chie ce ; furlong Be etn 1e% ss Peart A nation he tgs ' e > Ge ondaal ~~ Dives’ Raves wh 19.50 6.0 5.x3/ Ble: . __ pee! = roD | olde and ct 31900. the Lakesid ial . atu 104 Park. Re spp rraneen on June 30 has been announced as} game this aftern 3 pat ve Ag ‘Claire c % TEXAS LEAGU (Wileon ) 1va0) AH 2 on ‘s and up, one mile and rarces: — inticoment |. S00 -feamertinert’ n According to the ruleg of the) the first event of the » rnoon at 3 o'clock at aatihe a i mateo Bay . z. ~ Birch Fire Chief Sam! G "at -Ciieete | nn | ual .107? Blackw eo ..111 Waitene Maid .'t190| United States Lawn Tennis Asso- | season DY! the Stars’ Park, Compton avenue | ee ee a +" San A Ryelsch, Mish's by nat Girl, Comspirator, | oman (PF. McGinni , $.98 Bur None 107 © aaa '7-| Derma’. 149 Queen Gorin $ ciation the Veterans’ tournament) P¢¥in Koenig of the &t. Louis | and Market street. At Aqueduct. — | . 3.8 Ga. © : ‘A an atay ale: ran = A aoe ; . pe , At Aqueduct . ashing Maid will be open to those who are 45 Thirty-five entries} The Negro Junior league is com- | Ry LOGisvItLe ‘| i i Be ime and one-quarter years of age or who will become) have been received to date and a | PO8Cd Of six teams: Trojans, Peer- | j— File Raven. Se FIRST eM ies eee n us nd Oty ob | ae 45 during the year of competition. ¢jelg of 50 drivers > seleiieek ha | less. Sumner High School, Ville Y. R—Altitude, Nettie Htane, lones ur , Mc Dermot! e % , ” wwe Mildres 4 chee . ane Ri te ee The rule appiies for both singles er Xf "| M. C. A. Pine Street Y. M. C. A‘. amy 3 Stat ers 4? y te © ‘3 2 Oe =a? : “— n rate te — co Thediate ) inean (R. Leonard: age 74) me mile. out of of Fourth fine $000, claiming. S-ycer-olds | “PS, ©OUP!**- } ee and the Drakes. The Trojans and| ©—Turf Kins cea . 3 4 ft? _ ~ . . r ‘ >? ‘ ; : ) Dusen Pa Te u nna foal od ie Canada. one mile Players desiring to enter the) The boats will. returm from Al.| the Peerless are tied for first place. At BI : ‘ no } ao e ; ; Fr , : ' o*s lamond. t ~~ earl alin ‘thee championship may send) ton via Woodriver. Trophies bave| LEAGUE — pn . * — a 9 Last Gaiety Il in their entry to Dr. George H./ been offered for the first boat to Pct. roe back ai “es ——showee 3. asizones ..., Rice, 3507 Page boulevard. The/ reach alton. the fi | Trojans 1.000 a . 3 te ll ’ Rdeeaiee entry fee is $1.50 in the singles —e ° rst to reach! | Peerless 3 . Sar 197 Pyemation » and $2 per team in the doubles. Kr The entries will close Friday at 5/ CTOSS the finish line at St. Louis. Louis by William Grossman onal At Latoulaals: Ralph Schmidt The arrangements } Heads Michigan Nine. Br LOUISVILLE F av tious, nat c in Woodriver are being directed by | By the Associated Press. Schn ¢ ical es Tat——PFig Gun Eretrn Ae uN — Resiiiaeanes a | aa ‘erasiculite, Derit. , Oresticonnaire. ' 2 - ‘ tas sik ih 5 M. wh + Roady ao” % ine os ' we o— Gol ¥ Dust, Beary toro | J. R. Carter, and in Alton by Wil-| ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Jure 15. , p> Oc sn cle Air, Pete. @ktel. ¢ RraneeeedenMtack "an ." ‘Arard 44 Father wore’ 7: "ia | Lode” peeneton 400 Somerset.” _* | \Sem Sick”: liam Sauvage. There ts « possibii.| —"2""¥*Y Straub of Toledo, tonight ponte o Ne Rae STATES. e le Pin 12 ee ge ee | ity that severa} t- — acorn captain of the 1929-30 Eo “ . _— ss teen a. , Seventh ; A OD a Adpren tine allowance out-of-town drivers Michigan baseball team.’ He is an Hiram ue See e fone ‘ Pm ites: q Ps? Vie eat ~ ‘ che. fa6% may enter the event outfielder oi oe a : ~The Moon. Nim ft an ee fing s. Mideneda i Keith Rewnond, Fie GPs * ' aaa ST a} r z 5%! ; a] . . aa a \, . : 7 j "Bia . . ’ | Sir ; rae fe. oe — e4 7

Page 25

ND $14,30iR HIGHLANDER $61, SPILLS re | \N DOG 746 4-5. Highlander, a dog p track handie Its of Wivalent icke@ by apper to run last, nished the big upset ; ‘t the Me Kennel Club track last night, § ing Body Scissors by a he refunding $61.60. for Highlander was in No: 4 $2 ha 3 box, b Vs third and was in 4 conteng sition ull the day, At the Snapper Harrison barely w money from Western en Kempton won the se aa | made it look like a bad nihil the form players, refu | n for $2. “ne § | There was another hon Winner in the eighth When /carrig, second in the stretch. |} took Burghley, fav Orite, ana by a neck, Buncarrig’ s | $51. ey The usual Saturday night e of about 12,009 persons Witnes | the program. : i ea a a 7 ‘ Start ' MADISON DOG . 8: |S RACE RESULTS PB. ° ; PAPA AL POV FIRST KAC anne . Kempton Tr ec- pk) 2-8. ‘st team Brindle me 219 2. King, Peerless Golden Ananias and, Fine Gold el Siete Ss _ Ong ~e K ACKE-—Qua es romile { folonel ; a 4 et: : 3-90 walle Royce S f Y ime, :26%.5. “Rocky bideatté’ Hussar, Billero: ugh, Mad eens. Heels I! and Whippet also rap. m THIRD RACK— e Wurits Highlander . Body Scls sors, ; ; a Snhepper Garrisor 80 : Time, :30 4-5 ‘B iy ‘Drive ’ name. : On Ni " False Foeman., Lulu ste m, a yogi and Leash Leader aia ts ., Western Bat , 128 2-5. FOURTH RACK—} yp turity: Right Koval . vivalent rocky Odds to : Altura. ure wor Tr gr. «. s23 4-0. guivalent Princess guivalent Ddde to | and fin- er a fac- dove and Along, MeGrew i! rin Vartor Re ! ime 3 *hurchvire , “ty Fitters, Double Ni ap, Mic Je vince, On Surprise and london Jockey also ran, vere RACE—Thr md y ee- oO my Gin ris aii anson Gob let 2a ans Time. ''$11-5. Midford Lawn, General Roh. Acting Buddy aleo ran. SIXTH RACK—Futuritv: Paddock k Judge 18.( 00 sed red latter & save! WAS Utli- paced by 1 De Bere H oneymoea” ”. —Start 8 f Winner, ‘Zime, . 33 Ke ie ews, one 243-5, Pat, Bronze Elficv. Rec Ww arrior ane . Justina, nuivalent ,? Odds to 1. , ‘era Sole ’ 2 : Ukelele Lady, i Strange John, Tor Song. Gilt Edge *t IGHTH RK a BP arity: Bunearric ... .40 19. ; turewhley ‘ee ; horty “Jamestoww ee = r and net rt °° # Actor Hoy. "Mor nted . Bather Jointuress, Silver Ti a came t—Five- sixteen s mil: when on a MeQuillan . 60 orth } — ee a. O.8 ~ Wildala, Hard- A- Starboar 3 Dick Free. Noble } Time, :32 4-5. easily. Parma, Golden Sultan, Gun Metal by John ran. TE NTH RACE—Futuritv: » Value The Villain 6.00 Swift and Sure Hay Pore 994.5. Lost ba teahs Careless, Spalding Bowser, The man also ran. SEVEN BLIND BOGEY — WINNERS AT SUN Seven golfers tied for the ning score in the blind tage tet nament at he Sunset Hill Cour Club yesterday. Seventy-seven the blind bogey and the follo irt good. | niayers had that total after ¢ b, 347 4-5, handicaps were subtracted % their gross: H. Niehaus, 95; Fiorita, 97: O. S. Conrades, § W. Morten, 85; W. T. Meet Cc. R. Manassa, 85, and F. U. mett, 9 4, 1033 Racing S Selections F ‘first turn, ridden, out is way up he winner gap and tiring. fa alent 8. Caro])- Equivalent ida to ! mee Dt ~)25-)-92 Oe er al PALS TL ~-ir zt At Fairmount. By F. J. MAY. 1—Valdosta, Midmint, John, ‘ ve ort 2—FErin Queen, Life Time, 224 1-5. 8—Billy Doran, Ocean —— Jack D'Or. "onde te | 4—Keenan, Ruth Long, ¥ 5—Lane Allen, Sun G Herade. 6—AN Paritone. 7-—Lounger, Ephesian, By LOUISVILLE TIMES 4 i—Breakaway, Valdosta othy Lee. *—Life Time, Film, Our Pa 3—Ocean Current, Thistle Revolver. 4—Keehan, Mike Carey, 5—-LUCKY HIT, Heras Alien 6—Angelena, Black Darlings #. Weil. ; 7—Villager, ter. : Nursery GELENA, Black & wear down dita Was w $2.76; Gold, Clay —bserzrearnt v Hamp- Bev enth— Or npr Torch, Spanish 7 PARK | RNOON | ball league | Tom Pow- | n Legion, | At Washington Park ; By LOUISVILER TiN i—le adrone. Labor, o Win. 4 ~Thee. Rochester. pha Gr. 35 — Betsy Jayve, Colored Ji® Gariner 4—Viment. Princess Edith. rr ward, 5—BLACKWOOD. Chicagc, GS " i-—Thistle Coot. Woodgain. ieee 7—Refliection, Claire Amow. velle. ———— At Aqueduct. Ry LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—White Ensign. Polyfo Mert¥ —War Kain, Lizard, Hillock we titude. Nettie Btone. are | a@ league | o'clock at 20n avenue e is com- Jans, I’cer- bp], Ville Y. oom, A rojans and first place NGS. 4-- ts Ra f. woot STRU ti—Turf King. At Blue Bemmets. Ry LOUISVILLE TIMES. Pet. 1 Th reyve by ‘ac Tr andorotus, Cannas ; HHO © asl * aimpt re Maid omiee » sie 1.9006 b—J eNeaL Agee, Saratos 667 | — BR Phanarict. Milestone. ; ._PY GMALION, Guest, Rhup. 200 | i—Cortigan Star. Afton Fisctste 000 Dunkirk. Pledge, Sam Slick ont At Latonia. ine Br LOUISVILLE TH N J soda Relations, Le newer 7 i—Vermiculite, Derit. si ** June 15. low. . edo, tonight t—Creek Indian, Minervus. , A . me. Win he 1929-30 His —EOHD bata SHaLbaNt. Aral ¢ . / “ Hie is an a a Moon Nim ihe Noyett. ty i Alin Respond Pies NS BELIEVE DIN AAU. IN JULY } DO TRICK Press Sports Editor. Ewonk. June 15.—It has y 4 quarter cventury to record for the 100-yard sr one-fifth of a second....- _ pan Kelly's official :09 3-5 to George Simpson's that is expected to receive : . but the new approval * 8 more than a may pot last that is the conviction Bracey, the speed star of #ute, Texas, Who was run- «to Simpson in the famous ing race at Chicago | Phare last week, said he | a the 100-yard record would | again, at the Nationa! it. championship in Denver. 44,5, and he has high hopes ven the sprinter to do the ; Field of High Class. t field for the A, A. meet will be the best ever i together, in Bracey’s be- —_ as that of his coach, wteran Ernie Hiertberg. even it is possible that a pulled will keep Simpson out. of empetition. Bracey expects ‘4 arrayed against him such sas Kddie Tolan of Michigan, Wykoff of Glendale, Cal.. | Sweet of the Olympic Club, | Francisco, Kari Wildermuth | Georgetown, and Percy Wil- | the curly-haired Canadian wears the Olympic sprint is especially eager to rides again with Williams, a the Texan in the Olympic | Hiams is the fastest finisher | saw,” said Bracey, in trib- to the great Canadian.. “ome of the watches at Chicago Simpson in as low as i” Hjertberg pointed out, MW Bracey was barely“i foot be- him. Given favorable condi- the record may be cut to at Denver.” Te it wasn't so long ago that ies and officials generally re- Med 92-5 for {he “100° as next impossible, feeling that the limit humahi speed had been reached. Weight Helps Bracey. S"Bracey, although big and rangy. better man at the 100 than the "Hjertbere continued. “I think can beat anybody. Simpson in- atthe shorter distance. The runner won last S Saturday be- ofa better start. He was ffound to Bracey at the And that was the first time ever beat the Texas boy.” Hor League Standings. ERICAN ASSOCIATION. L. Pet, Club. ity }F 16 69° >} =Louiaville 885 Milw'kee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ACEY AND SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 COACH PREDICT SIMPSON’S DASH MARK WILL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE BE BROKE ow teal remain tll Taylor Douthit Presenting Post-Dispatch se Bes engin: essence is ae ox ; ‘THE BLOW SCHOOL TEAM. At the right Douthit is shaking hands with the team’s captain, Eddie Stelmach. Medals to School Champions —_ Se RO ve x oe . Seas Ree eae OS ANS ree > SS afafa a’ Se halere he OR Ae . District Tennis Title Tourney By Davison Obear The St. elimina- tion on the Triple A courts this morn- to start Louis Dist. -=t ing. Plc. was scneduled afternoon but rain caused a post ponement. Matches in the men’s singles will be played this morning with the probability that some doubles contests will be held tilus afternoon. In the -ven’s singles entry there are seven out of the first 10 rank- ing District players. Wray Brown .xpected to compete but notified the committee that he will be ob- liged to leave the city tomorro,: on a business trip. is another top ranking player did not enter owing to lack of time while District list, is the doubles “esterday saving a7 1 ee 324 570) Columbus 2 : 2:38 Aol T Toledo. 18 33 3 STERN ASSOC LATION. W. OL. Pet Club. al 17 616 Muskoere : 19 427) Sprinefi'd (2 31 418} € 2025 358 Joplin. '8$ 35 .340 | aa nae LLEAGL E. sf 2 Pe t. Club. ; r STR Sun Ant. tl Ft.Worth S16 Beaumo't 'y 31 Am M2 Houston. ote RN LEAGUE. . Club ’ L. Pet i ' Wichila. 28 29.491 eee: ~ 4s 4606 Momaies 436 | Stitt opposition in such players as | Scheider, no hits a st @ 28 27 .50n "Des Moih 20 36 |: COTTON STATES. ; Ww. Ww. m 34 at Vicksh'g “AS 2? a a. ° 4 es a0 ~ 4 7 | +s J onrer 22 440 BR 26 83 S10 10 Kidor'do 21 31.404! SOUTHERN. | W. de Pct, ae am 3s 2 3 “44 Atlanta, 40 3: : 42 Lite Rk OX 3! POr. i is a 541 Mobile. °7 : 508 on Chat’ og. 2) Sy es LEAGUE. LS a & aa) eae Montreal @x 40. 1 3s Newark, °5 oR. Ruffalo ae nt Jersey Cy 10 i LEAGUE. i Sen Ft. Warne oh ce 5 Spring'id $9 - O32 Canton. oO Minor League Result P EASTERN LEAGUE. ' fe-4s. tld 3 oe report, 9.7 ySPringtiel a a: N fw Raven, 7. “= 357 ; a ne LEAG UE. p, TEXAS LEAG UE. aH Heuston, th} i. San Antonio 3. a &: ig. Wace 1. *ERN ASSOCIATION. Is 4 Orleans 9. .. 5 tia = O Litite le Rock 3. CoN, ASSOCLATION, Shawnee 0 Sprivefield 9 Muskogee 3. wri VALLEY 1 Cages Haag ACE E. alering rts A aanee LATION, Jovies ie °. 6. "My Waukre S&S 4 i. Columbus 6. = MRE LEAGU a te ) oe ile 4. “eerienroda $. A? ie Mu | many is the | Karl Hodge and .| rano, | Bascom and Semple, ‘seph Werner 'nNament and this new might be _ horse" | Schaverg, owing to a >»; injury. Ted Drewes, former tennis titles of importance, favorite to win the men's singles event. Drewes will prob- ably meet Sidney Smith in the quarter-finals and either Robert Norton or Herbert Weinstock in the semi-finals if he | quarter-final match. In the ot er bracket Teddy Egg- man, seeded No. 2, is favored to reach the finals. He will find some | Karl Kammann, Charles Barnes, Junior Bochmer, his bri cket. Nineteen teame will compete in the men’s doubles event. The four teams seeded in the doubles draw are Ted Drewes and Edmund Wer- Karl Kammann and Charles Barnes, Sidney Smith and Herbert Weinstock and the team of Robert Norton and Harry Schaberg. Among the other strong combinations en- tered are Boehmer and Portnoy, : Tietjen Teddy Eggmann and Jo- will pair in the tour- combination “dark Murphy. considered the of the doubles play. TODAY'S P QiniXas. MEN’S SINGLE First round; Upper brac Cae abes mann vs. bye; Adler vs. dack Gordon. Wiese vs. pye, George Bruening vs. Kari Kammann ys. bye, KA. Inouye vs. dack Piunkert vs. bye, Clarence Ratz Witham Bascom, Charlies Barnes vs. Harry August Inholz vs. dames Mur- shy, Walter Kiein ws. Isador Resenfeld, art > » Vance va, Talbot Murphy, Karl Hodee | neentch rf 0 Ehll p vs. Harold Wiese, Junior Boehmer vs. Law- rence Harper, Louis Bernero we. Everett | Davis dr.. John Aschbacher vs. Bierman Lower bragket—Ted Drewes vs. Galtenbach, Robert Semple vs, Kobert Punch. doe Petrik vs. Chartes Berninghaus. (ius Serrano vs. Murray Cantwell, Sidney Vernon Titien. Arthur Fries Stideman, (, KE. Groerich vs. Balfay. Forrest Stuckman vs. Wil- Herbert Weinstock wa. bye, Rob- reford vs. Creorge Prelutsky: Dave Goerner vs bye. Ward Smith vs. bye. Rob- ert Norton vs. bye. Chariex MeMillan va, Leon Newman, Kegene Hawkins vs. re, MEN’S poU BLES. ..First round, upper bracket—Kammann and Rarnes ve bye, noy ve. bre, Tietjen mod and Schaberg Weise and Nteide- ' Gierdon vs. bye, Vande amd partner vs. Smith and Dobson. Lower bracket—Drewes and Serrano vs. Piunkert and Murp phy tz and Balfay vs. G. Serrano and McMillin, Bocee und part- ner vs. bre, Smith and We Rernero and W, Smith va. bye. Niemoeller va. bye, Ex nn Werner vs. bre. Kaltenbach and Hawkins vs. bre. Japanese Wins Net Title. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—Sada- kazu Onda, Japanese Davis Cup player, captured the metropolitan clay-court singles tennis cham- pionship today by defeating Melvin Partridge. former Dartmouth star, n the finai 6— 4, b oe round, coe &, and, |} AMERICAN To Open Today | | Burgess tennis tournament will open, Fred Josties | who. | hits 0 runs in 6 innings: > . , : ' hits © runs in J innings, Ed Serrano, No. 4 in the} himself for | A recent | | Eberh'd.2b holder of | wins his| | Bases on balis—Of! | Quilling 10. - Phillip ef. William | MacNeill Smith ws. bye. LEGION JUNIOR GAMES, COUNTY DIVISION : ee ie a ee i a EBSTER GROVES W EBSTER Mr HO RIAL Sgabes : ¥« A. i i a te —_— Prosser rf. Heidinger ss Balley If-3b.. —y Young 2 " ts isS mL SCE S te Alexander See CLAYTON SS eee fo)" ae Trosward Sb .. Hughes cf Ebrhardt Caskey if Brossier p Allemang Finley rf Tota ce W. Seeneria) Post. 0 0 4 ; @ > a Hornstee’r No. 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O— UO Two-base hits—Jones. Heidinger. Three- base hits—Jones, ~ Double = ot | Pa . ee _* eee " lowe Uwe 1S Ce *“*-* ~~ ——* oe Young, oni Broeser —Off Brosser, oA off "Todd. —~E*y Brosser. 0: Py +96) To id. s q ritchi record-—-U ‘ Hudson, 3. Pitching . off Hudson. off Brosser. U mpire \ Todc RICHMOND HTS. AB.R, hits @ runs in 9 Innings. and Bon : = K. . | Riley. Sb.. | Will’ms. 1b. | Galanas.,!f.. | Woolston. | Galanash.ss ° | Raldeaact. | Drecoe,rf.. 0} Cam'atta sd ° Peterson. rf . 1 Quillin.p. . Totals ' a | 18 0| Totals Austin & “Floyd Be aE Key Pos ee em 23 03 % Richmond He ights won . ” Marr, + Two-base . ; | Baumstark, *~ se hhit-Patrick. | | Passed balls— Woolston, »- Patrick Raum’ rkob Riester.ss. Miller lf: Zhe Si ote he he SSD" out—~By Schneider, Struck Pitching rec ord— by Quillin, 86. Qullin. 18 ae pire——Marvi WELLSTON POST, C. ME MORIAL. A SHREWSBURY. | e Rr 4 HOWZE NO ¢: fae Devine.cf.. 4 Harkey.3b. Rarrie.c... Fieldson ss Seott.2b... Keller rf.. Hyrne.if Morrisontib _ Kotorsky.p. « Schulte.rf Amos.2b.. Keller.if... Doyle.c-lb. eeag aA i —— a T Swacker.p. 3 0 - a . Totals 33 8 & Totals 2°28 3 Cent. Mem. Post 1 ‘o902 8 3 —- = ne SC, 5 6. SG 0oAa00 Two-base hits — Devine Scott Sacrifice hits-——Hurkev ~%.. Dovle Morrison Stolen hbases—-Schult« 3 ” Doyle 2. ier ” Thomps: mn vine “. Ba Ficldson. Seott, na 1m Morrison imewky. : Paassed ba ‘Doyle on aS + Be ks 5 Struck ou t— Hy ae. akyv i S Pitchine record— tt Kotovsky. 5 hits, 8 runs in 9 innings: off Swacker. 7 hits 2 runs in @ tnvings, Time of egeame—Zh 30m. Umoire— Hersin saul SHREWSBU RY MAPL BY Me AB.R.H.E ; BR.R.} on ] , 5 9 1 Christin 1b 6 2 A | Sheldon c«. 6. ° | 1 ( Fox ‘e r Groby Amos Base Owens If.. | Renick ef. -: ) Miller se ' Lazier rf Russimni Bal ina Hough Buchs . Keating If ! ot : 5 d Totals $11 J ; als 4 1 5 tana” . iain 0 ) Shew Sten. Post.) 0 4 0 > = Two-base hite-—Sinaies r she iden. vase hit—Renick. Stolen 1986 a— _ c Ae aa ’ Owens, Remeck, Mtll - Buseman. Hough. Keating. Double plays Fuchs-Mever-Lavin. Ker-Christman- er hy pitched bali—By halle——Off Singler out——By Si gle. : record— Off Singler. ninga: off Ehll. 154 hite. nings. Umpire——Gutting. GEORGE REEDER CHOICE TO WIN GOLF TITLE 1 run im 12 rune in 9 this week in the American Legion | _ Junior | Louis. ' Monday and Thursday, '3 o'clock. The postopned contests | | American Legion |: Teams Play 18 Games This Week | Eighteen. games are scheduled Baseball Games will League for St. be played cn starting at 'of yesterday will be added on the ‘end of the schedule. i} ham No, This week's a a dule: MO ‘A NORTH SIDE A EAGU E. 1—Goldman Jrs. vs. | aenene No. 3-—-Black Hawks vs. Stock- Diamond. "No °o..-Hatzfeld ws. Post No. 4. WEST END LEAGUE. Diamond No. 8—West End Tigers vs. Diamond No, "11—Stockham No, 2 vs. ¢ » | Roosevelt No. 2. — | Buck's Pets. Diamond No. 12—Anderson ’ ys. Four- nier Jrs. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. Diamond No, 7—Cardi oad Reds vs. Ca- | rondelet Stars. i ' Cardinal Reds. H.E. | 0 — | Stockham No. oO @ Qo 0000 Ox OF Schneider, 4: off | no runs in 9 innings: off »1 runs in 9 innings. Um: | pramend No. , RO Louls Demons vs. Stockham No. sted No Voyageurs. Mathews vs. Junior THURSDAY. ORTH SID® LEAGU E. Diamond No, 1—Hatzfeld vs. j—Post No, oat. Franklin : ae No. ham No. man Jrs. VEST END LEAGUE Diamond No. &—Buck s Pets vs. End Tigers. Diamond No. Rousevelt No. 7%. Diamond No. l1i—Anderson S54 vs. t—Fournier drs. vs. SOU Th SIDE LEAGUE. Diamond No. 10—Stockham No. Diamond No, 6—St. rordelet Stars. Diamond No, %7—JdJunior Voyageurs vs. St. Louis Demons. I ilies Ring Champion Turns Pro. y the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June | 15. —Jimmy Kerr of Grand Rapids, who won the national senior | Boston in | title today | | | debut the latter part of the : RELA Seen vere eee A. A. flyweight championship at April, abandoned his by turning professional. three-year manager. He professional He signed a with a local probably make his ) S. S. Employed Boys ) a el Allens 7, Optimists 6. OPTIMISTS AbLI..H Russell se, | Kloud 1f.. : 8 i'Sikyra 8 | Koval b Pesout If | Ralston Guletz Sh y. | Seeman cf. 'Seeman ec Bacher ec | Frederi's If \Zika p. ica '' Denning rf } Bolles... | Dietz.1b | Heuman. lf AT MT. VERNON EVENT | George Reeder, non, is the favorite to win the eighth annual Southern Tilinois golf championship in the tourna- ment which starts at Mount Ver- non next Tuesday. If it is possible to follow the schedule arranged the finals will be played next Sat- urday. William Mertz ace of the St. Clair Country Club in East St. Louts won the title the first six years in a row while Harvey younges hrother. was the last vear: however, neither compete this season. vieto) will | base hi ts- » § stoi Stolen *' | ston, Guietz Hit by, pitched | Zika. one i off Dean o ; | Vierman.p of Mount Ver- | Mertz. his | Puchta rf , | Thiel 2b surrian cf Totals Innings fo . Allen — — , » OO | Opimists ae Two-base his —Maces Koval eGiuck t2) Hom, bases— Macey, Pes Rasca OV alle—Off Struck sae —By Zika \ Dean Time—-Ih. 45m L mpires— | Huge and Groasins. Wolverines 16, Agogas =. AGOGAS WOLVE - AB_R.H.F Schilling.2b 3 1 Henkel cf Heberer.ri. Triechel,"'b Heiland, + Ra ~ too. ao a Theaford.cf Roth.3b. . fom ings. Maier.p. SS Li Rubesa.3b Totais Totals .55 As 18183 3 Innings S23 €@086 © Agogas Ww dlver Ines a . Two-hase hits-—Wild'ar (9). Three-base hite—Hinke! Wild'n'r. Home runse-—Joose (2) Stolen bases—Henkel. Tarantola Wild pitches! Tarantola ° Base on balle—Oft perence. 2: off Vierman . Struc k « Mater 4: bes Time—lh 45m Umpiree—Hugg and Grossius. POL a a de hh al hh he Other Municipal League box scores will be found on next ,. Stand- ard Cleaners. 1:30 pv. m. (double header) WALTHER LEAGUE DIVISION NO. *. Forest Park No, 24. St. Lacas vs. Zion. : : Forest reem No, 4, 3; wi > Rion : SOT IDE .EAGL E, Hoffmetster wa. Hats. i -EAGUE, ere. Sd 1. Liquid Heat vs. Heim-Ge-Machs. WILSONSE FAGt E. Salisse ‘“s we, Frank- : :\o" Fallon No. Gessha. 3 30 Pp. Mm. JRE. NORTH END REGATTA The Century, Western. \#t. Louls Central Rowing clubs *. Ideal 33:38 @. 0. THOS F., Cencordia No. % in Ave. Mor., 3:40 Kiwanis Club vs. Omal compete The two noon. sist of races, the first barges at 1% miles starting at 3 o'clock. The second will be the 4-oared event at the same distance, starting at 4:39 o'clock. Two BASEBALL TODAY aames Sportsman's Park Cardinals vs. Boston First Game Starts at 1:50 OCleck. Tickets ter Today's Games on “Sole at Park Box Office After 9 O'Clock. any vind No, | Fairground No, 3, Honey | Fairground Ip. m.; | Durbin | 1, mt. Redeemer | Ward | | & Wieselman, 2:50 p. m.; Carondelet No. will) in the North End Rowing | Club regatta to be held this after- | annual affair will con- | being | (PUBLIC SCHOOL TITLE WINNERS HEAR TALK BY TAYLOR DOUTHIT By Gerald Holland mach yesterday were looking for a young man who was a g00d enough pitcher to allow only four hits and strike out 20 batters in two games. himself had done just that, a week ago. and that was one of the rea- sons why Blow School won the grace school championshi» and the | Post-Dispatch trophy and medals that go with it. Taylor Douthit had news for the helped Eddie championship. who was the pitches. the Sig leagues for a young man who didn't alloW anyone on the other team to stcul a base in two games, And Lorian fourd out from the great center- fielder himself that anybody can hit a triple Lorain f..ced during the game of Blow’s series with Adams, to grow up into Ruth. What with sold medals patch for every boy on the team and the coach as well, yesterday Was a big day in the lives of the boys who are the grade schoo) baseball champions of St. Louis. Taylor Douthit presented the medals to .he players on the Blow team at Carondelet Park, where the Blow School was annual picnie with the baseball players as the guest of honor. Blow won two straight games from the Adams nine, a week ago, to gain the title. Eddie Stelmach allowed only one hit in the first game ~-d three hits in the second. Lorian Stockbarger hit a triple in the sixth inning of the second game while Biow was losing, 1-0. That hit so. disconcerted the Adams fielders that they made two errors and two runs resulted. Blow won by that margin. some good ll other boys who Stelmach win the was very likely another Taylor Douthit and from the Eddie | |trying to |, something ,of the clubs and He told John Furi, | catcher for Eddie's | that there was a place in | Stockbarger | YOU want him to who | in a pinch such as} second | championship | Babe 'is the Post-Dis- | | without | hitters from holding its) “Make tke Batter Hit What You Want Him to Hit, Not What He Wants To’’—Rip Collirs’ Slogan By James M. Gould Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BOSTON, June 15.—Some of the older to have the idea that a major league pitcher | service, gets perfunctory 'jJust another day's Taylor Douthit told Eddie Stel- | tlrat the Cardinals | work for him be some of the type but if so it among the top-notchers. There's Rip Browns. as an illustration of the hurler who not only takes bis work very seriously but every day is learn more art—the weaknesses of hitters on other and new more effec- tive ways of fool- ‘ing them. According to Collins the secret of successful pitching is sim- | % ple: “Make the j ae A NAIA DAES 9 ye RO omnes ees Tre ae meen Oa Oa Ree ann ese al nee pane Ee ares y enero % ¥s-™ iittenal” toghbes pins Soules ; sat Mens ye ee Oa pie ae <setes 1 on as oe ar TLE? Sp RT ! Sn See he ee ae eR a ee ene te eee erent oe * _ naroaaS + ohm oltre - pea een tape sae, SPUR rtiiny cepa ae sip

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sy \ WMAOMNHNVHY WY - > ~ ~ NS RAVK eee on SRSA YQ A SS | WSS ; q WAN ~ ww ‘ab ~~ ~Saa ‘ - ~ ~ ~ Ny : \\" . . ww . »* RGA AAi°AQAQ{i Y Qo N RMVAyy ESS SS NS ~ . Ws . ASA ~. “ As ‘ ~~ ~ . SSS . ~ ‘ SSH Ss In . ‘\ ~ . SS SS SQ ‘an ’ ** ee ‘ MAAN . . . : ’ PF ome : ~. \ . \ . ‘\ . \ OO \ \ ' ~ " : \\ MQ N W SA \ \ » ~ \ . ~ ws As . ; Ss : > . ~‘ ~~ H arr 18. / e bases— Weg | her Birds 7 Bg > \ ‘ \ . - NY ~" \ ~~ ’ s WY ‘ ~ \ . \ \ SAN . . s 2.) 8. . Time of came—2 hours.” -_ QQ SS SV SV ¥ ~~ - ’ . ‘ AN . SN . . tz és ya ‘ \ ~~ ‘ As é . ~ : 7” ~ Moy we ww SS Bishien, C@BME—Couraney.™ AW. S ove MMe : WAH WO 2 | Wow | - Se Wo Ss MAMMA AMAA MAA AAAS AAAS SECOND GAM " ~ . ~~, _— ME CMAN SONNE AAAARAANS RENAN NAAN AAA AANA ANNAN NNNANANANAAASASISRASARAS SAAN \S SSS Sw" 7 QQ \N \\ \N SY AN Mwy SS MN . ~~ J ~ANS WEATHERBIRIDS. STAR 5 7 . . . . | Harkine oe ‘- aad E. a rr ASANTE AAA AAA iles+man 2b S uel] — — na Jobneton ss ! Klun) rf 2 Muskeu pt fh . Weaslinge If 2 Fhrhardt 3b: | Bangert ¢ 0 | MeDer + | 7 . Cc Jer’ tt SuntTrUup p | Gillham ae ! Adams Dos ob ° ee 8S Dt ee et ee oe 1 : Totals. - Innings. Stay Prara | Weather R oo = 0 rs , 3 uals, Cc StS be de be he Dlav—Lesenian Johnston. som Set 7 ball-—Hw Sunmtrapes Off Suntrup, 2- oul—Bv Adams, 5. ;Suntrun OY hite and & Gillam. no hits | oo Adams. 6 hij Stneer RR: off Adams. 2 liching ~ — no (: Star Brand, ® and 40) minutes, Scorer— McDonnell. ~ re 4 Y. M. C. A. No, 2 7 ‘ ; i rijne 7) rune in : Jmpire— | ADAM S&S. & &., AB.R.H.E©. délbri't p-sae 5 B * Feeek If... ’ ck ee l Stubbs i> 23 3 ans. HE | Sutton Se B.R.ALE. | segar i. ‘ .) licr 0 ein'r cf-p 4 iMecD'ld ss-cf 2 0} Totals..391112° 0! Innines— S 3 Adam 8. @ 58. ..0 2844 |Nooter Boiler ..04007 Olivers 11, OLIVER CADILLAC. | ARR. | Reddin se-n 6 : } » | Me » 2 - x= tolen bases | buble plays! a— Zawacz Base on Beiman, : , eimal Bkie d hits | Meek ef-s: fan 3 hits, | Fow'r rf-lb 4 1:20: Im-| Waoff lbe 5 ¢ (sommlien e-rf 4 : Miller If... 3&3 | Witthoft mn 4 ilLaee ef. cs | French ss. 1 | Totals. .4131103 xBatted for Lee MIDwW h } ()} | Goetter Ts : | iter 1b 0 | La’be ga.o4 BRAND. AB.R-H-E Oliver Cadillae ..1 ; Midwest F.. sceck eye seg . ~ wheel lls ae —— 0! ci rT. WwW. Fe 20, A. & w. W. TERRACOT A A; | AB. RHE , & T. - T & 0 Cook 4 : ‘ ‘ s] 3 3 Wessling : rrison '}Conway es )isclranm ef Rogers rf, . Ray Ib... UCh'onay If Deppe c., Hefferly 3h 3 -* #* *--. rm tS SiS oe tS ~ .* {ff Gilham. }‘ ard ‘ By Gilham | *Kaiser If. ‘ f 4 Piteh ; Race ymageE Bits and 7 | Totals. 39 1018 5 | Totals. .30 a hits and | *Batted for Tilley in Sth inning. r, W. Ter Cotta.0 23 04 BSchoelkonf. |? »O 8 Mincs. Leit'A, T. & T v6é001 011 3 Passed ball—Hogan. Hit Pte . rune Left on bases — Weather AMC] ¥ AUrts Nooters 13, Adams 11 3 Midwest’ 49 PIPING, gs : a ARF Jord containing hundreds of Easter lilies tees | THREE. ¥, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929. PAGES 1—14 ite T hompson Weds WV. A. Borders Sunset Ceremony | wriage at Westminster ~ Presbyterian Church Out- ending in Long List of Gmilar Events. ———— |, PETTY June wedding, outstanding in ® jong list of similar social events, was bist of Miss Kate Edmondstone Thomp- . mughter of Mrs. Guy Atwood Thomp- a William Alexis Borders, son of the . Dr, and Mrs. I. D. Borders of Kansas which took place at sunset yesterday soon at the Westminster Presbyterian s, The ceremony was performed by the room's father, assisted by the Rey. Dr. Crowe, pastor. ‘anew decorative note was a single gold in the center of the altar platform as ‘ceround for the bridal pair. Across the chancel palms and feathery ferns were ied, graduating in height to a tall screen dither side, and lighted by the soft glow hundreds of cathedral tapers in tall elabra. Delicate paste] shades were chosen by the e for the costumes and flowers of her fants. Her debutante sister, Miss Lucy fompson, as maid of honor, wore a chanel BF | | of tea rose chiffon, flowered in spring ms and veiling self-toned crepe. There me filmy bodice draperies fashioned of two of the chiffon, one longer than the ber, which encircled her shoulders and caught low in front with a tiny bow. Misetder hip-line was achieved by a wide set- be chiffon girdle to which was attached the fil@y skirt of irregular layers of chiffon. Her ) = it was of tea rose lace straw in modified . + 7 i a ps ag =» 4 ne poke effect, simply trimmed at either side sith matching gros grain ribbon cut through The bridesmaids, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Julia Wells, Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Margar- Pukham, Miss Nell Atwood, Miss Frances Wan, Miss Jacqueline Thompson, cousins of M bride, and Mrs. John Howard Wilkins of Mitington, D. C., sister of the bridegroom, }gowned alike in Venice blue chiffon over ade soie of the same shade. There were ® sleeveless round neck bodices made @ender lines with a normal waist from ue the skirts fell in graceful circular lines, Milong at either side and graduating high front. A bit of additional drape at the Mtgave a balance line. Short jackets of “Thrilling — dazsling —breakneck speed!” World Gasps! 265—12-foot Mahogany ED BOAT FOR imagine this! A SPEED boat 12 feet long, 50 inch beam. Solid Philippine Mahogany. Beautiful yacht-like design. Frame of aeroplane Spruce. Piece solid keel. Just a GRAND boat. And sold for $98.00. We ship it te you in sections. You pat it together yourself. exact same boat, a sembled, $265.00. Unar You. . y save Our plans, as plain * ABC. You simply not go wrong. thing, all cut to size. } Famous Thoroughbred RT PIRATE yonder Boat of the World” mma devil of « ithe epesd beet a to win. The fastest, fi t on the tall to them all. Only ligh is oa makes even flying tame. je compare. ERT PIRATE in Cup Races. Competi- You put it together yourself. th fun to build a boat as to drive ont on the water. Toss this boat atop you here. On the beach cover her with in garage, cellar or attic. The glorious is now. Don't merely dream is so abso'utely easy to have one. CINCH YOUR BOAT, eliminate the red gence. Don't hesitate. Ask any about Bossert. In business 50 years- Don't lose a minute. Here is fun and pd anything you have ever known. Send NOW. You run no risk. MONEY BACK FOUND EXACTLY AS CLAIMED. Be. More excitement than flying. Hurry! ' ——— SONS, INC. Grand Street, Brocskivn, N. Y. fer « BOSSERT PIRATE. Assembled >». el hee Vie OCCT Reece eeeeeeessesesessseccses et eGe® SPO ODOCS S606 00050060 660506600 606060600 80008 coseen City and State eae. oe cepapane eet. —— about ates, scce ’ blue lace caught with a rhinestone ment completed their costumes and they French lace straw hats to match made lar to that of the maid of honor. The g women all carried graceful arm bou- of African daisies in soft pinks, com- iwith Joanna Hill roses. ‘The bride's gown was fashioned of ivory te combined with rose point lace, de- on straight lines. A deep yoke of "PPP lace adorned the front of the bodice and Munued to . low cape at the back. There , long net sleeves, new to fashion this mg, finished with rose point. The gown’'s hess of line was emphasized by tail- @™ satin bands stitched on the skirt at the we 0 form godets. A satin train lined with we chiffon, was built into the gown at back and descended several yards on floor. Her veil was worn to her hair & bandeau of old duchesse lace tied Da bow atthe back. Her flowers were mia lilies, ~ A Maryanna Hearne, cousin of the bride and Thompson, a younger sister, served as Ever™ |power girls, wearing dainty frocks of flesh geinted French batiste, made with deep berthas embroidered net. Their hats were of rbraid to match, trimmed with turquoise me ribbon. q Walter M. Cross of Kansas City served Borders as best man, and the grooms- Were Finley McElroy, Douglas Streett, 7 » Atwood, William H. Armstrong, Alex- 4" Thompson, brother of the bride; Wat- Green and Russel] Shoop of Kansas City James Halbkat, formerly of South Da- , t lowing the ceremony a reception was _" 1 the home of the bride’s father, 32 po “ston terrace. he receiving party t before an attractive arrangement of F 8es and blue delphinium in the liv- fm, while pink gladiolas, roses and — were used in the hall and - A dinner for the bridal party nda solarium, its walls covered P-eaee Try foliage and the table a ay . larkspur and roses combined Y lilies. ee guests, in addition to Dr. | Borders, includee Mrs. L. E. =. éreat grandmother of the bride; | rs. J. C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bain of Columbia. Mo., and Mr. %. Georce Hearne of Poplar Bluff, - Borders is a graduate of the Uni- ited on Page Two, Column Seven. _ dys e aang} YY wa * AAR NN \ Mese3 * dat, % Gye : “yf Wy ee th, fits Uy : tlt mMVeooututtttyy MISS KATHLEEN LUCIA RYAN, daughter of Judge and M engagement to Montgomery McTeer Jr., was announced yesterday. -—Ashen-Brenner WA SN SA KHNWWWWN : Ss Cnuuypuyys Yay 43 Vy, ‘ "uM Vy % *, = . A. we ~~ \ s AW,.AN \ RS # ALCAN Uy . Ly) yyy GY “ton se «ek eee . 4f4, V4 GY: Pe : "tiny ed ‘ : * i f, 44 : df ~ *2fe ce, 5S i fi. yg > MRS. LEE VERDIN LANGAN, s | an attractive bride of Tuesday. She was Miss Mary Caroline Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazlett Gross. ~Schweir. Kathleen Ryan to Marry John Montgomery McTeer Jr. Announcement Made at Luncheon Given By Mrs. Marion L. J. Lambert—Céremony in Autumn. daughter of Judge and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan, 29 Windermere place, and John Montgomery McTeer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McTeer, Louisville, Ky., was an- nounced yesterday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Marion L. J. Lambert, sister of the pros- pective bride, at her home, 22 Portland place. The wedding will be an important social event of mid-October. The luncheon table was attractively dec- orated with spring flowers, pink predominat- ing, and a miniature bride and groom served as the centerpiece. There were pink place ecards and the table was lighted by pink ta- pers in silver candelabra. Miss Ryan is a graduate of the Visitation Convent and made her debut three seasons ago at a reception given by her mother. She is a member of the Junior League. Mr. McTeer is a graduate of the Country HE engagement of Miss Kathleen Lucia Ryan, Day School and the Santa Barbara Prepar’a- tory School in Santa Barbara, Cal. He now makes his home in Chicago, where he and his bride will reside. Mr. and Mrs. McTeer and Mr. MeTeer Jr. are here for the week-end as the guests of Judge and Mrs. Ryan. The luncheon guests were Mrs. John Bur- ton Kennard Jr., Mrs. Marion Stuhl, Mrs. Walter Westerman Shipley, Miss Sally Green, Miss June Morgens, Miss Helen Martha Woods and her guest, Miss Elizabeth Ward, Kansas City, Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, Mrs. James B. Howat and Miss Margaret Ryan, sis- ter of the progpective bride. Judge and Mrs. Ryan, with Miss Kathleen and Miss Margaret, will depart June 27 for a motor trip in the North. They will be guests for a time at the Harbor Point Club- house, Harbor Point, Mich., and later will tour the lakes region of Wisconsin and Min- nesota. — ee, — wo ee ee Cartons Return From Europe R. AND MRS. LEO DE SMET CARTON, M 5357 Waterman avenue, have returned from a several weeks’ trip to Europe, ar- riving in New York last week on the Levia- than. While in Paris they met a number of St. Louisans, including Mrs. Charles Madill and her daughters, Miss Thelma and Miss Del- phine Madill, who recently returned there after spending the year in the States. They also visited Mrs. Auguste Chouteau and Miss Elizabeth Bencist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist, 4931 Pershing avenue, who has been there this winter. While in Florence, Italy, Mr. and Mrs. Carton met Mrs. Stanley Stoner, Colorado Springs, Colo., formerly of St. Louis, and her daughter, Miss Marion Stoner, who have been traveling abroad for several months. Plantation Club Invitations NVITATIONS to the opening of the Plan- J sation Club, a night club and out-door res- in connection with the Garden Theater, 7400 Olive street road, next Saturday evening, will be mailed to- morrow. Dinner will be served at the new club from. 6 to 8:30 o'clock, and there will be supper and dancing from 10:30 o'clock until closing. A number of parties will be held on open- ing night. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brookings Wal- lace will entertain a party of nine; Robert A. Bagnell will have 12 guests and Harry Rlackwell will entertain a group of friends. Harry D. Caldwell, Walter Bradley, P. W. Lyons, Edward D. Smith, George Edwards and Oscar Fisher also will i taurant operated SSS PAN WQRHQHIHH anne - atatatenee yeh oe a yee » ) S Ss". ° Sea fa TSS Sy . a S . . Ss aa -. > « en a . me) 4 a & Faw~we™ eS ey . > SReN CHAPMAN, ACQUELIN MISS JAY Mrs. Ben daughter of Mr. and Chapman Jr., who Ug 8 agi"4 % Ve otes, Vott. MISS RUTH McELROY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fin- ley McElroy. who will become the bride in the fall of Fielding Turner Childress.. ~ Ashen: Brenner ~% Sh th te ty te ee “ MISS AUDREY BETTS. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Betts. She has been attending Mile. Rey's School in Paris. and will spend the summer at Watch Hill. R. I. : — Ashen- Brenner, Lucille Pickrel gave a party Friday at the Glen Echo Country Club and Mra. Ven- able L. Johnson another yesterday at her home. Paul Oecehler, brother of the bride, was host at a dinner dance last night at the North Hills Country Cleb. Dr. and Mra. Miller will have a buffet supper tonight at their home and there will be two parties to- morrow—a luncheon by Mrs, Fred Pavey, Continued on Page Two, Column Eight. * qeer ee eeae nn ne ; Ae Sz ™ he se wee os mRQReeaee _ ext we - Q ~" . . . > Ne » be 4 » yg . : . . « ‘ wr - iy MRS. CHARLES ORMAND EAMES, formerly Miss Catherine Woermann, She was married June 7. . —Schweic. Benefit November 29 F the annual benefit for the foreign schol- the St. Louis School of Fine Arts in foreign money obtained from the court costume ball School of Fine Arts are studying in the art sufficient funds for four or five additional The exact nature of the program haa not Art Scholarship’ RIDAY, Nov. 29, has been selected by the St. Louis Art Alliance as the date of arship fund, which has been established to provide scholarships for worthy students of art centers. The fund was established last year with given at the Hotel Jefferson. As the result of that function two honor students of the centers of Europe. This years entertais- ment, it is hoped by the Aliliance, will raise foreign scholarships for advanced students of the art echool. been disclosed except that it will take the form of a dinner served in the crystal room Continued en Page Two, Colums Seveny, | me cia t ir “26 cs habe oe. aA a ~~ * . y inane eee ; ~ rd 3 - 7 — et oe Perk anys . , SURE ntveknen santana: mameinaie - + 6 ate SRE eee 4 Die SAYS a} : ae x oe at dpe. ; Fete athe . » aii aineest a. tot aerate a Pe hk, Al C) mas SOARES Raker i RA APIA DNA High OE oo ty nde Me eI on ad . a3 tow Par tenes mt a ar viel rye he He ape v + er 9 $reg Ayes 4 ~ > errs > Sc. . es arabe al . ‘ c .! A TAR Aor” sgh’ cantata te ed is Loe ape $4 WE arey dg a - + Tt J. Wy AG oo - Slee le CSyprin 4750 yee Bb > —_ a Danes te eet ddaettnesd nade damientateetieai ea re - = ee ale Age sex yeet aren i ante eo. Sh oO ey pee Pent ei inti , P oe eee s sali tahini ila = af a ont we Sorters ome a apy Le A ALLE LY ONT TEN IIE LI: LONE LT - em _ a! ht iid is ea = ai ae A ae SERRE ee . : or ; ¢ ; bo manga en Sa a Foarig Meas a ; ome Pome 4 pit reagan eee aid ei , " aS RI a te ae alee tant dats en ota nt ata ne * ‘ # FS: Re ONE IREEE : tee sae eee 2 ERE 9 ie atari inde a ad rhb ies a ER FENG om chia Se

Page 28

— ete - : Padits ee % 9 net Ben me f x i 2 oF ty a ‘ is 4 . ae ee ne a es ker ma Se ~ mmr +. Quetineg rete tes ay —+y ieee * . res ‘ ™ - PVR sate Me ome 8 SET UR eR ee See reer te ree - ee a ; AE IRB Re a te oF — ’ Pe 4 nb Ah Bh SSA “i iad, eee ae Se ee . me ash 100 . See feats oinsldee hE cette asin ott eed te oo — rien ss * “eee be ae ch ‘ oil me » mm rem i eeegt 9 We, 3K 0%. aa, B ray Ss Sa noe X an J ee | RT Te ‘ ‘ a ss " PERERA Gee. aw Ss “ ~ e a * * ay ale: Sis: We Fe, et Ge So ib ecb: an FY mS | RNS. Re os wea ii pete Ree ba ‘ ovmsangte tidiigien ™ deat) polity WD gle eat abe es, «Sg pe nace se se IE J Pi, 14 - . aie m ee -~ ™ te + an 4 3 b ” st Ly ee ‘ 2 ‘ . : : vee pict emmsneity -~ or aks ieniiineneds v4 siiauetaiians «oem ~ ~ — ee ae ‘ahur Woerheide was best man brother and Jack Walsh, Bore Schroth, Chicago, Milton . Marion Smith, Walter russell Gans were wire Aaeee = leh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh AK K MMAR 5 .. ‘ rn % # s a - dee i Sal #0 " “ we "icatdanane wy . ake : a rrr rrr Shee r and E yen. | . an, Mrs. Brewer, mother of the | Mite wore a gown of pearl gray : pe and a shoulder corsage of ids. ‘sllowing a horieymoon at Ashe- le N. C., Mr. Woerheide and his ie wil] make their home in the ) . o lothian Country Club Grounds, MRS. ARTHUR : kicaro. hae go gare mg the out-of-town guests ‘ % i weit tees Sphere heyyy PER EM, Phage ety: aq > oan othe. LIL, Krk + pe tah eet tee ~—e Louis University. Announcement ment of Miss Marie ley, daughter of Mr. ter F. Riley, 4446 and Dr. George Mound City, Il. ® bridge luncheon en last week. ‘graduate of Lo O'Sullivan atter University and i§ St. Louis Unive Announcement day of the engag Alpha Lecoutour, Mr. and Mra. CMe 4162 Flora place, & mann, son of Mr. Dieckmann, 6653 € The news was bridge luncheon § gonquin Country © Miss Lecoutour 1 Washington Un class of 1929. 3 of Kappa Alpha Mr. Dieckmann fis the Principia University. He Sigma Nu Frater Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase, for- merly of 5820 Clemens avenue, de- parted Friday to spend the summer ore % 1 in Rhode Island. She recently re- REQ =: . neh Saeed turned from California, where she Gea dea en a ne ' MRS. GUSTAVE A. BUDER JR., t the lat ra : : ' spen e late spring season, and who, until her marriage June 6, was Miss Kathryn Marie Treutz, formerly Miss Mildred Wild, daughter of Mr. and has been the guest of M Si 4 : : , ‘ , , , Schwab. 5959 — ond ee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trautz, 7320 Pershing avenue. — R. Wild of Kirkwood. -She was.married last a bride of June 11, who was | Mrs. A. W. Woerheide, Mr. , : —RKandeler. SS ek, —Kandeler. ' ‘XM we Miss Marian Eleanor Brew- R. E. Woerheide, Mr. and LAE ON As ‘ hs eeanranmerercngseamsnennna. cea SS Nye" SY Pere - se . tO ee Kans’ “ = . RS ae _ >. - 7 : * “ episieaale / ae RK Ss..? » F No “ i‘ : ‘ ‘ PELLET TY UU TU TT ET TN NY NANAAastAvan thane ANNAN: MRS. CURT GALLENKAMP, 4 é 4: COMFPIBSFIADA StITIIIE STE Mrs. Walter Fischel, 14 Lenox SS : WY \ er, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. “ao ~- eee Fe ee tre Mrs. George Tracy, 4905 Argyle. place, will depart soon for Wash-_ ington to spend the summer with | her uncle and aunt, Lieutenant- | Colonel and Mrs, Alex Bacon Coxe, | and their daughter, Miss Anne) Coxe. Dr. John® Green, 243 Westgate | avenué, and his daughter, Lucretia, are motoring to New York City, where they will spend a week. On| June 24 they will attend the com- | a mencement exercises at Williams | 4 ee ; . College, where Dr. Green's. son, | \ ht j Harmon, will receive his degree. | Se! fe a They wilk visit relatives in Worces- | “e508 585-98 ; Weer and Mrs. John Ravarihd, ter and Boston, Mass., before re-| a5r4! ae Saeter Park, will be maid of ¥ - , : ar : : re ye mde’ iy ttend- turning to St. Louis about July 1. | faeeer and the bride's only a | Ee: é : and Joseph A. Gallo, uncle of Miss Lecoutour, - Bbride, will be best man. Mary | ©? will sail July Mubia is to be the flower girl | abroad. | ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. | E there three wshern | The marriage A. Rainwater, Clayton. She is ac- | a & Fitzsimmons Jr. Louis Fitz- Going, daughter -companying them on a motor trip | ae i ona Ban. ane A | William F. Going, to Chicago this week-end. | Ys Wing breakfast for members of | Vania avenue, ‘ itwo families and bridal party | #°rge. 3556 Fexas: I follow. Mrs. Cieri, mother of|place at 6 p. m bridegroom, will arrive in 8&t. | Trinity Lutherag today to remain for the wed-/|recently the Drice; a teacher in the & and has also Cross Lutheran Louis. ; The marriage and Miss Ma | Marseilles, IIL, a A he betrothal of Miss Margherita sillito, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, neent Sigillito, 700 Audubon H¥e,\Moorlands, and Joseph D. wi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis . Berkeley, Cal., has been an- nced, and with ft the date for wedding. which has been set Saturday, June 29, at 9 o'clock the morning. The ceremony will place at Our Lady of Lourdes h. the Rev. Father Francis nor officiating. Invitations been received. Frances Ravarine, daughter | 1, Aas adhe s AAA AA AA a Pa i wae, rey Jad She 7 ae ewe fe a A oe 9 ce S at : 3 & & “4 = Ta 2 ge ¥ { € 1 3 ? res K Bae ’ am SR ae +™ * ¥ > ee ne es tah rtheok a pose tier ap ~~ —~ - % uf, Miss Miss Sip- a be REE se a gui . if and 4366 Maryland avenue, have re- | nd Mr wer M turned from Chicago, where they | Be ae spent their honeymoon. Mrs. Fri- | ton before her marriage recently ite Any color or color combination you could possibly here, also black and navy, fashioned in beautiful matersa™ - Wes , printed chiffons—printed silks—washable silks—flat G7 ides Georgettes and combinations. Plenty of large sizes, 5@ ind witt a made and better fitting than you can get anywhere ; it Oct 1 e® on, daughter | Inmaceiaté cx Clearance! COATS o@ fip'.:’: 00) Sonsion |tne'hen Wath . Srvenue, arne 3 ating. ~- A large selection! Ideal for Summer wear. es . : Fine materials. ..silk and twills...fur trim- The bride worm ) South Grand bou- | , = age . married at 6:36 : med and untrimmed. Better fitting sizes 40 rose beige to 60. SU Re if bride will in Califor- to St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. William R. Comp- ton Jr., 6248 Northwood drive. de. | parted Friday for Wood's Lake in | Colorado, spend three weeks. | They are making the trip by mo- | Mrs. Denvir will leave early this week for Santa Barbara. Miss Hob- litrelle will join her family in Augr- ust at their summer camp at Al- fSonquin Park, in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Hoblitzelle have | °°" 8d are spending the week. | gone to New Haven, Conn., to at-|°"4 in Kansas City with Mrs. | tend commencement exercises of | ©O™PtOn's parents. They will take Yale University, from which their | POsession of a house which they | son, William E. Hiblitgelle Jr., will | have bought on Price road late | be graduated. Mrs. Hoblitzelle will | in the summer. | leave in July for the Hoblitzelle Mrs. M. CC. Youneclove. summer camp in Algonquin Park. | Limit avenue, left Wednesday Another daughter, Miss Lucy Hob-/| Castle Park. Mich. litzelle, who will take a summer | cottage for the course at Washington University,/| panying her were Mrs. J. M.|! Will join her in August. Tompsett of the Castleraech and | ae Mrs. Fred G, Carpenter, Webster Groves. Mrs. H. Wheeler Bond,.*17 Van- deventer placs, and her daughters, Miss Mary Scudder Bond and Miss | Isabelle Brooks Bond, left last | week for Idiewild, Mich., to oecupy : their summer home. | e ste Woot aie apsaaiecahoie to WHO WILL GET YOUR ‘yening. The ceremony i.’ Dover Piase! Lohmann, sister @ a okie dace (as maid of honor, ae i @2nqd will be per. | : F Elsa a, ° '* hev. Mr, Livengood. jae. nee: STOUT-ANCH SHOEP © "sue VW alters, Miss ; the home of FOR STOUT WOMEN Miss Ethel Elin. | parents, ay “> Mra. Johnson, | Lohmann Dave Every Shoe is constructed with our combination | able arch support and narrow heel fitting. No other equal Stout-Arch Shoes at this price. Bowles, | ding trip in New | EXPERT FITTING GUARANTEE «...... se (91 for | to occu her | \ oe *s " , ‘ Accom. | summer. ~”- NO OOO OOOO COCO OCC OOS. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Love of the Ladue road will said July 20 for a visit of six w ecks in Europe. Mra. George Hill Goddard. 4949 West Pine boulevard, send her’ daughter, Mise Nano Goddard, and son, James, will spead the summer in Hawali. They will leave St. Louis July 3 for San Francisco to wall July 11 for Honolulu, where daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Calvin M. they plan to be until the middle | Case, 5728 Etzel avenue, who was of September. | graduated Wednesday in a physical Mrs. Ear! Mayn rad Joh | education course at the University | 6349 Waabisete peuteverd ang} of Tiinols, will spend three weeks her young son wiil outevard, and in charge of a girl's camp at Stone . spend the sum-| Lake near South Bend, Ind. She mer in California, departing early | will then go to the University of in July, lowa for a post-graduate course in. Mr. and Mra. Louis B. Von Weise,| Physical education after which she 8 Lenox Place, and their aon. Wil- will take charge of the Department | Ham Von Weise, departed Friday/°f Pyrsical Education the for Santa Monica, Cal. to attend | schools of Calumet City, Til. the wedding of Miss Kate Winnett | isa Dorothy ¥: of Los Angcies, Cal Leeving on' Mr. and Mrs. A the Same train was Miss Dorinda Armand place. Kennerly, daughter of Mr. and Mre | ing. W. Va... to apend three monthe Claude 8. Kennerly, 28 Porttang| With her uncle and aunt, Mr. and piace, and Carter Burns, son of Mr. | Mra. James Fleming. end Mrs. Robert Burna, 39 Lenog Dre. D. RB. Hussey, 4908 Argyle who will be a groomeman at. den wilt enced the wedding. Miss Kennieriy will’ a Os beet wa sg oongiocd ng agnoliia, Mass., where her 4daugh.- La nnn ee coe a cai White summer felts : one . > Bach. Rea: nner willl be serwed Walter Heist, | make thelr Bouma Johnson, ‘ best | Mr. and Mra. " tecker, flower! 6160 Piymouth Sf - = - - ony at the Mel-} “_ > * A receptt« ri - At the | ption will fol “Ome Of the bride's par- Miss Marian Cambden Case. These smart little Felts that mean so much to the Summer costumes. A collection very inter- nome the Parkview tx I be i Northern trip the couple 606-08 Washington Ave. Thru to Sixth St. oe cement camer gia -ccieeeetinis” yah . ~~ = oe pe . esting in off-the-face and vagabond styles. Pas- wes . made | ern of the engagement of | “=fey Niehotf, daughter of Off. 728 Trinity avenue, | Mr. he Stewart, son of Mr. | “En Stewart. The an- "ent was made at a bridge even at the Kings-Way ’ oy Miss Helen McDermott. “nd Mra c.F. Feblig, 760 _ terrace, announce the “SH. Of their daughter, Al- rancen to Fation A. O' Leary. “Btclair avenue. Miss Feh- "ed her Bachelor of Arts pfrom Webster College and H ee. - a ead “ * tel shades and whites. For women and misses. 510 $1259 $15 THIRD FLOOR Take no Chances with your furs! Our Modern Cold Dry-Air Storage vaults are a perfectly safe place for them ... while you are away... or even while you are home during the hot months! All furs are carefully examined for larvae . . and all dust is removed before storing! Call CEntral 6830 . . . We Will Send a Messenger! SUMMER RATES NOW ON FOR FUR REPAIRS Kline's Custom Fur Shop—Fifth Floor. . ne “ ‘etn pee ‘aca tig! en Pee om Po at - - " ” . . - eo P 2 eae). ot eee te PE ome i DEN og: Pie be! SREB Ge rn Ee a a a ith gay RRS ’ sehiigb ii ne Ah ll AD oe wey mee rer , : ‘ rr ag ‘ 43 Fi ty ne nt : , ae No yen aan , . = - i nate ede oy Ue et te sane tll? =F eae a i: : fe PE at mids 4 dines Lath iad pate . . er eer assis br Sot as fii fo. Se Pa ns . ie oie fees! AO Opy We TO TET COLTS Te aon Bie ORE et Pe atk eat os each Mae Leap me Bia Bs 5) Ne ay BSS a cian a Piety aot ts) Saat a Rin ald Pe , FOSS Ld . ee ar Pa me Pepe RE oe eS bar iva tials tgh Sone - t ee ee Bee res na Be Sti? ie Sei ot Vaan eee eee Fhe sey ee my wna J Pend “ Phi ne m ut are T ¢ } Me at Ay i Pr epee sed AER tee hte eeabeharote pte ‘ > oi: ; ‘“ et pee wh al tbl he AR ‘Op ECONOMY Other Stout-Arch Shoes $5.75 to $8.75 of SD RD Sn et ln lta is le lta Aha te Mr, br, a dln A Caua@hter of Young. 26464 haa gone to Wheel- ung fs reentfie Corner 6 ana Seust wvTvvv Ce “ SS eae ee ae a SIXTH and LOCUST Saal

Page 29

_.ST. LOU .LOUIS POST -DISPATC H SUNDAY | AY MORNING, JUNE 1 NE 16. 1929 cee S POST -DISPATC H pe 3 Je welers for 81 Y ears ders | T Linnetta Ody Mari One. ed L At Cwer hich Conti . D Bride of ( ‘hi paponne ch her} nued . H ica Be WN rif Bas. td nt emer- : former] From Pp ‘ gttractl goan N ke aoe. Woe but the Mae M age . ve June w N A POE, Es a t Ww ; h re) iss , Tuesd W ed a . . Y Pr. a ery er o;M me o Hel ay eveni ing took Pa ee N of the | rs. W fh en venin N ; ora iter alter er p P ut’ ty City M g at th N _ “ Sa bir tetas Se 9 Ragin. “qhureh a ethodist E he} % = NA, raduate ng -by dad S. 6 Wasne, . prewer, 4 Miss cate N N ~~ ag Mr the Bien “y omapag a — i... agg N t\. ~ ake poets j Cc mee et Brew N a OY po INN otopecel oat oe eet « cori Sealy. th 1330 SS ee ——— edding | in 8 bri in gar : oerheide 1e b N 2 SESS we cme Ss de wi g tr den = ‘ e, Chic: ride N y SAY wD ene in St. Louin 3 Berns Mr] Dr. hg Casky ea The N N N : \N 4 , “yy a ; , cer ciate N NY ae gate nd is of Wa liss Ochles , orga emony C ated.| NY x, Ni ans th emilee: so am shin eh] Pe nist, gav Sharl N Sse SEN a Mg Ad, a rority. »: ember ngton ae and durin Ss ave @ musi es S ‘ NBS sSS ‘ \. oe Bi go Rn be f the Mr. H of P 4 "J Lov : = the ce ical N : NN N S “4 See ; OV > St on | ve You T ren N SS Was "| 9 chool Louis ig is on a mh WAS eg iwith 6 ated N 3 4 \’ é : dtd U , e v Y Sg : ee Sig Se ‘ “rh i One. oo Y “ pouquets of tot tthe N | XS \ es aK a i, haan 4 ee it a : u es - : Be : : : ane at a John T p for J mc nd of ferns s aaginst ¥ AS Rie: NE ASS ington ne Law suntes mez y oy ° bee Universi scho luesd: ., inters ‘ us-|E Mrs lo = y ) befor th N N > f Ne : en ersity ol diay | sper ollow A Enright . John ss Jr altar of — ak te e N N be fs 3 2\ > Mi set for — No of Wasi | peontes sed with 1 “2 r WRB ay a n- 3 | Ay. Miss C ‘ ‘ ash | es , ed in the| sity, hat 1927 6. tt Mo ae ge a ccetees, Fale Sf as \\ te aX ae = Chapman Br ihn 8 pia ios che eurennnag esis yh 27 , gr Oma, : ceren ry. . N 2 \ $ & as Ja ery an ane al s; The eremony rimi ite + (ec 34 Kir iarger Fellow sod Pie at the ~ssted a rece 3 S : N S} N ; ‘ x; ‘Kuanese will vans om, rol her moth | by ae aaa ng setting | a tye Club f the y of Prinelen been awarded on dinner cheba wine: Ste \ : as > 7 S ¥ x = Pal. ip vaneetad ta non ee a ig A inn | cp i the F y I rt He nN ty Ps one table i S ser ‘ e se > > ’ t N me Me he * Oo pa : ° ay for ° pri ” inted ‘ wor Mrria / ride on . Mr. J ree Boot . Davi ent iniv ; pre . Pp aced i ved OXYy Bs, N i aN Q’ marri - oa th yr —C«d&Lo incexs duches “eae ge | h ili g ohn ers’ is vis | Sch ered ersit Senteq for the na at N ape a aN N N Don rriage e sul »| yok s gOW 1eESse gown oney »o to E son and gene ool Vier dad fo ted occasio marq ihe ee E aN N ; |M Be pret of stnee: takin Brg rete wi satin of | st moon Euro his fit ral | ton of A Graace pride, wh yn. uee DAWA Seah AN | \¥ N rs. Patri aught Miss +) Skirt Venetis as trimmes Her | t op a few. = age - M Sept rchit duat : Oo Wi M AAAAAAN ra & % ; N + \ oa ; ell bo rosb rs N > ¥-- ’ N b el I ; ‘ the ing ‘a ne ilies quet oO » and . ythers i616 LL iter of Miss nm in-| #n + tuiti ext y ip te long ; from t nd a gradua boulev y> ee | N N ridegro » Farris Rev ms sy | lout of the € bride’ she car- | Cre nrighs 3 of Mrs. I Adele nne!l d $10 on in ear a , pointed he b: Uni te r of ard, 625 N 2 : N es N O om. of s, bro , Father ily Ww vall s ros ar- ymax, 63 . avenue . Irma Rie of | kn 00 G il was bodic ack iversi Ww ~ > N N nly t fficiati ther ler | and iita ey. wea 318 Ci r, and in rs. J own for radu sf held i Ce } gu sity ashi une NE 3 ‘ > : > ent he tw atin of tt Mis ms we airs d solet “aban ter ° San vships ne of enses i ap of d ace by last ni t a rec was h on \\ : \ break é cere milies | SEIComeS othy | 14 bt boner | © ‘ing at at 6 o nue, wi bs D. 3X iuel : ’ the Pr, : carried a uchesse 1 - night b ecepti onor t¥ x S N > of fast wi mony, é S were shell d. The jrain ION e follow! the Ce o'clock it ; & . Mark Conv aimee | es “aoe E yh on gi > aN N y the Wes 8 y, afte pres- | bral pink chi rey W erd s ing tt OTO thi ae ; ° en gly jewel juet of lili e S “. \ as N lage me FP rh Wa he fi Zuro end thei on the! her of } ef geles and ® , 63890) r. and lola — a eph L. Th at ee ee . Miss H , Mis si1SS s \ \ mS me N son to O oui sh. irst w bos F eir ve | Mn of tl 1d Melvi s, Ca! P obe Mi Mrs ¢ re e Old e ele ss. =: mS NY LB: ‘ of th fell s, wh . bef wee rhe honey- | an. ie bri elvit , ; tal ert bE. 8 aignoli a i oe Ladi picni Fo Jaud n Brod tuth NY sa fo Be eis N Jun at ci Hall ose ore co = k of S$ y wil ey-| hot A ree ride, \ 1 Gray. | 1d ave . Salle a ave ‘ an rtai O ies’ A c and lks’ on wer and Mis s i ee =. e 33. ty will er Joh make ming of Septe retur ne of ) eption vas gr y, | day, J nue, to r, 4522 nue, : Bee nm ld F ux b yore gow e bri 18S ¢. oe \ Ss. Net £2 Sey Ell ta n- 2 asi to § mber ; n | Mr Mr. follow ooms- | , June & ok Patng Mary ) aes — day pt sews som of th : ong © agp ey ‘ -. 2 \ & \* . N — be si goaca we ed soggy teeny af th visit. with oie om ices ae te an tet the | as Chur ny hag ¢ | Welsew: H | _ Grai ne 29 Pins as The! — ored NS B SEN SA N ge gee geet tea le, ae eir 5 1 the will | 10me | s. Good y. a il offi ch, th eee . ? ee nd , on ! be eir flo d hos NaN fae eee Se. : a> \ ee ee sieeenga ne ummer hi bride’s | n Ber will oe iciati e Rev t St y ee and B th held r w ers © se to \ \ Pol ; . NN A NN we ee dark ow \ % « .' \ S ; eae vA “SA > ~ we ww ws ‘ ey's WANAANAAARAANNS YY ai oF ao. a whe W S. Sadi Se me “4 weddi Pn y, Cal ake | siste ride w **- E : i Fe ave niece of oroth vere > \ ee | :-S RAN SE oF M sciedancenlll 2 ate ie Y in | Lonis ing oman r, M vas a - Be Re n th | y , ge 23 : www rm oO Pe omcatan , BR: iss tte . | Serie 2 ae girl and ¢ bridegroom, wa XX pee : MRS. L Xe" : 4 ae en Y : ~~ chang Gednia a Picker, 3 | as a be ot -Anterent . , alee was Se ms by her y 2:4 Fat she carred was .. :§ . LE S daugh AT ¥ last Sunday afterns s Picker. 3515 | Soattl Moree. youngest. inst.) Followin Sens ak Ge i Be ees ees —n of \ oe aie ° ig Ea oe A Cafferat of Mire | * $i daughter, the platy at ‘ia given | on and ggg ae ai aye _ Following pie Aa Sen Oy Gloria : ee wr “ bride's con r: Pe | ; ‘7 = per’y Miss M Y wood pm Ai South- NS ei Lieut "e agement Pe es | Johnson Wash., an hye C. — ponte ning tBe akfast | 4 uckles w ere rhi = cin hae > i$ d ey G ary : gagem ue. H - 33 ng, U. Ss. low: eet GAre ROE paten Hk , son Oo d Ofel Morse, | Y . and M _ ee at : e hic] ilnest \ 2 ee : PH aught e: T ent t er en ND 8 . ard t Pic , also f Mrs l H: 7 Y ork Mrs § n M: the gt a r Woerhei 1 they w one se % - = A er gan : engalia © o Dr. E. - YS on Ba . A., stati Hillm: icker, | take _¢ of th: rs. M aller . wn . Baller Maplewood = e Cl al ‘4 “wa and | algae ma nant : oe ey Waterman » eae ° ose # I Provi- NN Han ed aves The te at aera j on ar will meres iriday which ee honey? Ibert abn yeat New | . bs ) : aCK n ~N ‘ bo wr) yy 2 . nc -+ Wa N 1ilt by sa otk ere | ily by e si ie rill noo nt sterd :% i 3 uesi oth, Chi ck Wals Wy one © oy ¥ e wa ave ‘ ed Tu gan. Mi on, Mi y Mi able | tri ry mple he ce retur nin E oO spe ay § ae in NEW oe © — = “ MI — oY week, ceenaan aan’ esday \\ ‘oa se Bie Bae a ies Witetata | Saris oh and attended ea ae surope nd their En se and mith . Milton D SS V iz ss YS . ae ed last \ —Strau XxX : yn Koc ya Heit en M:; rginia | will t s of the ™ and ended me in Oct. 15 . They w 7 ge f an Russell lie: alter _ DOROTHY KNIER é. ~Kandeler. “sy $s. A p> : The os ner and gan pacar attended by he Wao see St. Louis to make a | | ies * , . ‘ a) bs ? 6 ns — N \ Bie. > M: Miss tone ° , sie We e 4 Tecan i ee 2 Ym. Brewer, mothe were will eg ey a IERIM é, eee STAD oF sp OME y* ; oe ee bri Sates Wheelan ree a sister bride | ment pigeons P . ay 3 . —* Ce sormgl of : Meer ee x who N Bes OANA RR * ys ee SW °% : = pie pot gees atte Johnson will be ra and = sees ter of ag seat the eng i eee “i | and a ahi of p the e’ St eth on N , AWWA NAS i : SS ge XQ niversi , Miss ark C nde d | Mis est ma robert | 4515 Mr. and Fink age- iy mee 4 ids. oulder earl & te . Loui el Cha ored X : tt \S aN Hosm sity and y and W Coliexe; | 0 ss Mors n for Mr. | 9 Fount: Mrs. H e, dau 4 ee: 3 cors ray rs Ju is Q pter s ; : r\. ¥ XS smer id wa Washi web re e “ se atte mr.i TY A ain avy erman F gh- 7 er Followin age =o s Dau N ~ § ‘ © : oe SS: YO ‘ duate . Lie duate ion | VET Of y. where d Washi | Juliu en, 80 e, and nke, © Be N.C joneymo Mr ’ oe : gh- N N Ny ae ¥ a Bio . on a» OX SY, ees Pl tary e of th eut. Hasti d fro late Delta Gi e she Wi shington | at s Ande n of \ J. tous a: e ee Cir. Woerhelde Ashe- seater Chalo is a . N N : sonic re S NX aye ae the er, ee mates. is . | wens sectieed htt Sorort mem- | Mrs. ae pres wee sian Mrs. h | BS hian C their and hi niversity n alum : S NE: a ey meee i Oy) M | ms 3 Hast of \ rest Po es Mii | © rap RGne¢ diplor ty, an . Finke. en last e e known | : oa $ FS cago. Country Song in a “announcemest 9 nus of St . N } ee : a ee lee Ys d ISS AUDREY al ings, Keon. 4 and oP gy and * “ie her Phas ecole Co on Afiss Luci “i evening “es mt ae prea = ‘round nt of on ent o : N \N e BE Se a N x: aught HOF t nvitati ort, | in s. Jan S| aa se, is pri it, Mis ssion., 7 daucht acille Wane > ih 3 ce : , e ou s, | ley, dé Miss Mari f the N \ hw — waa PAN 728 er of F he we ons he ! sog | Teceived hi rincips ss Eliz of | B. O' er of ronica O’ a . See Mrs. A t-of-t , daugl Mari ep en N SN bx, ta XS Trini : a T: eddi lave | versi d his al. M zabeth | wi o'c Mr. a a O'C ae , _wW. WwW own ter F iter of e Katheri gage-| SN oe 5 a rinity ‘aven Ni albott ng of Mi een is rsity eduantion r. Johns »| will onnor, 3: nd M sonnor | oe Be Ww RE . Woerhei guests | 4 . Rile Mr. a erine Fi S S Be ae XY; S gageme aven ehoff Hu , dau Miss ssued f men of Was ion at inson | becor . @213G rs. Cha . i eS. omen’ M “ Woer! : 1eide nd Dr y. 444 _* nd Mr :: k l- N WN . € mber -| low neepti at th ornia age Plenty of — 40 to 56 Z0- nd Martin F. Fulton, es: Ng “alge gage og N N S | Mr..c oF ATE UA ee “8 oe nei 4 = + nue. evard and oe npn’ t | : Styl ohe : ullivar Lorett ey i hog N Ss . ith _Casev a : sday me ¢ » garde - | ayette = | 7 ~ Ple wees The bet ee of | Univ n atte 0 Acad is a \ & N N eir h : nd hi Mis y eveni at 8 en of | ba ave- : f es nty ‘The betrothal ' versit ended emy N N N ome i is bri i'M ss Tal ng. o'c | r€ ‘ a of igillito of Mis St y. & N y. D ' N N » in By ide wi fe iss" albott wi lock | ois: ful aon ito, be r. and a nnou rsity. uate S N : t} Vern - »: ° y . > “8 r Oo - So AN 4 ® a. F ‘ é P i . 'eTSsS ee: seX) 4 ees ~ ” and wi ul, has & rancis | 416 nd Mrs ur, dau of Miss NEE ae ma TI Cohen o ghter, | a on will t man an ra, Vince me EL CH A i ae “— ty « it the sass atin id Flora pla Charles coe me NES é \ his %. 8 S | Ray - italiane ade f Pitts- aa Sevton ® alr the ws on . ALL REMA ASE ie ; me fs the mornit June 29 as been r | Dieckma of Mr hafer Di ur,| Sis ee N ie 2 § Ddgar R: ghte rof Miss D Mis ive brid , brotl ott Jr. | GOW G SWE Sr ‘ : t sath Gar Ae ning. T 29, at 9 oO’ set | Phe nn, 5653 . and JX ieck- SS 3 SN ee $s jdus A app, Cle Mr -s orothy | ss Tall e. nail tad! 7 NS SWEATE ; ¢ = eee ore ee ae rs place at y . i: SN 0’ » BD. . . Bere , SO! Gi a ngto j on (; Bt mae oh. a received ne rancis Mts acaubee a Al. \& sy res vient cea see gina Wash- attended the ieee a Pingo: Shop Cl ARDLES ne dE cS \ . * ived ivitati - ashi 7 uto : . - Xx \ Bk * N ayto sterday pla 2 ne and i e lt "ity. th . si f° Washabl * - Frances “. ations cl: ingtor ur 18 Wo N \ E25 S$ R n Pr ay ce at a is a Universi Mr. Ss e | AOSCS J ‘ S | 2 Cc ° me | a s Ravari ass 1 Univ a gr FS ¥ | S oN ae $ Rev, I esbyteri: aftern 4 | Fra | membe ersit . Smith | uly O oh : $7.98 0 ye = fr, “ Mrs. a: daught of ~tboen 1929. ote toe yaaa of WKS g ste XS a cae f ae : oN Ing. on oe ae fo se at . oe >» ae ph aN ~~ 2 ii J . C menencmee en ‘ ee $15 Re ‘ a the bri ill be irind, | U yieckn 1a The memb M setaenanmtta i aie | } ba e.\ and ter, M wae offici annou ns hav si | Fears 3€ Bite. Se t ig | rhs te : nd Jos ride’ mai ' 1e see €lann i eta er IS NAAAAAN N oe oy j . rs .¥ Jac Airs. 8 atten atseio ' nein ave a: LN aa ok ente d =: a Bt: Sate de, will 1 Gallo, ui tend- | Si ersity and aduate of d Ww NIA : — é : ee ASS | % est ma es, H Davi er of M ary E ming ceived | Ra nnn ann > @ , i mbla is to ne best mas uncle oi yan Nu I He is a Washingt m4 ie, ge a ALICE Nea A moN al - panscgrta adn for Mr wen) ° as Crowe Mr. Lom Crow Marriage : 3 WELL EE | a " PN eS “4 “ e an. ’ } 1 SHe ‘r re ° n z O re) , \ Se yo xe . > * A ; : Ww a er s , x. ; “ ‘ M : e, d: | Gaia — pee eS Cees ‘ ere »? the , Mi iSS ater 1en n . V N AA > rth ood caw »iwW h to rs aug le ane ar" + ee : will e fl ary / Lec nity ibe ad W r. a wo \F ar nur SO ‘ _ ich = Ant » Ji gh- « armen 3 : Cit oe Oe . ory Ss Fit : be owe 7 | ee +4 “out ° r of ett alsh nd M M 1d } Beck n K he Ww il hon ‘ ames eaten ¢ gists ae Ie Sees aa zsin > three er gir - vill sai our, wi e av . rs. RS. Jome ma f Ww Olas C | ta y D eS . a ; in’ : Sng aes ROR, | . co Se r : 0 ont as sail July bene i ae yesterday wi i She DP aehisentane A. J for relatives Rapp. ee as day ane on Rapiergy in Wichian, - Speci y FU RPT 1 a . Spee tot So br aul puis Fitz-| The or - othe ith part was INGHA : sid in Ss and seaiaie op | la rnin 30 eteaaike: Nich- E 1a ore i 2 pends) Atte tw re akf: Hart itz- i Goi mar ” a t , { ft, M her ed Ca ° ’ until M th the a few ; cepti n wil g. M 0 clo J ich- ia ot - : me ( ——r1r ay 0 famili ast for man Going, d riage oO rip or a visi rs. Ali grand ' roline G June . @ bride’s garden friend on | bride’ | mak “r. and ck, Tu 5 ice in vor a folloy milies a memb 4 A | Willi ° aught eee isit in N ce Colli % ter of M ross P 12, Miss Mr e’s par at the s was | bri je’s ps e their ad Mrs. Wi es- | Hi . i : eae ‘ow. M nd bri ers of |V iam F er of ss Es ew Y ins Pec rs. K eck, d SS Ww s. Ber ents. hom s| bride i arents amie Vich ; : as | p brideg rs. Cleri idal vani * Goi Mr. 5 “sther the ork ’ eck . atheri ’ augh Vashi arcaw j ne of | W is tl ». Th e with - i , . ' 5 ny Pe & me room ri, I part a ave oIns = as and \ mar —De y . , 5966 P rine G as b ngton . 1S A Vesth 1e€ ni e Pp the '§ md ;% * a Sed. today » will 1othe y | Sorge snue . @403 1 Mrs dau rriage ere ershi ros er of Univ grad us. 775 ece Oo rospecti 2 ; ei z ytor arriv r #0. » 3556 , and 3 Pen : ghter : yest r ng av s Delt versity uate T ; 5 Cl. f Mr ctive is : & § . emai ve in place 56 Tex Herm nsyl- - , He erday , SC enue r a Ga y and of he ara : Mrs. B is In ord nF ce | 3 Several n for &t. | Trini at 6 xas —" lene, y of : Schweig. — Mr. a amma a me mi marriz avenu en | # ns er . — x din the we Trinity 2 m. M4 avenue An- ETE : : ae mM. i N na Gra | ae of : - ic “mme ‘e kee ' . . aed Re for } — parti d- | recent Luther yesterd: - See EE eucemen . Ralph ¥ Mrs. A “ daug) Miss Wi § price ! montie our Mas f Paks pear Apap Sigillite have bee a tes the alee Churet at St GA, BO A. eens Roose he engagement avenue M. Chap Cee, "oa acon of Dh ot i: se on all Fur Re: a Furriers b } | exe ® - | ee . ‘ Sa sho a 0 a > a er j wa a ‘ . Vy, ney velt oe Sle ? of ° anno a of h _ n G mee 525 - " . i | iS ° Pe “ uoti us > . > : me | : | y Soh -acviginad was mn ok sen has os the uth a oS (~ J moon in th Hotel. oat of sega Prog ia adenine, Cal. cou sc ite woo Enright i: IT WILL — te pohegen Aco the | | 5 ei lbs mtd ee oss Luthe rade niagara ne | InN [Xf e East! Fil i ah ys Philip G cog, a Ml: ee een i: PAY odeling nally ! 7 7. | turday to ; betuen § ouls. naran sanel the om \ & OG, tte. ot ave Samuel oe ing ee: —. at re " F ORDER YOU YOU TO one Relining 7 be n Cic: ne gi ed -| Th Scho ol a Miss C nue, U allo e bride’s int 6 $:30 fF y+ | D G & . if . Col -icardi as rive for e mm ol of y WV, ( he . Uni Pp. ID e's a. at t 0 p | ONE kR Ww ET y, > te : ors— , and sti i, 7047 nm by Mi and Mi arriag St. f & ™~ J apman iversity yr. Georg pare he how mm. |e NO ORK oO .e Any 2 Si by Miss still “es aac — a ee Seis of Roy W Se In J~ A posts get morial gto King a The me of | s LAN W FOR LE SPEC UR ESTIM if combi pecs = gees egy safliinty: bou-| the home agg tettbanart - Maule’ 409 SZ ciated. I resbsteria Markham. Me- I: DERS oe: “Yes IAL ATTEN ATE | iy in . t : Ju Oo “a =e . > . Ia 5 an) . « ; Wes : : v at ouis nely m wi er ms Cc Me. |i z “at Seana you co “Additional age tong seated of the as solemnized of N. 6th 1s and Se offi. | H 312. N ties, Aer \ f : Be. 5 ones A 3 ‘ FOR Udrey the en “is. e ee Bak — af STYLE ; mite? Niehott, da m rs Mu et = om Aa ‘ | Lee Re ’ ’ nt : —— ae ; . ; h 3 .§8 rinity -. of | Ut cof ing si — SAS | Ga few: t\ ‘ f : fe Ss , | — ot Mr. Piymouth = Foon nt a /: : 7 ach See Vv ace I P ae tt es t : J : by M en at le ata e an- | ? What J —— oa 3 O iss Ho} the K bridge | t not d bride ign. TT mA 4)>) Om ur h eo » ings-W, ” . eligh - would ad O , Mrs op Ai Derm ay | a ing cof t in serv . (;00d roW W ind te OC. : ott. | ? suc fee ° as : news! ) * r . f ? ‘ 8 MC. F. Febiig, 700 ; — > fen I” ten ll tei nnour » 700) ° B Sai ales wi I ice int I ‘ w I} Jian l’s ° » > th * ] uis i , gels : e : © ] lan : of the wines women ‘hse “ear ey famous » : * Lo ‘e fered j son's w wi at9o | ie z ust S ered in thi newes vat th o'clock i a n at this vest af hat m W ee ae n Tenth for the pric astonishin id smartest “st 1000 Pri ashable Silk C _ 0 me * ce tor | ' £ sale! , resses rinted ( ' g Cre b 4 aS a = . °° Dres $ Ol- , eorge " pes : *, .e ; sses, ind : tes EO c , eA s Ar 4 _ = eed, Polka D stay Chiffors oe * ¢ ay : Te Ph r : d t he st ms ECON 8) Fr B of C Ui cpes ' 4 4 | * ee at), oo ae od i ashion . new littl y includ Nowelty § we inci ) Y = : sport approv e wi e ¢ oport 4j ’ Bae 5 aty ves im ver AMlateri es poi | tan y les . Sin of * y crial ’ 4, rage an back » some h iple hich ee ty i. Fro avi . sleev ows os | ck and ng reveles | : ) a | cockt Ss. Many co soft; dai the new es ose Soe i a “on . n : un- gu : veless ts. itha noon pe so: team aalien coeh ppropriat ke : tins are or nf e 7S ‘ € ae . Iso cacdiatad. a WN. Sixth St. z 7, : / | ae of the I Yat if eetclair ; haa gente ows ed eb Bacios thes _ tre ' rts 4 fN | he a, "Law ha. cen LO TIT : —t__— iN nel nn ae oom m f YN . m Ww Veb Ste . r College e and " ¥ TH TH and LOCUST

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- ge we w NON SE at pe ca ‘ or | lope tape ti, OA. aa hte ss “a, & Seis - el eee ee od ¥ ‘ 7 se inet icteaeatiinnaall . Re ee, ee ie Bie nee om 4 ~ = Mi 7 rs SE Oe EN ee ee ge ma . saint sky YOK Sep Loney iin wa A Es NER i AIA Ai lag aie - es “ “~, e “1 - ~ = - — a: = wo wes — — ~ —— oy - wee rm ae ae vow MATERNIT Current styles made to retain the smart lines of your normal figure ...adjustable for — during the maternity period—and after. Ursuline Academy held its eighty-second commencement ex- ercises yesterday afternoon in the convent chapel. The Rev. M. K. Miss Jaquelin Ambler, Gill ave- || nue, was graduated from Washing- | ton University last week. s Seesesess } i AON SR REN OR ABDOMINAL BINDERS Adjustable — designed with scientific accuracy to fit any figure. 3.95 to 14.50 ONNENFELDS 6/0 to G/8 WASHINGTON AVB Sale 14, to 14 Otf Marked Prices also including a few i, brags aaa * ~ *, Rae se - 4 cS A Benad “3 Pres, s " sient nnaieind aheeeenannnem maaan tieiiaaaamions oe POE ep RIC! FE ANS Sa RY cna gellar 6 ma Pt E; Syrtew - - 7 ne outne a ee eee To Se es a - — A Permanent W ave to | Suit Your i | Specially Priced for a Limited Tim a PY dene A SMART, “soft” wave oS .* ) aa * i oe Fs = ss a4 2 4 * 7 ei ; ne ' $3 eRe ; is t c . > 4 : , " peer et. : . ® Boa ks 4 iy P - 4 ni Py : ie +t =. ae3) i ie. a ie 4 ae a. 4: : ek 3 4 “fi FF ae im 4 M H 3 3 : >. v1 7 ; ; y ta 2 ‘ q 7 - se : i pce : o 3 : Pe m ee? iM Pt ‘ , & j - t -s : é = ’ P % ee « =, 7) os Sis a2 ts : _ = “Ye ¥ : : . } a 4 ; - Z : ag FA ct “ae € . iS ee é 4 ‘ - = — +. a4 + ‘ 7 - 4 “ = ° . P fe é 4 { re hg _ - 8: es Sat f ‘ x 2 . 4 7 : x : : ea - Ros & at * ax 7. & iJ : Py 5 . a x ; iM x ’ ‘ See : : ae “ : : Bw? Bat i 7 . 4 =* a bs bh 4 . _ e ; | : : ae 7. & = : } ; i LB i 4 ; 4 ie ; - . | Pf , 2 > id .. 2 : + 4 ca 4 - « 7 - Ss ag : ‘ 4 - g -. : Be * ‘ 4 E cS. % ~ SE 4 = x : 3 a rt - ae i © ‘$ A ace a ie Ca 7 deat Copmarpaty lay “ ” VE NT NRE mee Sar a - a OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH PART ASN RI gett SE ta we 4 - eh Sai» ” ee ESS A ac att SNe NM NB ABE TNE Peer Cg ee yt 5 ee White Kid 8 High Favor for Six Smart “Corinne” Me $10.50.to $14.50 EG ct SRD Rar a a ea oN 8 RE a aN. LORY a a a IE Ss A P: oe Wiese A a i, so pee - ‘ vi ‘ nl hes ; Ei e NRE IP Spoteacti namic es Angee | wd legate es ttn 3 ry TEA | Pe oy ayy he EY oy te * - Pe agyes x Two SHOPS - Downtown ~ 905 Locust. _West End~3714 Washington -SMARTNESS IN_ _UNDERTHINGS © Now, in Summer as in all other footwear guides you in the a senting original style-¢reations! $ important this Summer, Corintes six smart models. —— 400 DRESSES, Formerly $16.75, Now.. YOU SAVE $8.25 ON EACH DRESS 200 DRESSES, Formerly $12.95, Now.. YOU SAVE $4.45 ON EACH DRESS 150 DRESSES, Formerly $10.00, Now.. YOU SAVE $1.50 ON EACH DRESS The Prest yterian Sunday School will hold its annual Children’s day | program at 9:30 a. m. today. Mias Elien Jennings, Monroe avenue, was hostess at a tea last ' Sunday afternoon for several girls | who will attend Rocky Mountain |Camp in Colorado this summer. The Will _tertained at the home 'R. Boody, Denny and roads, Tuesday afternoon. Step-ins ‘\. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and son, Jack departed last week for | Peo li.. where they will be the Corselettes _@tests of Mr. and Mrs. Presley oe E. 0., enter- Wrap-Arounds | | Hamilton. Chapter F. D., ' tained at a picnic last evening for | the members and their families at | Effective in figure control, |; the home of Mr. and Mra Mark but light and cool and made }| Wilson, Daugherty Ferry road. of beautiful materials. Models || Miss Dorthy Dring wilt present for all Summer costumes and || ™*T Piano pupils in a recital at the | Occasions, moderately priced at Baptist church at § o'clock tomor- | Tow evening. A ner . VERY NEW ing Ww ‘orkers were en. of Mrs. FE. Watson a tartan Ae AONE A tt eet Ta a 200 Sleeveless Washable Crepe Dresses, now. 85 Long-Sleeved Washable Crepe Dresses, now. o7 Flowered Chiffons, now reduced to......... . $8.50 50 Printed Rajah Ensembles, now. $8.50 65 Sleeveless Jacket Ensembles, now.......... . $8.50 47 Basket Weave Ensembles, many with white dresses, now reduced SE ne 25 Silk Pique Ensembles, now reduced to...... . $8.50 . .$8.50 . $8.50 18 Printed Linen Ensembles, now..............$8.50 86 Pastel Georgettes ; sleeveless and long sleeves, $8.50 40 Imported Hand-Embroidered and Smocked were eC. ee 17 Printed Crepe Ensembles, now..............$850 30 Printed Crepe Dresses, now... .........0.0+-$850 40 Sunback Sleeveless Dresses, now............$850 ee Ee eee ee oT ee | PPA RE gt Bae oa See ot o> hs nalts ts ihe in ties ot atlas 4) The COLORS: Flesh, Maize, Powder, Nile, Peach, Orchid, Chartreuse and gay prints on light and dark backgrounds. ile ADR od emir NOR. ip pba: te she aay Myra ne em, aya ~~ — : a - ish " PANG OAR ee Time oye en ee ak ee a NS ars ang SS oe eestasmadiilibee states ste seiner ms We Expect a Crowd, as Many Women Will Take This Occasion to Supply Needs for Now, for the “Fourth” and for Vacation Wear, so Early Attendance Is Advised (Bonnenfeld’s Inexpensive Dress Shope—Fourth Floor.) ee ete: William Heyne, St. Louis. direc. | _tor ef the Kirkwood Choral Club. | ‘was married at 8:30 o'clock pWednesday evening at Grace Lu- neal =a ST MMT LMM i i - PO ety Ne - PEIN ea RB Ap

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ST. LOUIS POST- = OST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 3 _— — ble. Mre.| men are: Bresche], | Mra. c. —— oe a Miss Bea/| Mrs. I. w. Miller. 7 ldberg isa stone is treasurer ce chair- + Goldberg, secretary, and” SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE ORNING, JUNE 16, 1929___ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ask About Our Pian of Insurance Storage for Furs! A new and exclusive plan whereby you have complete protection against loss the year around, in addition te storage m our modern cold vaults during the Summer See Our Other Announcements on Page 6 months—at a small additional charge. Details and prices 15 TIX, BAER & FULLER 2222 GRAND-LEADER _~ Vaeation Frocks —the Smart Clothes Certain to Make Your Holiday a Success Are Here at the Very Interesting Price of 7 1G: The Women’s Dress Shop is one of your most heip- ful allies in planning a vacation! We've thoud t of all the frocks you'll need for a happy time. Dark prints and polka dots for traveling... colorful sleevcless sports frocks of tubable silks to play in... sheer flow- ered chiffons and pastel Georgettes for afternoons and evenings! And the $16.75 price fits perfectly into the most exec budgeted plans! : eee B Made to O acs Way to Be Fitted Properly What Your Size or Figure with style and individuality, we Will » wholesale price. imer Dresses of all desir. hot wear her Silke In nm or printed. Made to Forder and sropen ai 6 Af { | eres . : g : ail and Telephone Orders , - Will Be Carefully and ‘Promptly Filled— Call CEntral 6500 ee *etee eo? "este e . . . eee oo eee .* . eee at e e*Ce > et eet eet 4 ee Women's Sizes 341050... Third Floor D to G/8 WASHINGTON AVE : Fee se. eetee,tee manent Wave to our Individuality | ly Priced for a Limited Time. With pie. $7.50 A SMART, “soft” wave - « « ending in “nat. ural” ringlets... given by experts... under Madame Schnepf’s super- vision. er Methods, $10 and $12.50 Part Transformations, hair Switches, and spe- | : | ir Pieces for Growing At TE esee#e e@eeeeen eee eeeaeeeee Sale of 12.000 Pairs of | SILI HOSIERY “Corinne Special’ Sheer Chiffons at $3 Three Pairs .......-.+ S399 Six Pairs sigh bois wi > eas lll $7.40 Twelve Pairs .....--..- $15 eee Sa Charles of the Ritz... Ce eo Sends a Representative te More “Knox” Hats + bi ital ese lida ts Just the right tones to match your complexion and shades to ‘ harmonize with your frock—no -—Have Arrived in the Millinery Salon! matter what its color—are avail- able for your selection. nfeld’s Beauty Salon—Mezzanine 7 This week we have with us a per- sonal representative of the renowned Charles of the Ritz, premier beau- tician of New York and Paris. She will blend for you the exact shades of powder and rouge for your skin. Your special formulas will be recorded and you can renew your supply at any time. Take Advantage of This Service! (Ftreet Floor) Just two weeks ago we introduced these classic Sports Hats in the Millinery Salon... and already they have become one of the most popular members of our Millinery “family.” Knox Felts have a dis- tinction, a “difference” of styling that sets them apart from all others ... yet they observe the simplicity that this type of hat demands. Knox Felts Are “Headsized” ... and Priced From $12 Up...in White and Summer Colors. & (Third Floor.) | MM Souris Clytie Ming Breezie White Lido Sand Our “Corinne Special” Hose are full fashioned of pure thread silk iil in a clear, even weave. Every pair has picot edge silk tops, sides re- inforced with extra step-ups, and soles and toes interlined with lisle for additional service. An exceptional range of colors, including the smart sunburn shades, is offered for your selection. All sizes from 81 to 10 are available. For sheer beauty ...and for wearability ... you will want many pairs of these Hose! (Hosiery and ; Sale Begins at 9 O'Clock Monday Morning 7 ag ge ol : Naive Silverwing French Nude Mystery Nude WOMEN’S SIZES Regular * mmm ee 36 to 42 Slenderizing 4214 to 4814 SSES shops, Choice at White Kid Slippers in ST eA YS g SES rt High Favor for Summer: une iN ili mie ha Six Smart “Corinne”? Models, $10.50.to 814.50 Newest Lamp Bases $q3-°° The styles that will be fashionable this Fall... as well as a variety of the types most desired now ... ais s A Special Purchase of df! H) } nl wy Just 100, On Sale at.... ry ae ; yf Als. |. l SRA: a ) 50 es, now... — and long sleeves, $8.50 idered and Smocked ee 3 DOW. cc cxdcanamuueeee ME ii n'e‘ns « pneu eee BSCS, NOW. ....400050.Gov00 10 Early Attendance Is Advised TOT Now, in Summer as in all other seasons, Corinne footwear guides you in the path of smartness by pre- senting original style-creations! Since white kid is so important this Summer, Corinnes feature it in these six smart models. HAMPTON . in white kid, with lizard trimming: the low Spanish heel is smart and comfort- oS aM aya R10.50 LOLA ° . in white kid, endorses the very smart white lizard trim- ming; one of the very smert styles at 810.50 NINA . has a white lizard vamp, with a white kid quarter; a combination in favor for Sum- mer; priced $14.50 JOYCE . a white kid pump, with its trim white kid bow piped in black; it has the charm of simplicity $12.50 WINIFRED ..« Smart version of the popular T-strap slipper, in white kid, and a favorite Co- rinne style 812.m4 KAY j ...» & Cuban-heel slipper in white kid, with a center-buck- le strap, smart with tailored costumes 810.50 (Bhoe Salon—Secon4 Floor.) Chto , aS, Case ety Skee $WeKo- A Special Selling of *Kerehief Linen Frocks ms In the Home-Frock Section— » Exceptional Values......---; . and in the smartest of one and two piece styles, with hemstitching, tucking, vestees, col- or-contrasts, printed trimmings! The dresses you choose from this sale will be among. your favorite Summer Frocks ... and your best “buys”! All fashioned of fine, sheer handkerchief linen . . . cool for Summer! Sizes 14 to 42. Handmade. . (Second Fiocor.) . yee carey ee SS + SSSSSSSSSSESS SEL ESE SE E/§ aes | I Nigae: ei. are in this important special selling! There are Bridge and Junior Bases in plain plated contrasting combina- tions, in frosted green and brown effects, and dull and bright finishes—each one an extraordinary value. Rare Values in Shades Charming summery Pleated Shades re- inforced with stitching on tops and bottoms on the frame, and a black silk cord, are priced at noteworthy savings! Gay va- riety of effects. $2.45 Se, , Secs meee (Fifth Floor.) Sale of Plated Hollowware Exceptional Values at the Low Price of . 8D 95 Those in search of wedding gifts wili be delighted to know of this outstanding group of Hollowware, priced at savings! Every piece is of graceful design, heavily silver plated on a substantial nickel base. Well & Tree Platters Water Pitchers Meat Platters Vegetable Dishes Sauce Boats The “Lorraine” silver plated and guaranteed for ten is specially priced at, piece 24.Pc. Set, sthiniess steel knives. . i ftw wl eo twi Wie. « Flower Bowls Fruit Bowls Sugar & Creamers Baskets Sandwich Trays Silver-Plated Flatware pattern of flatware, heavily 26-Pc. Set, embossed plated knives. 84.50 erg a ee wera 2 oe ; Sturdy folding Chairs that have hardwood frames, striped canvas seat, and ead. justable backrest. Special! Seme Chair with arm- rests .........@1.20 FOLDING COTS— Made with rigid hardwood frames and heavy canvas tops. They fold very compactly (Fourth Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled. Gel | t/ | ieee Yh Mise fe ie ~~ -

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— — a ; ae : es / ; ee ” 1S ; : =f _ ee: ei . / F “¢ : a See Our Other Announcement on PageS . “7% 4 Society in Webster we (adie PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae | S7IX, BAER 6 FULLER |_STIX, BAER © FULLER@E= , r ; d- asi - ae ks \ ew e , V ery special values, not a 9 ‘i GRAND-LEADER ee mt two vocn* | are hes heen ay vertised. will be found cn i ea ge . GRAND-LEADER ° Dollar Hi-Way Monday. Y m a, —::0000°2 © ae oes Porte. for several weeks. | = © South, i | ; LD ~ s | pi So ? , Dwight Bradiecy and | _ and Mra. bas Beautiful Framed Picturegt] = ':.2:.000%. 2 co See =i. Brad’). | Stuart, Swon q . gc: . ge ees » ADVAN “$2 peal ss or. will go to their sum- | tor trip through ¢ MONDAY !—2000 NEW AND et ie 7 ;. aa at Omens, Mich. as will attend the g 4 ae * .* ’ ¥ Grea eat . > wae “ ‘clees at Amberst SMART-FOR-SL MMER “PN. ; ita SALE OF a ca % 4 _— se Only a Lemoine Skinner and fam- their son, Gentry me x 24 a - _ AS . wm depart late this month- for | mor... « iy a ~ a the sum- —" ry NKETS ote 4 1. Mich. to spend Mr. and Mrs. Pe En avenue, and their iat Morse’s Mill : whey will be joined there in sold their — “2a Save Money by ! Ny iia Richly colorful replicas of the Angelus, the | Doris Mann, bhava! male e > vw. , 4 ° ~ eT ee - ee Miss orig 2 : ci im r. n Ordering Now | Aes ers, the Lone ie to — a and mg et fron Mexico City, whére | their family w 1 Stine a Sent Gee 2) \—L other popular s jects as well as hunting se ne a ES gpent © veral weeks. : | home after July | Yy . | "= ee black-and-white etchings, cre mcluded at this age grand Mrs. Austin T. Gale, 36] Mr. and Mew P BI ook : ingly low price!, Marvelous values . . . these sisuus EL Jackson road, and their two | ling, Blackmer pi We contracted for these Bian- oo MR | that will be ideal as gifts and for your own hosel oiiiess deprt'¢d Tucsday for a motor | through the East . | : dep : kets last October and secured | ae , = a to Rochester, N. ¥. few days at Swe them at a great reduction be- : Ties : eemes_ Milne. Rosemont avenue, | where they meta = —- Et ‘giewll ME sted several days ago for Mon- | Br. Skinner. place te Erie Wy | Bie and Mrs. B. H. Mann, 161 | and will go to th HD hie; tet Ail Pa ih ; ip ith it! i ' ; * ND } j ke xe + >i to — .s Tih! P : Hid ' A Wh lai ee i TT aan ’ | £4 ’ seer : Tae hi} e6u% HeREae . "eae ° ‘a va ~ ~ a ee IG 2-59 RO = Nia ee J . win ” rarer Aiea _ aunt s . bays ae “ hale? rs 3 r ne “ 4 xfs q eS ~ > ref 4 me Meee. ; - 7 . . 7, a oe ee a « . 48s . . i 7 ’ - 7 . aod ome LY ae A es -- She 4 cs ge 7 is b Se i Lag sh Mian alll « 7 er . / . tia Ce aes ee ed BS ol fl re Seas ee Me Be” so EE: Z ee a Gah ee ax: ‘ Saag i roo 2 7a ahd ge ol | gumccinceelenge” anaemia ioe ~ oe poe Fi’ » Ti gw DRG RR gt od Het nal ~ - ~ ~ o - ya ee . i . ~$ - ~ ~ ry ae om % sy he a ae amr « - er nos ‘ Ys: " > ad 2+ ped 7 put br . ¥ > ve 6 Pe: . ~ petits ‘. 2 ti a8 3 Som 26 A we pen! le et eee cause of our tremendous order — FAY, Cee duced, ? 45 4 08 75 te dnesday ¢vening for New York | neisbes of the am skirt ... straight trim : laide ; : ; * . . ? . they will spend the! ' 5 hee = plaids in 9 colors. Neatly bound with now.. ti) mtv where they ee belts, huge sash girdles, scallops, 4-inch cotton sateen binding. Wy ee aad, 3 ‘on an erg points and ruffles, larger cape collars 8 =: Ruby Ewing, Jackson, Miss., - and - ° 7 : . i atere ? ye Miss are used for trimming. Wanted col- f , Picture Galleries the guest of her brother-in-law ors. Misses’ and women’s sizes 16 wpa seg ne : ES | —————— = % sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Yj S ey, 4 Meohter, Mason avenuc. Mrs. to 44. Also large-size Dresses at $1.95. a ae We lee eee ead KING PLAID BLANKETS b "s ? ti BE | x pehter gave an informal tea Prk | Pine Camp, , ms | of wool and cotton mixture. Beauti- SSH a x CZ setay afternoon for her gucst. for the summer” i a 5 . rs a Aa “ a 4. ‘4 oo f, of ' 7 ” . P:: Also 1000 Dainty Frocks a : fully colored plaids. Neatly bound. Ss = Va ae ‘Mg — eae ‘Mrs. W. D. Bassett, Cedar ave- r . ‘i - gree ¥) - p vi ~ > eee Hn oe aa tae hee Wey 7 vi aa. eae + a sag Sheed pron: . = 2 hal : ae “ rims 4 9 er aa 3 i ee i ee ae — => ‘ we 2 & at - sow —_ “ "2 SP Tea? aN xt f > : * 7” pha rd i Ane « ‘ - par” 2.) > ook gk : hy ee ‘ bal Sittnay hs deed iA DB os pit hae sp 2 sas Pl " : : Size 70x80 inch = Sige '¢ “liu: ) | — : ; Mr. and Mrs. Moderately Priced at $1 ae | — ZEA. ae Vey | eer 2 has returned from Wars@W,| nove been mf iDoewnstairs Store.) Small Deposit on GC. 0. D. Orders 4, i? he j gy she spe nt 10 days with California for : a ; - . , yes. | . : 7. & ea guests of friends (Dewamtairs Store.) : aoa | “Me and Mrs. William A. Rutter,/and St. Louis ie East Lig Bend road, with thetr| their way to I si dauchter, Roberta, and Mr./a visit with re , Mrs. teorce Montgomery and Greg Puster. Waren have left for Bay View, Sidney J. F oie ih by motor to spend several departe te ‘ 3 meke at the ltutter summer -cot- dale * to ' be stationed as Inch N Printed : me ae leader for the 36- ew : eiiataod wilt depart soon for Chau-| Groves Troop 18 Ra Cc | Cc SEE MB ccus Lake in New York to spend Phasistant scoutm yon Voiles, Yard ? tae p suImine: Miss Frances Martin (| him with a see 2) ili co to Estes Park in Colorado, | bandied scout Ei » . ’ : . ; 4 4 » she will rema il late in| majn at camp , Monday we offer this popular fabric at a very low price Some of Summer's most wanted wash fabrics. In the assortment y y . a ae ee ee . Woven of firm, crisp rayon with lustrous finish. Printed The Bollowing Panies gy cade Pigg aig —— . \t NE HOME CON a Pe Mise Rosemary Carr has returned | Swon avenue, 4 in beautiful styles and colorings. Lengths up to 5 yards. diphetees ealpesectebnmamateds : ee Eleectrie Sewing ) nouns Holyoke College, Bee aaa ee Ideal for women’s and children’s frocks. _ 82-In. Printed Batiste 32-Inch Solid Color and | aes : ME student for two years. Miss|fornia. They imitw "he ) —n Th : : g ill spen: he s with | frie from | t. and Dimity White Cotton Pongee | . % At Emphatic Savings, Now Onlg ee ead cad aunt.’ tte, oc ae toe e ° 36-Inch Solid Color Solid Color Cotton ! ee co Vogt, Mason avenue. " 3G In. Rayon Twill Satin and White Voiles and Rayon Mixed Alpaca . iy I , Mrs. el t Bennett, West | re Fd of - . . " —_ r > pee ; P avenue ? re od | , 0 Fine quality, all-rayon Satin for slips, lingerie, bed- 5 5c 36-Inch Printed 32-Inch Zephyr = Sap Se es toa e Wie EO ee : ay: M,, Bi Poe ape ok oa ieigee Sk So Suc eatery Mee ee Se nt yee ag * ontonemaans “eunnnenacnrenemne a Se . eaneee ease omens I a cate ial Oh ee Ma tal pore aM “We sot, oe eet ee ee a et ee Cy PREPS Fs ad Powe ent By, cha 2 anette} Si iiieaetiatesdiy Greve tae or ae spreacs, etc. White, pink, rose and cadet blue. Percale (Remnants) Gingham t the past two months with) Kappa Alpha Slight seconds but wonderful values at this spe- 36-In. White Mercerized 36-Inch White Striped > are _s | Lieut. Jordan cially low price. Broadcloth Dimity “f High Chairs Only a limited number of | ee Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Weaver.! Mrs. Jordan r ; : ~~ r rr we, hav d as thetr are occupying Specially Priced at (these very popular New [5 | agp mg: Ee wee . . ° . de for several days Mrs. ©. -iw. Cc. Wag Ret eg Printed Basket 36-Inch Printed 36&39In.Printed 36-Inch Printed 36-In. Rayon Lin- 99 me : ———. thie . peser and two children, Cincin-| for the sumin a ° , . *,e a = on oe . ~ : : roadcloth, 22c se oe Yd., os a oiles, Yd., 29¢ —rergey: Yd., 29c Rayon Crepes,59c — gerie Crepe, 49¢c $2- amaniigy low pr gg | . es. s Mra Edwin Guth, Berty| for Ludington ighly merceriz fin- ovely assortment of ine corded . : . . 7 1 an rs. Edw , Be | 3 ish; white background designs and colors; also grounds; ee iar te rg ie ioe on toes et as are new, equipped with “er ' id, have returned from a fort | Mrs. Charles ' rayon . Attractive and very practi- neste. = oe | red } | with colored floral and the new pen and ink tistes in new floral de- this quality rayon and at naga Me vege eee | _cal are these washable cnam- Westinghouse motor, knee | >) hts stay in New York City ‘read, was : : ! Mise Elizabeth Goodall, daugh- luncheon Wed designs. designs. signs. cotton printed crepe. shades and white. ‘eled ivory or gray color control and attachments. — ‘rank _ K.| honor of her Chairs. They are strongly Tables are slightly marred ss He ¢ Mr. and Mra © Sran’ wet 6. constructed with bow back, f : b i hey if i Mali, Marshall place, has re-| cago. swinging tray and footrest. — crating, us they are ee ed from Jacksonville, I! 9¢je0 Marthe . " (ath Wises artistically designed and See eehere she has been attending Illi- | o¢ pre, and Mi Teleshone Orders Villed machines fully guaranteed! ae Woman's College. Elm avenue, Sale ’ 1 y J i Oo Oo ’ 3 : : | 5 a 2 Mixs Margaret Katherine Ram- | City Thursday . > we 4 a peeey. dauchter off Mr. and Mra W. | friends for | 7 | RRS eae 101 Arthur avenue, hag) will spend Une eB ZS ass | : . Ramsay ; ' . er Here is an event of great importance to St. Louis housewives. A pur- | ~a Portable Elec. Mace ge ii vice me| aay avenum, chase of 100,000 Towels by twenty-one of the country’s largest stores, | eee ty a : re makes this sale possible. Our share, which is 12,800 is offered Monday | ORE, > Important Value at This Special FRB ancouncement was made last | of relatives i nena A i Se been a student. : Ch ‘k of the engagement of Miss Gupt Vos ith Rumsey, daughter of Mr. | w.. tes ¥ te in six low price groups at extraordinary savings. : : | 3 7 5 ) ee a ae o os sy * eS. i Mrs W. C. Rumsey. P@rk) poturned : 12%4c Id4c 19¢ y : we 7" Ps = fe i, to the Rev. Roland Mernitz, |». nas been af fi j co me rago Heights. The news W8S!\ coljiese — a luncheon given by Miss) ’ | Mre. John gw, 4 . . ‘ . Colored Border Bath Towels Heavy weight, bleached: fast- 18x36-in. colored border Bath msey for 1% friends Wednesday | of bleached terry cloth. Hem- colored borders and checked T | . : Folding Style med; cery slight seconds. center; have occasional drop cog tg all | di sien ) . Specially designed Frocks ea 18x34-1nch. thread. 20x40-inch. ored; neatly hemmed. rf” for larger women, in | Now at Savings ; fics b a te Fans. j : smart, youthful styles. Fi Po et By i nega — a ble ‘ college The Rev, Mernitz re- | Sight. Mrs. 2, 5€ 29c 3 9c | A Beautiful pastel Geor- | $438 eg Westinghouse mot * P meer daughter at _| , = Zs iS gettes, clever wastab. : “Sze tric sewing light ~ F | ens ae » 2144243 Colored Border Bath Spongy Bath Towels in 22x44- Very fine bleached. double- | . tlat crepes and | This Carriage meets every j plete set of attachmel NUG E} ITS | The annual eS avenue, and — : ee i: ernoon. Mss Rumsey has just) ) \ ery convenient be: Urned from Glendale, O., where: Mary Brennan, 1s been an instructor In Glen- | Chicage, Wm Towels; of good terry cloth: inch size, of heavy weight, thread terry cloth; hemmed . silks end attractive printed | ounergoney ct Sinan Gampneey this low price. ¥ a spongy; fast bleached terry cloth. Striped and have fast-colored borders. fe wm flat crepes and Georgettes. | for carrying, can be used as a \ ”" : | oaee Wiesel . | bed or seat in the euto, and ' New Home Compan = “The Stove for All the People” | opens to a comfortable stroller Beis | ‘ary to the | | } “3 , Charmingly trimmed with | ay PHONE ORDERS will be filled with care. Please call = cascades, ruffles, vestees, or sleeper eee First Payment $5—Balance M aly W all Paper | Presbyterian @ CEntral 6500, Telephone Shopping Service. (Downstairs Store.) Me pleats, tucks, etc. Truly a Telephone Orders Filled. Frith i eral days age : we ; ee : | , se ‘friends in St. group of filattering | =e | ! Dresses, specially priced. | , ae Kor Any Room : fe i Zs, 4 9 a Sizes 38! 2 to §2! 2° 16 Patterns. ome (Downstairs Store.) | oanaty Ge e | Be St Patterns. | | Ea: fegularts She Qc borders, hemmed. 22x44 inch size. Excellently tatherced. Miss Julia Le NY BS Tecalarty Bie . i) Patterns, fraulntliy 6 *: 1S Patterns. Patent Leathers, Wine Kid, Moire ~ y 2 Monday—Special! 9x12 | Home Needs Specially Prie P Satin, Colored Kid, Lustrous Brown saan’ SS ] : A ° | at E Satin and Combination Trimmings. . Canuess xminsters | a enamels A Roll aan onde eee oO 75 | SAF A a, ee Sees . Seamless Axmin- ° | Us a __ e are di t- High-type fashionable footwear, made by promi- ran Saas Mekauat ieee: 33 ) relate terms and limited wuntiies. nent Eastern manufacturers. Step-ins, plain ‘*etesting price. : eumenaieie sees | | Straps, cut-outs, Oxfords and ties. High spike - | re ' P . and box heels, as well as low walking heels for ri 3 o’Clock Plant Boxes Hanging Baskets Lawn } a aints girls. Sizes 21, to 8, AA to C widths in the as- 4 All- metal, self - draining Well made caameted High-wheet, bell -Sa8 .. ° . ; “ ” kets. : : l4-inch Mower, with on sortment but not in every style. The low price Special s | pa grenes ori x 1°39 page lowe: tage a 3 steel biedes; hes OG —— 9. At +t j the “ i --% a: : 3 a2 -* Bs * raat § oF 2 Ci me ee igs eé oN Ma 2 gy § oo ae - = te) Sa : ¥. $ > aoe : ie R it oo, ®. ic - a eae >. 2 ay 3 & r - =é 4 x a eS . - t rt? N s o q - by e oe lS ee. a i as be 32 me Fi ' Be 5 ‘ ; tr. tas #3 2 "Rg ; a » ~ Z ? ae #3 ae oh 4 A Ze —- z . “ oe a ©, rs =e i ” at . 4, i Be al ,, m bs Z ¢ Oe a. ee ae ee bat Saket ARRAN. ta 2 Rae Se oe ¥ Pialesss PN oto Neg 2 ial Ra: sw sey nll Satege Mager pk B affords a marvelous saving. roller for high of | sill, 22'5-inch length ww, 39¢ 50c 65c ams aneiiind ee 9 40-In. Heavy Washable | } Outtuig: dng Garden Hese — | | Red moulded, corrugated 3 F] t C "Seal Pack” popular 1-gal- non-kinkable Sprinkling Hose , ae a re e ; : . : . : ock of - p 18 Yard : lon size, wide mouthed Jug, 4, .inch, ' : Entire st ny —— lon d | with white stone lining. For a oe ones ete: wm stucco and birch fone: al All-silk, serviceable quality, firm, lustrous weave. | foods and in styles for various - | | oe Pink, coral, orchid, maize ond liquids... ..+.....4. $1.39 - birds, are reteehe on Wanted Colors ite. # Of dresses, slips, etc. Just 600 yards; limit of | ae ' eae E. | Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6508. 2 : (Thirg Fleer, South) (‘Downstairs Store.)

Page 33

onton Page § } FULLER | Society in Webster Groves Mason avenue, have gone to le a: au Quebec for a of two a q5 Din igated Hose, wil. 2.98 ». - $5.89 s fine mist..... Enteral nt Sale of pup Featared at Only Sy .45 plicas of the Angelus, An English Garden, -and mang as well as hunting scenes, and hings, are included at this amaz. _ elous values . .. these Pictures. gifts and for your own home! ; ber of ar New ma- at this . They with ior, knee ments. marred they are ned and anteed! Elee. Iue at This Special Price Pictures! Etchings and Popular Prints Two exceptional groups Framed Pictdres wort “ « places in the well-appointed: homes! Subjects charming for living, dining and bed rooms—~ and for children’s rooms, $7.50 ° $10 (Picture Galleries Fifth Floor.) the Reap. © IME CONSOLE »wing Machine Savings, Now Only Machine Seq. 45 Very convenient and ef- ficient iron base model with Westinghouse motor, elec: tric sewing light and come plete set of attachments at this low price. Made by the New Home Company. 4 t $5—Balance Monthly: (Fifth Floorls ially pina Lawn Mower High-wheel, | ball - bearing I4-inch Mower, with crucible stecl blades; hes adjusteble roller for ey or low cutting . * $8.69 Bird Houses Entire stock of rustic, stucco and birch bark Houses in styles for various If birds, are reduced..... / + APifth Fiocer.) 6509. esi sano, daughter F Mr. and Mrs. G. i. Francisco, to New York, where she pe the guest of her brother-in- « and sister, Mr. and Mrs. KEd- purfee, for scveral weeks. . Rev. Dwight Bradicy and ley, with their young son eS nahter will go to their sum- gottage at Omena, Mich., lat ae Lemoine Sk Skinner and fam- H depart ty this month for 4 ss i Mich.. spend the sum- 7 They oy si j0)} ned there in py Mr. Skinner. ; ir. and Mrs. “B. H. Mann, 161 Bw * age avenue, and their x . Miss Doris Mann, have 4 from Mexico City, where oy spent several ul weeks "yr, and Mrs. “Austin T. Gale, 36 Jackson road, and their two departed Tuesday for a motor fo Rochester, N. A oe | mes Milne, ! tosernont avenue, ed weveral days ago for Mon- be Gotland to spend the summer. in Leo Vogt. Mason avenue, gturned from 4 visit with eee at Tulsa, Ok., and Inde- fone’, Kan. ‘Mr. and Mrs. 3 Robert H. ) Maple avenue, wednesday evening for New York wy where they will spend the ek-end. ee Wiss Ruby Ewing, Jackson, Miss., the guest of her brother-in-law aed sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. chter, Mason avenue. Mrs. Wachter gave an informa! tea F[ri- afternoon for her gucst.: Mrs. W. D. Bassett, Cedar ave- has returned from Warsaw, Gross, tives. with their and Mr. # East Big Bend road. ali daughter, Roberta, oe aren have left for Bay Vie WwW. . by motor to spend several! mat the Itutter summer cot- Joy for Chau- “Mra C. L. Martin, 30 . wil depart soon Btxnqua Lake in New York to spend | whe summer. Miss l'rances Martin fii go to Estes Park in Colorado, where she will rcinain until late in ‘August. - Miss Rose mary “Carr has returned | departed , : P “ | son, John Joseph Shillington, , their ; | Evangelical logical Seminary, Webster Groves, later going to Yale University di- vinity school, New Haven, Conn. He has been appointed to the Church at Jackson- ville, Fla. He arrived yesterday for a visit of several days at the hoye of his fiancee before leaving for the South. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stuart and their daughter, Miss Katherine _ Stuart, Swon avenue, are on a mo- tor trip through the East. They will attend the graduation exer- cises at Amherst College, where son, Gentry Stuart, is a ge- i nior. | Mr. om where he sailed Friday | ee ae ee ne and Mrs. Percy Ludlow have sold their summer home on Elm | place to Eric W. Smith, St. Louis, and will go to their summer home at Morse's Mill until late in the autumin. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their family will occupy their new home after July 1. Mr. and Mrs. . James K. Strib- ling, Blackmer place, are motoring through the East. They spent a few days at Sweet Briar, Va., where they met their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stribling, who has been attending Sweet Briar Col- le a © ' til carly in July. — +--+ Mr. and Mrs. W. South Gore day QO. Shillington, avenue, departed Mon- by motor for the ast, where they will aitend colimencement ex- ercises at Amherst College. Their is a | member of the Sraduating class. /have been spent 10 days with! .. ,. : where she sp ‘ ' | California for the past year, were cas Bye ' guests of friends in Webster Groves Wr. and Mrs. William A. Rutter, | i Mrs. Geotge Montgomery and por stationed as ave- | eg ea SEE gape eter Miss Marian McCleave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McCleave, 139 South Elm avenue, and Miss Doris Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram H. Mann, 161 South Elm, will go as counselors to Lone Pine Camp, Three Rivers, Mich., for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rauth, who making their home in and St. Louis last week while on their way to Indianapolis, Ind., for a visit with relatives. Greg Puster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Puster, Jefferson road, de parted last week for Camp Iron- | dale, Irondale, Mo., where he will Boy Scout troop leader for the summer. Webster ‘Groves Troop 15, of which he is /Swon avenue, assistant scoutmaster, presented He will re- 1. Edward G. Shilkee, West and her daughter, Mrs. rom Mount Holyoke College, South | Miss Elizabeth Shilkee, will depart today for a motor trip to Cali- has been Miss where she years. Hadicy, Mass., student for rr will spend the summer with her uncle afd Aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vogt, Mason avenue. Mrs. two Margaret Bennett, West wooed avenuc, has rom “Galveston, Tex., where tthe past two months with tives, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaver, hm @renue, have had as thetr wis for several days Mrs. C. W. and two children, Cincin- pee Mrs. Edwin Guth, Berry Rave returned from a bis stay in New York City. Mis Elizabeth Goodall, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank — K. jail, Marshall place, hasj| re- med from Jacksonville, TIIl., ¢ she has been attending lili- | s Woman's ( olleg gc. and Mrs. W. has ¥. dauchter off Mr. i. Ramsay, 101 Arthur avenue, ity, Evanston, 111, where she} been a student. ‘Announcement was daughter of Mr. Rumsey. Rumsey, RM Mrs. W. C. md, to the Rev. Roland Mernitz, etago Heights. The news was at a luncheon given by Miss Rermnoon. Mss Rumsey has just wrned from Glendale, O.. where has been an instructor in Glen- PColiege, The Rev. gNUGENTS “The Store for All the People” Wall Paper For Any = Maulariy the A Roll iW age fegularty Ns a lag warly Ze \ 3 i Patterns, | femularliy 26¢ ® Pattern {resent S3e I § Patterns, ae 40- E tame ten ¥ fi « tre discontinued pat- and limited quantities. | Paints A | allon All Wanted Colors *pert Paper Hangers urnished (Third Fleer, South ’ ' ted Park | : | ; } ; ' ' | | ’ ’ ‘he has been attending Westminster | msey for 10 friends Wednesday | Mernitz re- | ee - i fort- | Elm avenue, sailed from New York | Miss Margaret Katherine Ram- | fornia. They will accompany friends from St. Louis and expect to be away for two months. Mrs. F. J. Steuber, Glen road, will return home in a few Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Lieut. Jordan of Scott Field and Mrs. Jordan and their small child are occupying the home of Mrs. W. C. Waggoner, for the summer. Mrs. Waggoner and family departed Wednesday for Ludington, Mich, Mrs. Charles A. Nye, ‘road, was hostess luncheon Wednesday Jefferson at a bridge afternoon Thev expect to be away un- |him with a scout ring and pearl | handled scout knife. main at camp until Sept. days | returned | from Ann Arbor, Mich., where she she has been attending a reunion of Maple avenue, | in | oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Rn AND MRS. JAMES COOK, | ceived his education at Eden Theo- in Papin avenue, were hosts ner party — evening, June | 8. Chase, —= ~~ Wednesday afternoon for her suest. Miss Margaret Vesper, daughter of Mr. and MrA W. H. Vesper, Gray avenue, departed Monday for a visit of two weeks with relatives joining several of her friends at'the Rocky Mountain camp for girls at Estes Park in Colorado. Topeka, Kan., before Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Miss Jane Scholz, TS Miss Betty ee, Lipp. at‘a din- | or Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scholz, wail the delegate from W ebster Groves | Chapter to the national convention of Deita Alpha Delta held at Hote! Greenland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greenland, alumnae. Miss Touise Tidd has gone Shawneetown, Iil., of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Miss Nancy Harkey, i_Mr. anc Mrs. J. R. Harkey. tain Camp, Estes Park, Colo. Ww SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 Sek was a delegate of the to to be the tage of Miss Elizabeth Higginbotham.. classmate at Lindenwood Paticeia Miss Dorothy Billings, daughter | manager Billings, and daughter of ill depart this week for Rocky Moun- The Amacitia Club held its iast. meeting and annual outing at. the North Hills Country Club, Gannett serving as hostess. o'clock luncheon the playing of bridge. will resume its activities tember. in Mrs. () A. ; ne | was followed by | The club' P| NICHT CLUB Music by th OUTDOOR DINING and DANCING IN AN ATMOS- PHERE OF SOUTHERN pm - - $120 -also alaca SUPPER ~* DANCING 1045 pm to ang PIANTATION CoTTON PICKERS ~ for tables phone PArKvrew 0660 Cuisine under the personal direction of F tints TOSATTI antation. FAOO Olive Strect Road ( he Garden Theatre) OPENING SATURDAY EVENING NEXT ST.LOUIS’ ONLY GUTPOOR CHARM AND BEAUTY Special Plantation Dinner Saved Nightly- 6pm to9 _____. PAGE ‘likher of his Intention typ lees. Gen. Hugh Scott t Recovering. By the Associated Preas. WEST POINT, N. Y.. June 16. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'T0 AWARD $300 $300 SCHOLARSHIP |= _ — the Rev. Dr. John W. Mac- | has presented $100.900 to Hotch- . in a series of discourses to | kiss School for a new chapel. The | Fates, chen Go, to Make Selection | oe tonight, at the Second Pres-| announcement was made today at | bn City High Srmoer Student, | byterian Church, Taylor avenue|the commencement exercises. One | ircuit Judge Hartmann, Scott and Westminster place, and to|of the boys in the graduating class | a |R. DeKins, trade commissioner ©f continue for four Sunday nights,| of 75 was Paul Lock Jr. Paul Jr.. Mai> Gen. Hugh L. Scott, U. &. P | the Chamber of Commerce, and at 8 o'clock. “How People Lose|and his younger brother, William. | an pra oe a am toeen Foe ts George M. Burbach., advertising Their Religion,” will be the open-|a student at the institution, were os the road to recovery after. of the Post-Dispatch, ing topic: on June 23 he will speak |informed that a house in Little att inet, of influenza which have been appointed judges tOlon “The Argument for God:”|America, in Antarctica, had been — the recent commented select the winner of the $300 cash | t June 30. “The A ed in their honor by Com-/! a Ca Se schol e. Argument for the/| nam ay | ment exercises at the United State , cholarship offered by the Kroger | Church,” and July 7, “How People|mander Richard E. Byrd- The hit adem He is 75 yer | Grocery &. Baking Co. for bigh | Keep Their Religion.” cominander had notified the pub-' ee eee : .School students graduating this’ -. ona. ~ rear. yea $100,000 for New School Chapcl. | Sermon Series by Dr. Maclvor. | By the Associated Press. | Modern arguments for and LAKEVILLE, Conn., June 15.— }against the church are to be taken’ Paul Block, STIX, BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER newspaper publisher, mwveVvvvvvvuvwe ws ~ | Tomorrow !! and through Tuesday 50 DRESSES AND SILK ENSEMBLES Formerly $49.50, $65 and to $79.50 “38 One of a kind garments of chiffon, crepe, printed silks - ee NC ee ee ' A EE SSSSSSOSS 6 OE EHSSSSOS CES SSEESESHESSS ES OSSSEHS SEER ECEEEEH4E4E66480S5E88EEEESEEEES } : at LA ROR my em “Get Thee Behind Me, Suh” MY SWIM SUIT IS MOULDED TO MY BACK A New Garland Service for Sun Bathers This is the Sun's own season and the 6utline of the tans will be many and varied. Some like a little. . . some like a lot . . but what really governs one in the degree of Suntan is the outline of one’s smartest frocks. The swim suit should conform. Think quick, which back will you choose? DEEP U BACK SHAPED SQUARE SMALL VEE Will we do this to old Suits? ELONGATED VEE MODIFIED U BACK SHORT SQUARE You simply select a suit in your favorite color and our fitter cuts the line you wish and it is moulded to your back. The charge for this is ... Of course, although we'd rather sell you a new one. WATER SPORTS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR a aa eaeeaecea rvTr?rt?}tTt?Tt?Tt?Tt?Ttt?tt+?ft?Tt?Tt?Tt?Tt?TtTtTtT?T aeae2neeaee as aA245a eaenteccesesaces SSSSSSSHSCEC ECE TCS ESEESE itl, Ahh Det ot Lours’ ‘Foremost CWwomenis Chectalty chap | SUMMER FASHIONS : i ‘) RETR IA8 pint Sch apenas ; . Rhyne yee of Assured Success Come a "Ar to St. Louisans From s « a we + ~~ & > ¥ ee — ee ee a 7 ih nde soot it i ' ' ‘| oo ~~ tee and They’re Always _ kK &. - | ' h ( ee", 7. \e a = ™~ g $ 50 =: = | 4 wiatek Hs 4 ‘ : i l | ; | ; x. ITH women and misses who lead the fashion, ra i) , ' a . s | ?. res Madelon modes win instant approval. Their tasteful reflec- | #) ‘fg tion of the mode du jour is a direct result of the collaboration be i) | Hy of fifty prominent stylists. The national scope of the ei a Madelon movement accounts for the high character of Wes gs fashions-presented at $39.50. ie fe | 7 et | These newest Madelon modes show the continuing popularity of the | we if , jacket and long coat which enhances the utility of the sleeveless dress, | | whether for daytime or evening. Particularly chic and youthful are Be - the new chiffons and Georgettes in flowered patterns, prints or pas- Madelon ~~ | ¢ tel tints. Ensemble i of Coquette | : : oy Misses’ and Women’s, 14 to 44 sa bee ‘a . Velvet 7 Madelon Junior Modes, 13-19, $19.50 / soe: | DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR p = i | i Summer Bags ¢ Replicas of Paris Bags by Chanel, Lanvin, Hermes > | and Orloff . wonderfully smart and qualities which we have been unable to find | | duplicated in town at epee near ar $ 20 > / 8 eee a Natural imported straw and Bag of natural crash. con- 4 patent leather with back- trasting leather applique, strap and zipper fastening. mien top, mppe STREET FLOOR : THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc., Sixth St., Between Locust end St. Cherles an ae eS AEN RR RE AE et A mar | ame Ay a An fo'e he Ay

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ring SUNDAT BOSAING, JUNE 16; 197% snescmni MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sil 1000 Pairs! i PAGE 8 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sq NATIONAL SALES DAYS. a A ELE LE A eS LE SE RL ET ee ee re — ss —$—$—$$ $—$—$— ———$—$—— ILD LLL LLL LLL DDL LL LLL - ——— nanaetlieaee See Men! Bec 7 £ . = Lightweight Felts imagine! es ir. (aa aN. in these desirable breadcleth PA: h fee te ) Me. Wess shades: — —a 3 A, — | es an maize an sanc. . f 3 ee ce. Close-fitting. vaga- 4 , i es re = A Braid Hats style. Priced at 28¢. bond, off - - face and creased crown Sizes 30% — ee cg effects ' See them! 3 teien © 40. Lim _— “= oO” . ae : — - ninety , mek i Gabbe a ; $e A Sh atin RR OO ty er lilgigthe ¢ belly spun -I ‘ ht gos 5 bas — " ¥ ee sie a ~ — a a eee ed . pe i re le ee ee ee ee * w Bers on os pate ee Cain te nite against with , a an 2 t 7 . 4 4 5 . s . > v - 3 rw ~ em a o> apgren Tatty ites eH on ee ~ FY i“ bd peat > 4 Ss i = 1 “ — w. . —~ st ai Oo a ace eR Re oe a 4 OI OS lt octet, te tli eee “They're the best values in town! ‘Monday! ~ Star Bargain Day—the Climax of This; Great | ase a Rem at pate if RA Ane I Mae BO Tg AN Rit WNP eR ts Creep aes a i s ba * = ae % ey es re 8 + # their soft lines can be Ky oz > SF A OREN came - “ mt mucnpnines snus pi AR Ag 8 i AR i AMR et an RON tea aan ete eich ities ao . - roy " > ae Ba, ay A SS. wae Ma aoe ae poe. y +) 44 + guia? 4, oe a ee a Sey LL ALLER LL A AL SL COOLS A RR chill mei ea Bi on tag tenia wy a S P i et ery bode — ’ » a faa Pees + lt Load a - ens IE neon ga SEER , . “ Aa Ga a r RE Se, Me ; Pi. LEK if : . . oes reap hit oe shaped to any face. ee the moment, conceded smart to wear with DRESSES Semmer costumes. Cal Up to 29c Grades 7 3] ors are pastel shades, % te s > gies i Z a Se a. os f ; le. ee : % .. ¥ . j = - one - 2 Yj or d ail e 3 aot bright tones end ail- ga > 4 : } % ; ge wT white. C . é ——~ Cae " eer: = Se” Beg Se Hse “F rf ) 2 PR f eo = a og : sto Py ; Second Fleer. . + or een tere oe eM ee" + pO Sree ~ ae io ex ee 4 - Soda Se + ae 4 ae” an . ‘ P . a a ~~ 7 - + . ; ‘ * Women’s White Drapery Cretonnes SHOES “Hope Musiin 1 The Big * ectesne Monday! Sensational Purchase and Sale 1500 SUMMER ai | :, KKK Ke ee a eK KH FH Girls’ $1.98-$2.50 ay 1 Sk Ae BPs qj Wash Goods Rayon | SS gm BAe x * * LOOO Yards, af 36 Inches W ide 1/° _—" 10¢ White canvas strap slippers ahd military Ox- . tonne Striped patterns on ligh fords, also white leather Nec pho e or maul orders’ prounds Shoes. Sizes 2%2 to 8. While quantity lasts’ Tubfast dotted Swisses, batistes and dim- plain and printed patterns. ities in beautiful styles, 7 Vill 'engths. Perfect quality. to 14 years. é Summer Wash Goods in n unusua! assortment of Cre Juniors’ Silk . oe By ts Electric DRESSES Linen Toweling ab. aii] BADIO Regularly 29c ad ia Grr i : Complete goers $ 2p A : - wr @ e id ‘. ue ae e ‘ , ° . *% ca , mA 2 a , = es Py “—" Te : Pe 2 .* s i. fe ~~ 4 Ee sien” = At 7 a F : “ea a F é v7" » Junior Dresses in flat AY ee a | Summer # dle : — crepe, printed silks and coneme all-linen bleached checks, i — Nationally known Set fawelmg. Desirable mil; with Utah checks, in desired pastel and Trojans,” $ - ns Dynamic hades. lengths. a 9 } “aa gies Power Speaker. Fully snaaes ' jects Sized ac: ; Ee ; ae. a guaranteed tubes. In- BD bette oe ore talled on your own 1! Men’s Summer eee ee ee costal without extra Women’s ‘Kerchiefs isan ei charge. Pay $15 cosh , _ ‘ 4 : He ats iyo g = ve : Pres 2 (Fourth Fleer) | . ee ; « . J - Wipe ; $3 a * 3 ie. be ~ “SR eae : x fe ¥ ha * — ted * ea OF ed % ; “ir a eek See OS * Peet, e ng , Pe sep oo" gs ee, All - white linen. rayon- Summer Suits of Spanish on , ~~ 3.-Piece | . ’ . . ’ BP; ol aes and- cotton: and. édbecta: linen! Pincheck material! yar on on © K i Light, medium and dark ered lawn. Slight wregulars eel 33 to 2. Sports Suits Children’s New New Handbags vara tl |) Regularly $12.95 Specially Priced ee 8 @p.50 $4.59 fell |: R Imitation, light-colored ipme ts a. % Of soft wool and ray- ey re — broad Washable solid-color Bag ti y.4 : | oN ; on. The skirt has kick =" ° with imitation shell frames 7 ad oie pleats and the slip-on Seadal calene ee ee co F ee sweater is siceveless, — . : . ; # % “al es With four-button car- ~ & ae digan coat sweaters. In Women’s Hosiery Mudaueee con | AT 1 I all the Summer, pastel colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Regularly $1 APRO NS ) | LP ; a I é (Second Floor.) eer ree ee gs 4g ae 4 ae Pt ¥ ri a 7 . ‘= . » Jeet - ; ; > 2 ~ * Be: . ate : ‘ : rf oe - 2s ae w ph toed Full : fashioned seamless | a aes . . ' Broadcloth H oover L. eee, we i j sik and bemberg Hosiery. eae % Wh te Aprons, long and short, in , i ’ “ orei« 4 ep Bes ty v Lisle reinforced. 8' . to 10 white, blue and _ rose. age mB as s a Shoes Irregulars. Sizes 36 to 50. "SHOES Tots’ Dresses SHIRT | OS a” hai S OES Specially Priced a Me ig 2 Ag8c B.S = ee : Colls att ‘ ae ~~ Summer's newest styles geacte | —of the finest washable ’ > «6 ° ” some * me EF : : : - ign Paget Panty Dresses of solid-col English brestem! ) eige kid. The one uca , : me ba hes rts, treet, rnoeon haan "bead M a aie or broadcloth, 2 to 6 years tte ote. ee is s ‘® a ood informal eve- . , : ancies, | _ é. @ my : | wanted leathers. Voile Dresses, | to3 2tobyrs PCy as Fe me ning styles. Built over mer ; Ws S8c C 2) Women’s Men's genuine “D ar n- Madras at ee : Dresses Sais sence ee proof’ Socks. Guaran- [ei aaem m/\ Ml \.! o's ; a = Regularly $1.98 sook Union Suits S; ? teed for.4 months’ wear. | “ ee In black, white and col- quality i2 and 28 to 34. Some irree. Sizes 10 to 12. they last: | : al \ | ad hoes 4 : ee eka §=§=Work Shirts pete: ar 7 of 3 \ : =. > tA C } - \ aaa t CU RTAI N gS Spectal Value CU R ™ - ery © yan or belted 19° ° at c: Men . biue chambray é- tad: Kross - pL Sines 16. celal aut gg Pont consent “| ee ecru color. irregulars. shirts. Sughtly soiled. Io" quisette, with Wi . zt 48 to $2. (Serond Fleer.) Children’s Unbleached Muslin Children’s SHOES Regularly 10c SANDALS . $4 47 Ss 89c Smart, new one-strap | uanti s' No Children’s good wearing slippers with white leath- ule antity last . ee pee ee andals, play Oxfords er trims, for misses and phone. or mail orders ac- EE: ce. tn ancort- children. cepted! Fees Sizes 8'4 to 2. ed leathers. Lace — CURTAINS Slip Covers Special Just 300°to Sell! $9.34 é 1 eh Kriss-kross Curtains in sheer quality dotted Washab's grenadine, made with ruf- —= fles and tie-backs. 60 in. overstuffed chairs. wide. club style. Specially Priced ~1 P f ip Yers tol v ne or KK ROK KOK ok ok kok ok oko oko og kok ok ok | ‘ nels eta Spear Awnings $2.95 Luster CURTAINS Breet CURTAINS 97¢ 97 $4 98 Mar quisettes quisetie 3 tucked . and white and green Panel Curtains, in lus- panels in ecru color, with er | 7 trous gold and = ecru deep fringe, also braided and whi e Ht. O m., JIL, J effects. Fringed bottom. fringe. ft. 6 in. and 4 ft. sizes 45 inches wide. en Sets CLOTHS Opaque Shades Re gular! \ 50 Size 32x60 “89¢ 79¢ 29¢ Mercerized damask Luncheon Cloths, in solid Mounted on guaranteed colors, with colorful. bor- rollers. Complete and ready ders. to hang. Slight seconds ac Hremee Bath Towels Up to 39c DIMITY Mee WASH GOODS Regularly 2 25¢ : 9c 15¢ | ar Dimity, cotton, pongee, age oe ae Colored border Bath voile, tissue ginghams; white backgrounds. Fast lone of a durable woven an aan ppanees wa | terns; full pieces and mill colors. terry cloth. A splendid value. ORS Vite hs m% be 1 aa aR ’ =" tis 4 a — — en _ _ — . Sara ee 9s sce «rte ? Se Ese Syme ENR Te ate TERR ree cea, aR gperante isomer ramet =m ee ee eee ee wicetedGhe ea .~ Seas te a ~ ae GES BEN NT RD vO ’ ve a m init KOK OK ROK OK KK OK ROK kok a Se esa .*es. ice ‘ + 4 ‘+e ‘ tite « et, TEULTUAULA LUAU Tea : es eifie:s : ‘ beds ‘vane * es 1si8 / Peeitea é spe tte ae re ha Pyne ae o~ ‘38 r Mare had Prati y , o6 ee ee —_ . 4 ee why x P MARGAIN BASEMENT (i 4 : NUGENTS 3 NUGENTS — sic aeten te ; : 7 ) rs BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMEN? ae BARG: in. lustrous Rayon Satin Excellent quality un- ‘see, to it at top. eee ee ee ee OK ee Women’s Undies MR x eet REET Boys’ Ov. Veena CURTAINS Re 39° $ 1 .84 ‘59 bloomers eK RK eR a Ok ew me eek Dotted grenadine, in , ecru color. Ruffle at top; 48 inches wide. step-in ot rmmustin,

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in, _, NT ——— y 000 Pairs! Men TRACK PANT —_ ei Naar 25¢ Men! imagine! “= } broadcloth “7 Act “ Y Y Pants; BS. ut French band - “ B style. Priced at 25. Sizes 30 to 40. Limit 6 pairs, reat Sale -98-$2.50 . SES $] Grade. j 69 49: d otte d She stes and dim- | tiful styles, 7 sele kg of z ’ Vi ii fleneths Men’s § PANTS © Summer Pants in a seersuckers, an rojans. Factory jects. Size 29 to 44, linen bleached esirable mil} Summer Specially a hg its of Spanish Costume Slins heck material! m d dark to ‘2. a Pastel shades. 36 t and-cotton. mixed andbags Large Box of — ages = STATIONERY ‘hess 10° | New shipment of id-color Bag: ular Stationery, 24 ‘ghell frames and envelopes, attra ly packed. Broadcloth Women’s Hosi rONS 4 Prs.: $1—0, Cc 29¢ th Hoover TL ” el a and short, in fe and = rose. 50. tan shades andbia y onds of better qua Men’s Summer Dresses SHIRTS | ily Priced sc Vic Collar-attached 8 some neckband Shirts‘ es of solid-col English broadcloths, etc, Plain colors @ an ry "> tn h years ras, (tos Ztobyrs. to 17 uaranteed Men’s Union Su 7 4 Prs. Special Valu Cc 39¢ wine “Dar n- ocks. Guaran- months’ wear. | white and col- quality Sizean SD te 4 10 to 12. they last! A Shirts $2.75 Kriss-K : Value CU RTAI Madras and pinch letic Union Suits L chambray 2- n-through Work htly sotled, 15). Kriss-Kross Curtall®® sheer quality French quisette, with wide at top. Grenadine meys: Over TAINS Beer .84 grenadine, in Ruffle at es wide. waa ~=HOSIERY iVWEISSES me 29° lishe See wll . e pastel sellers. inted ca) Duckworth; 6 to . - NUGENTS Rayon Voile Women’s Slip: Stitched Crepe, Felt Hair Braid Hats sR - These Hats are uni- versally becoming, for their soft lines can be shaped to any face. They are the mode of the moment, conceded smart to wear with Summer costumes. Col- ors are pastel shades, bright tones and all- white. (Second Floor.) Toilet Articles Wrisley's Theatrical Cleansing Cream, Mae 59c Mavis Face Powder —Brunette aaa... 2ae $1 Marinello New Face Powders — medium, heavy or i ise 50c 9-Tube Electric RADIO Complete “100 Nationally known Set with Utah Dynamic Power Speaker. Fully guaranteed tubes. In- stalled on your own acrial without extra charge. Pay $15 cash and the balance in small monthly payments. (Fourth Floor) $1.25 Double Dainty Compacts— _ pop- as .... COC (Street Floor, North) ABOVE COST PRICES BELOW COST—AT COST— AND SOME A TRIFLE SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 GREATER-THAN- EVER VALUES MARK THE CLOSING DAY! 3-Piece Knitted Sports Suits Regularly $12.95 s to Of soft wool and ray- on. The skirt has kick pleats and the slip-on sweater is sleeveless. With four-button car- digan coat sweaters. In all the Summer, pastel colors. Sizes 14 to 20. (Second Floor.) $3.50 to S10 White Shoes s ri bod Emphatic savings in Summer's newest styles —of the finest washable kid. The group includes sports, street, afternoon and even informal eve- ning styles. Built over smart lasts. (Second Floor.) Women’s Eub Dresses Regularly $1.98 Sq- Straightline or belted styles—shirred, pleated or circular skirts of guaranteed fast colors. Clever new styles—col- orful fabrics—new trim- mings—nicety of detail. Sizes 16, small, medium, large—also extra sizes 48 to 52. (Second Floor.) So low priced are these Dresses _ thrifty women will buy sev- eral. They come in white, in pastel tints and in light or dark prints. Of \sheer Geor- gettes, chiffons and washable flat crepes. * Misses’ 14 to 20. Wom. ens 36 to 44. (Second Floor.) Dresses and Ensembles dl by This group offers ev- ery type of Frock one could ask for—afternoon . « « Sports ... dinner Dresses and Ensembles. Plain and printed Geor- gettes, plain and print- ed chiffons, washable silk crepes. Misses’ 14 to 20. Women’s 36 to 46. (Second Floor.) Dresses and Ensembles db! Summer's loveliest styles from fluttery chiffons to the finer quality washable crepes. Wide color choice from white, pastel tints to light and dark prints. Fingertip and full- length Ensembles. Miss- es’ 14 to 20. Women’s 36 to 44. Larger wom- en’s 46 to 50. (Seeond Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Articles 58¢ Marinello Girl Face Powder—a fa- vorite Face Powder. . *° 25¢ $2.50 Marinello Tis- sue Cream — moulds latent tis- at ens $1 Marinello Astrin- gent Lotion — for skins with open pores. 50c $1.25 Acne Lotion— keeps the face without 63 blemishes.. C (Street Floor, North) Girls’ Wash Dresses $B .39 Sheer, Summer tub frocks of voile, dimity and lawn in straightline and panty styles. Dain- ty hand embroideries and organdie trimmings. In a host of lovely color combinations —7 to 14 years. (Second Floor) Women’s Linen "Kerchiefs Loe With colored, hand- embroidered corners. Finished with 1-16 inch hems. Also, a large as- sortment of Swiss nov- elty Handkerchiefs with colored designs and scalloped hems. (Street Floor, North) 9x12-Foot Wool Wilton ‘| Rugs Regularly $62.50 $ AG. A ¢roup of Persian and allover designs. In patterns and colorings for living, dining and bedrooms. Closely wo- ven Of all-wool yarns. Fringe finished. Some with slight irregularities. (Third Floor) Dress and Sports COATS Sqp-9s Fashioned of broad- cloth, velveteen (cotton velvet), Ottoman ben- galine, tweed. Mostly without fur. The colors are black, tans, grays and mixtures. National Sales Days bring these very special values. Misses’ 14 to 20—wom- en's 3% to 48. - (Second Floor.) $1.95 and $1.75 Silk Hosiery Sy-r0 Every pair perfect! Every pair full fash- ioned! In this group are “As You Like It” and other favorably known brands. Silk-to- top chiffon with square heels. Also lisle hem, medium service weights. All are lisle reinforced. Wanted colors. (Street Floor, North) — 14-Quart Aluminum Preserve Kettle Regularly $2 be Made of heavy-gauge aluminum in ai 14-at. preserving size; has lip in edge and bail handle. A correct size for pre- serve and jelly making. (Fourth Floor) Tots’ Summer Silk Dresses = These are adorable ruffled styles that will add immeasurably to the wee girl’s charm. Made in sleeveless fash- ons, trimmed with rosebuds, ribbons and deft touches. Of fine quality silk crepes in white and pastel colors —2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Ruffled Criss-Cross Curtains Regularly $3.50 Pr. ad | 98 Pair In this group are sheer quality point d’esprit dotted marqui- sette criss-cross Cur- tains. All are meade with full, wide ruffles and rod ruffle at top. In a soft, ecru tint. 60 inches wide. (Third Fleer) Kryptok Double-Vision Invisible Bifoeal Lenses Sm These are ground for both distance and read- ing in the one lens, and have spherical correc- tion. A thorough eye examination by regis- tered optometrists is given without charge. Frames, $2.00 and up. (Street Floor, North) Replica Pearls and Crystal Combi- nations | ° Summer's choice in appropriate costume jewelry includes these very dainty and attrac- tive pieces. The com- binations come in vari- ous wanted styles, one, two and three strand replica pearis. Chokers and 60-inch ropes. (Street. Floor, Nerth) All-Steel Foldaway Bed Just the Thing for Camp and Home Use. $08 Tubular frame with sagless spring. In brown enamel finish. Casters included. 2.6 size. Folds in a compact space. All- felt pad to fit, specially priced $3.95. (Fourth Floor) Nature's Rival Girdle Brassieres ss a A lightly boned inner- belt model for the av- erage or stout figure. The Brassiere is of su- perior quality swamee. The Girdle is of silk brocade with form-fit- ting elastic panels. Gives smooth, graceful, yet soft figare lines. (Second Floor.) One and 2 Trouser Summer Suits Values Upto $25 dl | 4 Nationally known makes — new, Summer 1929 styles. Polar spuns, Lorraine Truli cools, twists, Nurotex, flannels and linens in models for all types of men. Tans, grays, stripes, plaids. Buy on the 10-pay plan. (Third Fleor) English Broadeloth Shirts sy-19 Sizes 14 to 17 Made of a high qual- ity fabric with a fine, lustrous finish. Excep- tionally well tailored. Colors are blue, green, tan and white. Medium, long-pointed collars, Neckband and collar-at- tached styles. (Street Fleor, North) ~~ a ne * A OOF dag te toto SR, SRS HE RIP aaa Paco endian * Men’s $1 New ¢# . Summer @ Ties Goe They come in the new- eset woven patterns and in the wanted light- weight Summer silks. All are wool lined. The colors and combinations are most attractive. Boys’ Linen Golf Knickers \ Regudarly $1.79 Sy-ts Wonderfully cool and comfortable. Made of plaid checked linen in light and medium dark grounds. Each psir is exceptionally well made and full cut. Ideal for boys’ Summer wear. Sizes 7 to 18 years. (“Boytown"— . Third Floor) . Printed pl se mye 7 . eee + Spe hat 2 are 7 we © ne ine ere : graic~ « > ¥ Rae VR I RN me iN MT MS nne fe> mEnd «\ kA. 05 ee AA eh gL. 08d rach” nena Leino my ip? 7 "i ee eee EAL AE IRC LI INE TA BENT A Be ’ sademn ita! OT ee ee om ae in 24 Z te we va ee OEM a Yon tees oo ee. pe TO ee Se ee ed = i for Any Reason You Are Unable to Come towNugents Monday, Just Call GArfield 4500 t@ Place Your Order deen dient = BARGAIN BASEMEN®

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nee Naas od at b ai eS aera + ete ~ ee ee eee ee Y sax? a oe Head Raby por nce ~ oe ie: Wiecatree tf i iets tren es hee __* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. Pp 3kE 10 __ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929_____-____—=== meen | : — oy , ; and will | Chaplain Jones. + BEAUTIOLA *see instant SKIN BEAUTIFIER The _umverpsapr of ee) \ tenet be avn, er aath ert to bath ok O00 ts Oh | a ; 4 ve a car is ‘ are” ae 3 er PF] 7 In White—Rose—Fashionable Sunburn og ora Pea rea at 2 D. m.| At Jefferson Barracks || September. Lieut. Welborn B. Griffith ar-_ aa £ e Z _— , Enhances Beauty ae ; its | ee "goat .| riv > ing, Ga., Fri- } . 3 : Stays on All Day or "ae chao Geveet send direct, $1.00 box. . Wednesday. Mrs. C. H. Pees | Items of Local Interest || Church services will be conduct-| rived from Fort Benning ae " / ia etting 4 oe emma 2 hia i tty G2 ¢ - ee $5 Ie HST te I Ke Se en = Go to dealer. If he hasn't | ; ' | ing| day for duty with the Sixth in-| . t. Louis, Mo. is chairman. | ; ed at the post chapel this morn J ELLA R. BERRY Pharmacal Co., Oriel Bldg. Ss | From the Army Post by the Rev. Father Dalton and| fantry. PPP “9 Ae “— aanentalinal EESLH co RIGADIER-GENERAL|) , TP ; ENNA JET TICK Bceorce H. ESTES and Mrs.) | : = , er es oe ee - Estes were guests of honor at a “ ; A . gar ae ple, | dance and reception given Wednes-| | | _— fy | tess House by the officers and ia | ’ % Morse, Lielutenast-Colonel and Mrs. % =A a a . ele shoes ic : . Maj. and*s Mrs. Enna J ettick Health Shoes Charles T. Smart, Maj. an Vv 4 : r. So Vandervoort’s has Pp. Mord. Maj. and Mrs. Charles A. covel. | ( geegegge ee LE ae CE St otro, tif dies of the post. Among the guests! SHOE ae '| , | —= > - a 2 | M2 a wate. aa “m™-eEentit tf#79 7 @, ’ - || | Ross, Maj. and Mrs. Leigh C. Fair-, oh 3 S 4 s 3 é 2 ae , £ a a ° . V | Sarl Almon. Capt. and. Mrs. Fred | * ae S . j : ‘ P 4 , . it th Fi " ©. Wickham, Capt. and Mrs. Arvid! MR “x. * Sl Mi ME. R , , a - F 1$1 le t P. Croonquist, Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd | Se. “es a | _ | |G. einen Cat nnd Sst. Hien SANDAL TF 4 becomes even more enjoyable it the Pose = Complete rooms have been _G. Hutchinson Capt and Mrs. Hen-| BPm&:. ~», ee dna: S : , “? / " Paty | | ry 8. Cole, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph L.| 2) A Smart Summery Model y Dispatch is part of the mail every day, BE where harmonious furniture, rugs, | Connolly, Capt. Stanley G. Back-| B®, * ; ’ : ~ | wr oi ae a ad longer be told that‘you have an ex- ENNAJETTICK 8=9-§ SSD mons ice Sea © *} 5a » ae ae “ a A Pe 2 LOIS Sizes Thi ena White Kid.$6 From 1 to 12 Black Kid.#5 2* Widths “ee wd “- e __ Brown Kid.$5 AAAA to EEE Patent . . $v * Arch Unbreakable Gives Ease Unmistakable Soy DgSe y) ww age sy EPPEP | Lieut. and Mrs. Nathan Smith, | Lieut. and Mrs. Percy Hunt, Lieut. ispatch mailed to you while you are ' and Mrs. Crump Garvin, Lieut. and | Mrs. Charles C. Higgins. Lieut. 4. ~o : pes” x Or send in a card, giving your address for ¢ | Frederick Hein, Lieut. and Mrs. oe rf eee. te - ay ‘ = Summer and the period you wish to CPP | Clifford Morgan, Lieut. Gilles Hor-| : oe ~~ He a= ; i ' rock, Lieut. Harold Doud, Lieut.| : ee % 2 ~ op hiding son Gn Ae mein, spate —apterely Aion “ . ' = ” ’ ; d - noone ee a rape tr m “oe © umnenan ete ae , BC P } “ke “ 4 ~tkne plead . M om - a ee ee es ’ “ A % _ * ky - a . » rn ree hae — . . - . ; eR, ‘ Lng “ene pee Uae aarge : sg oa . nt omqyree —— — . ay et sites ove a Tee Cd cars : Z le Ae PP Te ek es ty “ aFP... 3t ~ ao wa’: hiner’: siete ad Mapleton: be RO POTEET & , “ois % a“ : er a eee . oa be + omy = ‘ ew retonnes | qttt | Mrs. Frank W. Romaine. Mrs. O. aca => : 2 - fla 6 i SRL. © ser GG ee te ; é : u a Ge “ Te eee rake 3 ee i . a. WRG neo ; ; ‘ ; PE Rm RM a 8 gman Leet ee on ett? 14h Miss Margaret Thompson. | Mrs. Ral ph E. Jones and two Me ; co: a Se en Re ie > * 4 att *: ABO ; 4 sag Et d od é 00 “ | children, Fort George Meade, Md., > Sr Sar ees gf he " Fane? a ig OL Pe, 3 . $ l “s Yard ; Re ae . ie 4 ‘Ss ¥ 3 5 “ oe Me No. we e see “te a > eo 4 ‘who are on their way to Fort White and | Leavenworth, Kan., will arrive to-, | day and ge suests of Capt. and Mrs. | £ ? oe | q ' ‘— : ss place them with fresh, cool cre- Flannels | Mrs. Henry 8S. Cole entertained | Bice. ; | " | | " tonne draperies. In all the gay col- = e a s | ors that add so much to home and | ' porch during hot Summer months. : 7 _ Semi- Glazed Chintz, in a new, lovely . a + soft finish. Ideal for Summer drap-. - | ~ eries. Wide variety of patterns and bee | John Randolph, Mrs. Charles F. | | Morse, Mrs. Arvid P. Crconquist, | | Mrs. Charles A. Ross, Mrs. John | P ° | H. Judd, Mrs. James ©. Welch, rints / Mrs. Percy E. Hunt. Mrs. . Earl | Almon, Mrs. Frank McKeon and | "Be | Miss Brinkman, St. Louis. i at her quarters Friday at a lunch-| : Washable eon and bridge party. The guests Re: Ss Georgettes! - & colors; yard, $1.35 and $1.85 Crepes! | were Mrs. George H. Estes, Mrs. | ‘urtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor ~ — | Mrs. Stanley G. Backman re- | | Bs 3 i Now you can have just as many lovely Summer | turned home yesterday after visit- | tes me Monday, for the ONE DAY ONLY, Your CHOICE OF Our Frocks as your heart desires .. . for these are just | ing relatives in Perry, Mo. yo ENTIRE STOCK of Fashionable Hats from Our Millinery Salons. the kind of Dresses you want to wear... ata (| Jicut. and Mrs. Robert H. Vesey es ; ’ . ' were hosts at dinner at their quar- | oe a we ee never expect to find when you look at | nad weskebes fe sera iadsan & sine | i . —* e newest styles are here ... some tai- ff) Capt. and Mrs.\ar! Almon, Capt.| 2 egu ar y ricé rom 10 to r 50 eee at xact y lored ... or finished with suntan backs... others 'and Mrs. Fred 0. Wickham, Mrs. frilly ... beautifully trimmed ... and lovely for Murray Lasswell, Miss Virginia | Summer dress-up wear. Stillwell, Miss Elizabeth Bridewell and Lieut. Harold Doud. MODELS FOR EVERY OCCASION Capt. Karl Almon, Lieut Clinton | Rm @ Choice of Every @ Choice of Every | J. Ancker, Lieut. Albert H. Dicker- | FOR MISSES, WOMEN, LARGER WOMEN / son, Lieut Bryan S. Halter and | 4 :t French Room Hat O Chapeanux de Luxe KLINE’S—Basement’ _Tdeut. Willis S. Matthews departed | . . " at Half Price! Shop Hat! " i. | Thursday for Fort Sehridan, Ill, , : where they will be on duty for the ‘ | summer, . : | Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker enter- : e . BA S F ME K T C q FA RA k ( F § c rp C lA LS | | tained the Monday Bridge Club at ‘ @ Choice of Every qA nox and Royce 4 : S ;} luncheon at her quarters. The | # VU li : + / : a ‘ : ——— | guests were Mr#. William E. Hall, | i H, or to < On Head : Sized fe elt 7 Mrs. Arvid P. Croonqutst, Mrs. | ' * at a rice. . — 4 . . . SPRING COATS S | L K DRESSES Willis S. Matthews, Mrs. Crump | 4 , f Hats I xcepted! F $44.75 W hite Porcelain Lined , | Garvin, Mrs. Robert H Vesey, i pf an SACRIFICED! __ Worth Double or More! Mrs, Frank E. -Brokaw and Mrs.| Ha] 3 x Cork-Insulated 24 Nathan A. Smith. Every one of these Coats Many lovely styles and col- Capt. Paolo H. Sperati arrived : a | 5 : taken from higher-priced lines. ors are included in this group. at the post Thursday for duty with A wonderful collection, comprising models from foremost Parisian and American de- q efrigerators BRO Pin Ray oy oe Bch ix Se ee er » nee <ieetias ae est , RAD. MGR RED AAE ibes s GIR I, hE ORT Np ore Pw ek Ud RARER eed . ‘ ‘ *. 2 a Poi 4 oe $ y $ i= Pees " : ree et ae wer a; woe i pe ENE es ¢ LUO * Pal Ae NL GPE ON. TRE CES- GM bas leo? MED Pe eee i i deat adi hemeendel Ei ie ine ™, z Ci nh OWN Ooh, 4 brite pits SFE pred: sme ve Py? <igyridy ; Beri Pua et ¢ \ “alas wee \ ee 0ST AN, ERIE SEE BIN In wanted styles and colors. Come early if you would save _the Sixth Infantry. Capt Sperat!| 7 signers ... beautiful Hats from our own studios ... fine Bakus, Ballibuntls, Sisols and 4 ? i While they last! «they eve too geod to lect! recently has been on duty at Wash. | other exotic straws . .. Hairbraids and Fabric Hats ... all colors and head sizes... a ' 75-L6. Capacity 7 3 5 ps 'ingeton State College, Pullman o Wash. we : ; and modes for every Summer occasion. ~ 3-Door Model | Lieut. and Mrs. James B. Howat | | a j | entertained at dinner Thureday ones ! ‘ | E | ‘ ‘ Pas ; HERE's a splendid money TAILORED SUITS RAIN | Gelert toh. boos Men, Cunstes Here Is Exactly How You Save: "HS sRRefrigerator with cork insulation; COATS 4. Rose. Maj. and Mrs. William FE. (Original Price Tickets Remain on All Hats) ae ata price to appeal to th- most cco | , all. Capt. Glenn A. Ross, Capt. | ‘ : j “ ' nomical]. 3 % Worth Two and Three Times! Less Than Cost to Make | “gy et neat Capt, waa : $50 Hats now priced. . $25.00 $30 Hats now priced. .$15.00 $18 Hats now priced...$9.00 — Ea ilain Meled, coammeanie toa veal Smart twills and checkered $5 Well tailored. . . waterproof | Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson. and Miss - $45 Hats now priced. .$22.50 $28 Hats now priced. .$14.00 $15 Hats now priced.. $750 ‘me «C’X'ire’:sshelves, strong ice rack Paes 4 : 2 fabrics. — attractive two-piece Kathleen Ryan, St. Louis. ies, - All tonreeiad ani. Coats in black and colors. Val- | — 4 $40 Hats now priced. .$20.09 $25 Hats now priced. .$12.50 $12 Hats now priced. ..$6.00 © high-grade door catches and Mrs. Murray Lassewell, who has - ) 2 ues you should surely share. been a guest at the home of Capt. $35 Hats now priced. .$17.50 $20 Hats now priced. .$10.00 $10 Hats now priced. . .$5.00 © rs While they last! While they last! and Mrs. Fred O. Wickham, dey EE Pee P. | Sold on Deferred Payment Plan 'parted Wednesday for Kennett, & (Sonnenfeld’s Millinery Salons—Second Floor) ALL SALES FINAL! as Heusewares—Dewestaies, = | Mo. : aes Lieut. Cliffora V. Morgan of the} Medical Corps and Mrs. Morgan ar-

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH *! Getting HomeReady for Summer : ID-JUNE finds every home with some little warm weath- . ein er comforts lacking. And in the new home of the June a Hi bride there’s room for much more than the first budget will ‘ iAL cover. So Vandervoort’s has assembled here some suggestions Nn j oyable _ asto how to enjoy Summer at very little outlay of money. : | acation Visit the Fifth Floor Display . more enjoyable it the Post- | Sade gins Complete rooms have been assembled on the Fifth and Sixth Floors, prene anal Cw See where harmonious furniture, rugs, draperies and even china and glass- ware are priced to appeal to makers of new homes. Everything is priced separately, and as a complete ensemble. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 _ Seuggs Vanuler HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ; - ] - : t Ls g3 - PAGE OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO. TENTH Beginning Monday! Just the Event You Have Been Awaiting Sale of Wicker Furniture At If to If tein ’ - Hundreds of New Pieces Shown for the First Time, Are in This Surplus ~ Stock Purchase... With Its Saving Advantages Passed Along to You Tan Trimmed With Orange 7 $ | 3 Pieces of Fiber 5 QO Regularly $55, for... ‘3 Z So attractive in its smart lines and colorings that you will enjoy the possession of this settee, chair and rocker. It § BE ae = be a we ; > 7 : : 4 ia | ; : 3 % Re 5 i é ainted Awnings 3-Ft. 95 ‘ice — ; 2 EAVY duck in tan with green and white stripes, made longer than the usual stock of Awnings and in four popular sizes. Scailoped valance neatly bound, and mounted on strong iron frames with all necessary hard- ware. 3-ft. size, 2-ft. 6-in. size, 3-ft., 6-in. size, 4-£t. size Porch Curtains to Match, $2.95 to $8.75 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. New Cretonnes 36 Inches and Half Linen $ ] 00 Yard | TAKE down heavy hangings and re- » place them with fresh, cool cre- » tonne draperies. In all the gay col- » Ors that add so much to home and » porch during hot Summer months. | Semi- Glazed Chintz, in a new, lovely | soft finish. Ideal for Summer drap- . » erties. Wide variety of patterns and ~ colors; yard, $1.35 and $1.85 | Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth’ Floor. $9.75 Fiber Rockers Priced at Almost Half Less For $ 57 oat no A oo 2a ay PRR Ce ARNE AO ARANETA Ee EY EPO. EbetO ya a) / , Civ 3-Piece Suite with 60-inch settee, in two patterns' and colors; regularly $55.00, for $32.50 Be sure to see this splendid | Fiber Fernery, 30 inches high, length 26 inches; _ Fiber Rocker, shown at right. Seiiieiees jo regularly $5.75, for $3.95 It is finished in a cool-looking Sais : ° 3 _— -—e x & ‘Sew res +. 4) Oval Fiber Table, in three colors $5.75 green and it is of the size and pees does a And Dozens of Other Special Values type that fits into every room | ZA ) Are Offered in This Sale | j ¢ at Lr > waa i UXX YAMA $2.95 Wis J f $2.85 $3.45 $3.65 meso 3 ge Me FS =... ink Nd Te ; = p p. Se Pe. AhEOY 3 a CW te ge GEE peg Oe re « Oe aie - a a eae aiiar” MRD? NS aoe fa seed Vegan 7 ast Lam: in the home. Furniture Bhop—Fifth Floor. OICE OF Our llinery Salons. sing ss * ..at Exactly —@se ee 5 IChoice of Every Chapeanux de Luxe Shop Hat! a “83 " AA! = Y? 13" »% 4 Wade = 4b Ci uate 4 pe NY - Qos Re tee 3 Criss-Cross Curtains Reg. $4.85 $ 3 85 a See Electric Fireless Cookers g 84 1Anox and Royce ie |) 4 ~ | Head - Sized Felt © | ~ Hats Excepted! ® $44.75 White Porcelain-Lined Cork-Insulated a ~ % eae ~ Bedroom Ensembles Mourzouk Rugs jan and American de- Ballibuntls, Sisols and ors and head sizes... Save: $18 Hats now priced. . .$9.00 $15 Hats now priced. ..$7.0 $12 Hats now priced. . .$6.00 $10 Hats now priced. . .$5.00 ALL SALES FINAL! Refrigerators 75-Lb. Capacity ~ 3 5 OO | 3-Door Model HERE's a splendid money-saving Refrigerator with cork insulation, at a price to appeal to th- most eco- nomica). All hardwood, white porce- n lined, removable sanitary trap, shelves, strong ice rack and “Etade door catches and hinges. Sold on Deferred Payment Plan House wares—Downsetairs. : THE large coin dots in bright colors make these Curtains especially appropriate for this season of gay colorings, and the dainty French mar- quisette of which they are fashioned will admit every breeze. ~54-Inch Criss-Cross Curtains $4.85 Pair To take the place of heavy’ draper- ies, use these cool looking mar- quisette Curtdins with bright colored dots all over. Finished with ruffled cotnice, all ready to hang. Curtain an@ Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. > in this sale. Draperies, Bed- ¢ o% , 50 . 7 “ : 9 1 . spread and Quilt ] ~ Complete aan siz 9 AS HIS most attractive set is illustrated. The bedspread, curtain set and dainty scalloped quilt are covered > as with a charming soft finished, semi-glazed chints. The CP are dt Meaaum han ay pattern is used in combination with rose, blue, green : ~ag And its bright splashes of color or gold, for pipings and on the back of quilt. will cheer up the dullest day. Our collection is complete. Large Rugs and smaller ones to match. Other Summer ae too, to fit into every home s freshen the floors. Pp Shop—Fourth Ficer. — 2a LITH which you can prepare dinner and forget it until you are ready to ‘serve—complete with all utensils. 9-Inch Size Oscillating Fan $16.95 A very special price on regular $24.00 Emerson Fans, that enables you to enjoy a cool Summer at low cost. Five-Year guarantee covers every Fan The Summer Quilt is covered with the same material and The Drapery Set is neatly tailored 108 inches. Fig- and consists of ured chintz in curtains, valance lined with plain col- combination and tie-backs, or. Scalloped and with plain piped in contrast- quilted. Lamb's wool color piping.. ing colors. filled. $5.05 $3.85 $10.45 The Bedspread is full size, 90x Electric Shop—Downstaire.

Page 38

|) ‘NDAY MORNING, JUNE IS POST-DISPATCH___ a Hae PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee MUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16,1999 eee ST.LOU — Btee a, If Sc ; ma College of Music Graduation. | will be Miss Ma >. | FT] AN a fa {Olive Kiausmeijer, Sie = P . : PERMANENT rs | | Mrs. Grace de Lauzainghein | “ tig ; ; EUGENE | WAVING | Permanent 2 EAST Si. LOUIS SOCIAL NEWS | msincipel of the St. Louis College | Sno! ie . 1 will last ot st operators in all Besuty work i erenice a : - on x PERMANENT i-mestenc __. | Wave | | shih Sisteed 3 seen % . |of Music, has issued invitations t0O| Birch ang w aldo Re : - Sereeaare, Bes Dram u — = . Cc j EUGENE Marcel | HE wedding of Miss Nadine Club honoring her daughter, *diss S3 ry Louise amson, Who | t ses Tues- pi, Mi M © tad , SHO: — | J . ) | T kramer, daughter of Mr. and | 0 was gradua:ed | , will be a bride of this summer. be Riper a gprare ggy come: Guild.| s Lou io cael pri: Pdr: | LAFAYETT sb P, "1652 S. Prederics Vita- — or Frigivine 88 Mrs. Harry 8S. Kramer, 2314' last. week oréen St. Theresa's Aead-;The guests were Miss Adele Da- fen . Mrs. ° ae appearin on the program teens: ith. Neb. pase: Miss Cora Utley, Miss Anna | Those PP 4 e +/ | Clancy's Marcel “SHOP sein ond Locust | Pa J | | Ridge avenue, and Robert Ernest; ecmy. . There were 100 guests pres- - wo igs ees sea ee ‘ 301 Victoria Bidg. j$(Entral 6175 ‘ of Mr. and Mrs, R. | ent. Snyder, Miss rothy Faverty, — a DE cote ings : MeMullin, son — PERMANENT WAVE $5 | ia | | .|D. MeMullin, 2932 Trendley ave- | Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Coffey, Hazel Brinson, Miss Mary Leah | 5 PERMANENT WAVE ee pi Will lest at least 9 months; no discomfort, ne — — na anh eee 0 —— nine * OOo Bie aaa e or ” to 01 sdden f “Special” Wave . Ci ‘ | ; — irculine _ | . will take place tomorrow | ,. oa Bouldin, Miss Ada Dickson, Miss! ) . : ‘nue, W ; -. | 436 Brighton place, wil! leave this a ee Stack, and Mr. and Mrs. | We have the NESTLE, EUGENE, LA MUR MA frizz. Expert operators in all Beauty work. Hair C LORETTA YOUNG | “NEW - FRENCH STRAMOL. MARC FL; Wave, $8 morning in the rectory of St. Eliz- 'weék for a short visit in Denver, ; All waves reduced to this price. Long lasting ang a 7 4 Marcelling, Hair Dyeing. At the old established Permanent Wave Specialist. 4 | ~~ = Pp _ a ‘abeth's Church. Rev. Peter Engel} aoj, Stephen N. Nalbach. looking. Phone TYler 0693 foe TSY TOTSY BEAUTY H 900 N. Kingshighway. FOr.9270} | ak | $6 50! ) A vibrate ‘will perform the ceremony. Miss | . —— : ECE Oe ie ee gg eS Hollywood Beauty Shop, 1404 Salisbury St. — HO . SHC ) a) ¥17.50 val. PO- | ttention —— PINGER WAVE gre WAVES for r$ A rag a $4.501 Bellefontaine Car North ithe South, | Joseph, Mo., are guests of Mrs. | | ' George H. For two weeks are offering, at this epecial price. a wave | Open Evenings by Appointment. Miss Dorothy | Dunn and Miss| 5tuart’s mother Mrs. must give satisfaction. Phone LIndel] e336, a ? oad MARCEL WAVE cack ee | ma -- - 7 . : rs PARAMOUNT SEAUTY, SHOP i: ak ly | Beatrice: Biutchin, St.Paul, Minn..| M*rkert, $57 North Twellth strew® | Johdf\ 9 All week with or without) appointments. Nancy Shon i Fanel Permanent Wave She ; 4 te LIiLLAAN DAVIS, Prop. he Ny >= ) ; yg dy ye: B ' 31294 Ss. GRAND PRospect 8887 ¢ | yi) Se | are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles F. Schiele and his daugh- ; f mh ! | 4 = : $02 N eee Se and harmfu! chemicals. FURR NNR: eR seas ee a 2 abel aly " | Paul Schlafly, Granvue drive, ter, Miss Frances Schiele, Gran- | oY : T a 7th St. HIRSCH’ S Other Methods at Comparatively j=. Za | \) | we ; 5 . 1 Low Prices. | (eae. we) | 2 (Miss Mary’ Louise Williamson, ,YUe drive, are in Lake Forest, 11., = . ~ ‘ / ; Rose Petal Bobbery PERMANENT 7 00 x le 27 (4949 Lincoln avenue, was hostess ™% here they b, ill attend = pe | : PERMANENT . £ ‘ 3106 Cherokee St. WAVING..... . =I WS Hi Conn) Wednesday evening at a bridge! si, ca ge ot 6 eat | | | : . : Marce! or round curl with me ex pro, a apes fee tins Sonn fe Wee ( fi ‘party at her home. The guests | St Seminary. Oy ene 24 Cur Witt Simei : ah y | cn get | ; > C Z : | | ta Mrs. Kenneth L. McCurdy, | P@anied home by Charles Schiele > | ( ie, yo roots nous 4c herbal ! . ‘a JUNIOR BEA ne We Give Eugene and Le Mur Waves {| ee a : ake M Geo - Bekele the seminary. . . | a4 iF ae ; Cali-Vois Beauty Sho | . ” Ke me ad so We eiete Miss a. ee : “ | NOTE One opcrator completes “a E Specializing in Permanent PERMANENT | Dcttaltaiaitee, | | . FREDERICS VITA TONICY Sham poo and ‘Wave cet 3 | The downtown shop is person- bridge luncheon at the St. Clair | ally managed by Mrs. Ray, the Country Club Tuesday afternoon. | | , - Se sere ena _ PERMANENT WAVE a ee Miss Mildred Ropicquet, daugh- THE EDMONDL . | A , Inecto Hair Dye $5 Touchup §; | Ph ; | : arge, deep, loose = | , Of Glorious Beauty and Abso-, one of Appointment ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. | , Takes a Beautifal Permanent: lute Safety. Large Wave, Ring- | CEntral 1910, Downtown Shop | Ropiequet, 1310 College avenue, | PERMANENT WAVE : | GArfield 5862 Will last all Sum- let Ends. Phone GArfield 5469. Riverside 9422, S. Broadway Shop who was graduated last week from | With or without ringlet ends ... given only by GWE N GAV I N Room 474, P Ohio Wesleyan University at Dela- | fully experienced operators, in this better method. mer and remain soft, Oo sle} Ae a sts wh A LM O N T | RAYS Beauty § ware, O., will leave Tuesday for, : ' UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOP _ A stunning Wave done only by ex- BEAUTY SHOP | Shops Blowing Rock. 8S. C., where she_ Open 2842 N. GRAND BL Lindell perts. Marcel or round curls, with : | , er lene’ j ’ ) : or without ringlets. Central National Bank Bldg. ) Formerly Margaret Maule will attend a a ention of Alpha ; Evenings | r J N. W. Cor. 7th and Olive’ || | razo.. BRoapway ff Delta Pi Sorority Pe P PERMANENT WA Ethel M. Thornton studied in New York S | R nail Marchand and : , Sallie Sesene, ond Peek Ww econd Floer, Room 228 | 821 LOCUST ST. |. Miss Lorraine Marchan ’ at ice Week - head of Bee Seats one v Opposite 7th St. Entrance Famous-Barr§, | |Miss' Helen Fitzsimmons of the : ' | ye re Soo ea With or Without for many years. om Expert Hair Cutting Men Barbers | (Entrance Through Karges) 'Charlton apartments entertained ~~ —_— ae _ —_ on aa se} | | : nor. ; . a ee a4 T —— a Monday afternoon at a tea ho E This beautiful permanent wave was com y our own ; AP OIN MEN’ . ea tere oe APO, = A LAY el aan ein age a oe ie - Hot elated + a - e 4 es. PARE IRR Sagem COR teeny SRNR ye tentemcangunteselt . , * re : ; i pie FRET cos ~~ iit | eee 2a... cece Ms. Zt naa 4 Pa be sue Mp cek Ss) Sgt OOP eID a | cn ‘ing Miss Grace Taggart, Miss - . . ART P| Pieumnent. The classified “For Rent” col- | | Gretchen Ganschinietz and Miss a Penn ama awataran wer DUPLI ’ TE It. 4 umms of the Post-Dispatch com- | | Theadel Rigden, who will leave RUB BEAUTY F Come to our sho s and have these same | | prise the largest selection of apart- | 'soon to spend the summer in Eur- — SHOP + pes & a catent miRews te fe Tamia | = a wave for you that will be as distincti a non _ Lee, 3602 FLORISSANT ,4* ! tration above. This is an actual drawing | Mrs. George Metcalf, 1641 North rand |HB permanent waves and not an artificial Park Drive, was hostess yesterday " | + ‘afternoon to members of her 7 Phone: COlfax 6850 ; = Peter Pan Perm bridge club. The members of the ace Det are perfect waves—deep soft, marcel @ ‘club are Miss Sophia Schmalzried, | For Your Hair S Sake s with ends beautifully curled. . ~ Wy yy?” _ 7 Mrs. Arlington Nuetzel, Mrs. Les- & mectecesscccuss soe e ‘ea lie H. Forman, Mrs. Murray Wat- to old x =e a iene is : sh gee mee ge encanta CONTRAR ee +3 So easy to take care of- ; . : er" kins, Mr: artin Eugine Method which first wet the hair, thes $ 1. Suited to any texture hair. ). laa | William Hormberg, Mrs. Lawrence behed- it dry—the Eugene a= You may have round curl if desired. | oa cong eget A a? sh se «oie gh gy lg 'Sa ##We successfully wave over an cld permanent. re reg th ene = aches flowing raves by means of mothiig more : Dyed and bleached hair given free test curl. me ee 5 Our system causes no pain. | fs | &§ | Miss Dorothy Weber, daughter . ‘of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Weber, 724 a e : A Talb 9 Reantaa | North Thirteenth street, returned OVELY LADY ee PETER PAN : _— 9 -* M. ot Ss auty S | | é = of ee = 4 . + x ae “ee ~~ - - hs er eee — me ee ae - ~~ a> ge ee : “ ie ~ , a a “~ a " ma -” —_ ‘ x. °. aa . ae. ae o ae Ta ata tieaiaiak ani: ica: hl nie Senet eet ne a eee ea oe ee . ane ‘ a ee me tt, bag . “3 5 s se a 4 ‘ aes ra ” I I OE . . ee we te ye ~ Me py y near, ~~ —— + word : . - Papa: ere ig apt. de. alk SRS... uy BG EAC SR Seine z et elit Yo" ai icon ~ fas Shan , Endy oy eaadtetel on dong el ee fa ji Ao aon diye Sabana : - ; ES eo _ en 2 . nat ~ — Pe - ativastees destglentinan ~ y - n a ow » pe ; noone natin " ~ , A ali me lan at ~ an 8 hee . 7" ~ ot ae ” e , snteithe> _ ‘ ; ep (ae ve aa . a fe . od 77M amet omy ms os 9 - - > * ; A! x r = - a 2 H ma ‘ 7 a t ¢ > oe yi : 4 7 : é 2 > 3 F é é ; k : ' 4 ; rq . Co 2) € i ro eae § Rs k: f a eo ay t ¢ : i: 4 Mi . ty2 q ype, Golden Voiced Power 'Mo., has left for her home follow- | (* . j "LZ = 2 ing a visit with Mrs. Rufus ‘Brown- ‘ i i = (a ; | 44 Gy? : .\ : SPE ing. 1529 North Forty-ninth street. 7," y p~ . ) ’ AK ERG i “Beautiful.” Mrs. George Martin, Urbana, Il., Me inl “ | : — 4 was the guest last week of Mrs. J. “a » | fa “= Period B. Williamson, 4949 Lincoln ave- Permanent Wave Complete =..." , North Forty-fifth street. Miss Cora Utley entertained with pec or & _ a bridge dinner at the Broadview | Hotel Friday evening. The guests BRING THIS AD WITH YoU were Miss Mabel Lett, Miss Bertha Defibaugh, Miss Clara Sweet. Miss | GArfi We specialize in Permanent Waving and domo GAwSel | doris tor wir Vienne Ror other beauty work. Miss Amelia Bareis, Miss Carey $242 PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF Rock, Miss Freda Rock, Miss Cath- | yy ame . Th - »\, @ MR. AND MRS. DRANNON 5648 _erine Comley, Miss Mildred Comley. . _ : | >. mga od AGAIN THE PEOPLE BENEFIT OT AbAA 1 8. 45 Picturep New Design who recently made a trip to New York fo get the newest ideas in permanent waving. Mr. and Mra. Charles Thornbrue | | re ' : ; and their daughter, Miss Esther om, , . A LIMITED TIME ONLY Thornbrue, Garber, Ok.. and Mrs. : : : New York ye ges ment on Deron ea a Prof. La Rue’s Permanent Wave OK.. were guests last week of Mr. . and Mre. H. WN. &Schandorf. 730) an ~, : | COMPLETE “ No Extra Charges Pe TW ad if) Ell T VW ad Ol 4 | Oren Eleventh street. eee ae | R ) ) f / Large, Deep Marcel Per- Your choice of any style _ Mr. and Mrs. H r G Os | . : - Pra ol . oe ae Los | a ’ manent With or Without Wave you prefer. we Sh | *, Cal, have departed for| ee Ringlet Ends. Also Round i advi Op their home after spe ; ag rm will advise you the type er spending the past | Cerl or Swirl Wave 2} : few weeks with Mrs. Gillen's moth- . Rami We Have Pleased Thousands! We Can PI © Specialise ta ease You! 25 Skilled Operators’ er, Mrs. Robert H. Stevenson, 633. | 211 N. SEVENTH ST., Ninth Floor, HOLLA Siomehes tet : , Shampoo, Har Trim and Fieger Ware lncnded 2 Ser: 'g,reemanmt way nell a0 agi. F, HOLLAND BLDG. {| ice seit waist parnes enor. LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Garfield. 2" = NOON i: PHONE US OR COME IN :: OPEN EVERY EVENING tained Thursday at a bridge din- Carleton Building, Seventh Fleer. Cor. Sixth and Olive Oo Famous-Ba oo. | - Bn iner at the Knights of Columus i Open Sundays by Appointment. Open E Evenings With or Without Appeiniment—Ne Waiting. We Seoceastuity Wave - | ) a @ ANS AE RF apse, ; t . f * ¥. omy a Cs *

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SS coment eet tan ar | will be Miss ee 8 iy | Olive Kiausmeiecr, nions, ion. ing) Coll: — Sitti Berenice tions tO.) Birch | Louis, ; we & 4 Miss Irma Reichman. and Waldo Tucs- ” Guild program Louis ' Pivymouth. Neh. rey Mixs 8) Rush, J M iss Smith Miss Mary Conley and Miss Ade ‘le of of 2 . ANENT WAVE LE, EUGENE, LA MUR MACHINES. ito this price. Long lasting and natural hone TYiler 0693 eauty Shop, 1404 Salisbury St. west end of McKinley Bridge. 2 ANENT WAVE ENE—LA MUR—NESTLE MACHINES to this price this week. Every head Phone LIndell 933. bhointments. PERMANENT WA Marce! or round curl with ringlet ends. Yourself and your girl friend, If you can’t come in together bring a deposit on your friend's wave, One operator completes the U TE rushing, no kinks or frizz. Open Evenings 4815 Delmar BI. hone FOrest 2526 wave Free test ¢ BOLAND BEAUTY SHOP — Open ~ Ree 1 ow PERMANENT WAVE $ ne 7 7 Nancy Shop, 1307 N.¢ per ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PERMANENT .WAVE t at least 9 months; no discomfort, no kink Will tas Expert operators in all Beauty work. Hair Cut. Marcelling, Hair Dyeing. At the old established ¢@ 5 LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP, 1652 S. Jefferson Make Appointment Now. Victor 2427. PERMANENT WAVE TYler 3349 Will last at least 9 months; no discomfort, no kinks, no feiss. Expert operators in all Beauty work. Hair Cutting, This sa Marcelling, Hair Dyeing. At the old established With HOTSY-TOTSY BEAUTY SHOP You tment Now. 3258 North 20th St. Ground Floor CEntral 2394 =| JUNIOR BEAUTY SHOP’ 4857 EASTON AVE. Specializing in Permanent Waving $3.50 comp.ete FOrest 9509 NO WAITING ee" Ae, 5 _* Large Waves, Ringlet Ends. Dp ) FINGER WAVE .........50¢ “i. MARCEL WAVE ........s0c Fanel Permanent Wave Shop Entrance Through state a HIRSCH’S | Hair. $02 N. 7th St. a SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION! — | THAT FAMOUS HORSESHOE CURL $ Permanent Wave Now Will Not Discolor Gray Hair Novelle 323 N. Grand Boulevard 2 aa , . : 5601 Ambassador Building. Ph. GAr. 6168. PERMANENT WAVE é rf ) Complete Sunday by Appointment. We can give you a EUGENE WAVE. Our special this week is a genuine Le Mur: Permanent Wave with or without ringlet ends. Price includes 2 shampoos, trim and set. Phone appointment. 1 bottle of my own permanent wave Belcano Facial $1.50 FREE Britiante rg every permanent if you bring this a Hyde Park Beauty Shop 2010 SALISBURY ST. Phone GArfield 5862 for a $ DERIC’S VITA TONIC 3: PERMANENT WAVE DOES NOT DISCOLOR HAIR Inecto Hair Dye $5 Touchup $3.50 Takes a Beautiful Permanent GWEN GAV IN GArfield 5862 Room 474, Paul Brown Bldg. ic PERMANENT WAVE. bls Aa With or Without manent wave was created by our own 13 PROVING SO POPULAR THAT STRIVING TO DUPLICATE IT. bes and have these same artists create t will be as distinctive as the illus- S is an actual drawing of one of our d not an artificial sketch. an Permanents es—deep, soft, marcel effect, tifully curled. e care of— exture hair. | convention at Nevada, Mo. Permanent. ena APPOINTMENT - Thirty-five years in the hair business in St. Louis gives us the knowledge of wrapping hair for deep waves with Ringlet ends. Our improved steam-oil method that does not dry or break the hair, but leaves it soft and lustrous. We specialize in Permanent Waving. Marcelling, 50c. _ Experienced Operators. WAVE | ‘FINGER Ferguson HE bridge party given by the T nemvers of the Needlework Guild Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John C. Atwood was well attended, despite the Inclement weather. Mrs. Norman Windsor was the speaker. Mrs. Robert Plum and small s0n of Chicago are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.. W. Rascher, Thoroughman avenue. Harriet and Priscilla Stull, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Stull, Elizabeth avenue, are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. F. J. Taylor, of Salem, Mo. Miss Emma Edwards left last Sunday for Chicago to spend the summer, She made the trip by air, Mrs. Arthur Mather, Maple ave- nue, was hostess to the Workers’ Council, of the Methodist Sunday school at her home Monday. Miss Adele Schnedler, St. Charles, Mo., is the week-end guest of Miss Betty Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. William Julius Polk and family, 28 Westmoreland place, took possession of their country home on Old Florissant road last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Lee, Tiffin avenue, entertained at bridge Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Albert. Bindbeutel are spending their honeymoon at Three Lakes, Wis. Upon their re- turn they will go to housekeeping at 308 Georgia avenue, The Methodist Church will hold its annual picnic at Forest Park Saturday afternoon and evening, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Allen and his sister, Miss Marguerite Allen, Can- ton, Mo., who have.been visiting Mrs, Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Tiffin, left Monday for home. Mrs: H. C. Stevens, Roberta ave- nue, and Mrs. R. E. Holden, Car- son road, attended the P. E. O. The Ferguson Delphian Chapter will meet tomorrow at 11 o'clock ty | Thursday and Mrs. for them at dinner the same eve.-' ning. wood had as guests Dr. and Mrs. John C. Jones, Columbia, Mo., who came to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Katherine Ed- mondstone Thompson, to William A. Borders. Mothers’ Club Entertainment. The Good SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1922 Frank | Club will entertain at cards at Nu- | Pp. m., Thompson, Allen place, entertained! gents auditorium, for the ho tomorrow at 2'at the Ged Shepherd Pn al S1I.LOUis rUsi-UioPAICH Miss Helen and Miss Annie At-'| Shepherd Mothers’ DANGER SIGNALS Constipation Bad Complexions Rheumatism Drink and Bathe in Belcher Mineral Sulphur Water BELCHER HOTEL TURKISH BATHS Dept. for LADIES Fourth and Lucas REDEEM EAGLE STAM} we SEND sour WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RES1' LTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. 606- oe Wabhinaton Ave. Thru to Sixth Street at the City Art Museum. A lecture by Miss Powell will be followed by luncheon at the museum. Mrs. Pauline Salzman and Mr. and Mrs... Fred Coates and small son of Denver, Colo., were guests of Ferguson (friends last week. They are en route by motor to East Orange, N. J., to spend the summer with Mrs. Salzman’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Car- roll. Mrs. H. E. Morton attended a luncheon given by Mrs. Arthur Fritschle, South 1 Kingshighway. Miss Ruth ‘Hafner was the luncheon guest Thursday of Miss Helen Hughes, Tiffin avenue. Mrs. Ed Tiffin left Tuesday for 4 Carbondale, Colo. Mrs. F. W. ' Zingsheim, Royal avenue, was hostess to the Friday afternoon bridge club. The following boys have left for a tour of the East, being winners of Scout awards: John Stull, SPECIALLY PURCHASED! MORE THAN FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES —with bands of grosgrain ribbon for sports. —with stitching, or popu- lar bows ... for street. —with manipulation . . . and cutting for dress. GREATLY UNDERPRICED! LARGE, MEDIUM OR SMALL HEAD SIZES —soft vagabond brims. —off-the-forehead styles. —manipulated effects. —fisherman backs, —long-side pokes. —turbans .., cloches. 606-08 Washington Ave, Thru to Sixth Street ae a2 *% *e ‘ ’ Pe ee eee ee ee V0 TRE, Ie = 4 sa Ss A op iaencn as, Fe ay He i i if BR i: Pall-Up Chairs wain poe ty 85 { ' walnut Pull- up Chairs; choice uphol- steriles. A " ti if 41 ‘ae RUGS 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, all vwool, “seani- $29 .80 fess.” Disposal $68.50 9x12 SAVONIERIE RUGS ‘HAA price commen Shades Regular $1.50 value, wide, 7 ft. long. Pure linen Window Shades. Blue, tecru' or linen. Cash 36 inches Bi Feather Pillows $3.00 Feather Pillows, size, fancy cover. Cash and Carry. large OPEN NIGHT s UNTIL 9 eg AC i} Armstrong’s Linoleum $1.25 Armstrong’s Gen. Cork Linoleum; no remnants, yard.. $2.00 Armstrong's inlaid eae heavy tufted mattress s $40 Day-Bed and Mattress: $5. Ib. mattress, automatic coll spring bed .. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O iy Mattresses $15.90 all-felt and S yf 45 cotton Mattress $22.50 50-lb. all- lever felt Mat- tresses, heavy fancy tick, four rows side- : $22.75 : eadae teins een ah lakant Cae oe ate iampicib® hy enter tyet Ts ee Spa Rape wee Ai OS adaidnte ie bind ‘s ae 7 4 : J / “a. ¢ ane ; be .* Ss ’ ~ © t seoteee - SENSATION LIVING-ROOM! 0A Set Nationally Known~ We Cannot Mention Name! & MONEY DOWN AC---- ALL-ELECT RIC RADIO”’ 3-Pec. Fiber Reed eveeee a ates Loose-C og FeoR . Disposal Price. Suites ” $62.50 75-Ib. Seamless Porcelain Side-leer Refrigera- tors. Disposal Sale Price... ee) 2 aes mn ie ie ee ee oe pees — a $60.00 3-Pec. Fiber Reed * Suites, auto spring cush- ion weats. Disposal price ted $100.00 3-Pc. Reed Fiber $67.50 Solid Cork Insule $3g° = gtleame $6475 50 Miles Free Delivery Living Room Stupen- e greatest ebb in prices ever known! gouif Astounding!! Sacrificed at al loss to dispose of our mammoth war ehouse stock. beg! aces 63" in Ne 96" 119” 148 Dining Room $154.00 Dining Suites $ §9*" Last—Disposal 112” Exchange Store $184.50 Dining S Suites : Sf 7) oe OLive st. e is Price ° : our Old Furniture ge Dining Suite Suites Ss Taken in Trade he. ~* WSL NS ap bey. siegaet a, er * — Fe NR AR athe 6 re mR at 7 “ey us t” * as Pictured HEAR IT! SEE IT! INSTALLED ON YOUR AERIAL Each set carries the trade- mark of the maker—beautiful cabinet and rich tone DY- NAMIC type power speaker. One-dial control, hair trigger SELECTIVITY and an abun- dance of VOLUME, that re- ereates every tone in the audible range with perfect naturalness—from the violin's shrill hich notes te the low rumble roll of the drums. #DYNAMic |¢ Type, Golden Voiced Power SPEAKER “Beautiful,” x Period Design ca ZERO HOURS ' | ae | “8 yaaa £2 | $17 Living-Room Suites $ = While They Last—Disposal > Price . $212 Living-Room Suites ; While They Last—Disposal — Price $284.50 Living-Room Suites § —, They Last—Disposal Sale _ = Bedroom utes $ This “Beautiful’’ LIVING-ROOM SUITE “A Masterpiece” tn construc- tion, style and fine quadity. Mohair cover, heavy carved frame, fine silk reversible cushions with heavy black dab chet oc wag aoe TY 0 Oe Store Open Evenings Tili 9 j(Welché Gj en Branch Store NO7-MOg OLIVE STREET —~ Newest Style—Finest Quality EVERYTHING “AS PICTURED!” $134 —$1.50 Weekly ““ Artistic woe VEL- “sere a veer Sets AS PICTURED in an “artistic” cabinet of design, with beautiful burl fremt, decorated with maple } and enhanced with deco- w@ Aap designs. it will meas- your most exacting re- SAE to a le, construction, finish. (Truly the # RADIO BARGAIN ever of- OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Exchange Store 2315 OLIVE ST. Your Old Furniture Taken in Trade 3408 NORTH 6 $57.00 5-Pe. craks Sts ; wpe They 1 a9t—Disposl Open Every Night Pree Se tea NORTH “ON BLVD. Every Night . A DG ill ll KY LD ed — 1105 # is ot —— 105-1107 1109 OLIVE STREET —~ We Secersstuily Wave Over an OM De aac dieh2 WAM EST!

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j }) PAGE 14 S| _SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929____-_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. . | prohibition office and will leave; cident with another held rt, : ' this ices ' r - du-!| ton, Mass., by the men of the Af- &. | —_— ‘ . \\/ : | this month to assume her new du-/ ton, SS., | £ NE erin Bae ons ta ACTIVITIES OF OMEN S CLUBS it tine | tillery Company who hold an an-| new liquid on any bisa 'ual parade and banquet. Mrs. | OUTFITS , . Charles Neil Jewett, national pres- | or callus and pain is dead- ; eon te 1 ot the Ne | . in less than > oy vis Shakspeare Drama / Miss Muriel Sommers, roung 1¢ Missouri orancn OF tw see 1 Pres > ened instantly—in Ts St. Louis Shakspeare Drama | Ss y 1g ‘tional Society of Women Descend- | ident, and Mrs. Edward Perry) ‘ r amazing liquid 3 seconds. Corn actually | Study Club held its last meet-; daughter of the hostess, gave a | | Artillery Company meet Monday} the national conference at Wash- dries up and you can peel | ing of the season at tte home} dance — in ncn gg em = Sommers, 8340 |tume. Mrs. movdvert Meyer and | 7 at the home of Mrs. Harry Paimer,| ington, and read their reports at ‘ends pain of corns *°% 323!" Decors com | ot Mem Basar Paul S ion Pulling talae Shaves’ a : : s+ | Washington avenue, June 6, atc; Mrs. N. au 1S Cinz ay ai. : | ; i j eee ie ICTS ee at | eee chaks | from “Midsummer | Clayton. This meeting was coin-' this meeting. A Shakspearean pageant; piano duet * . . “ ba) or € Yr. Ty. : i a . wt _ Beware of Get the real “Gets-It"—for sal 'was given under the direction of | Night’s Dream,” and Miss Char- o ‘? * ' eee es ses Airs ©. S. Ledman by members of | lotte Coleville accompanied by, abaae use teptass . RBRESESEEEESSeeeeeeeSs ay of Queen Elizabeth and before her | guests attended. | passed the members representing |, The final meeting of Scottish the heroines of Shakspeare’s plays. Rite Women’s Club was held Tues- | A 2 4 $3 FF Pf it PIPE Pf 79 f PF president, Mrs. Orie Leon Herl- + . 5 . - . . , . ¥ stirs Pe Se ‘ i; Sf ify 7 yy ive, presiding. Mrs. Arthur J. . > * ; 4 " 4 Ly £ fr s 4 , Y . if 4 é . 7 | ?. f ¥ club. Assisting Mrs. Burr were 3 > : Pca Mrs. Stella Woodrow Barnes, vice | 2 ° Chairman; Mrs. William L, Hul- ‘ : : bird, recording secretary: Miss The Art Section met Wednesday vice chairman, and Mrs. Rosa! Mhe club in the gardens of the hos- | Mme. Thoms sang two songs. All a day, June ll, at 2 p. m. in the SULT TERT TES TL : . : \ inger, Naomi E. Kennedy, treasurer, and and elected Mrs. Fuqua Turner, | Kantorwitz, secretary. ‘ants of the Ancient and Honorable, Walsh, national auditor, attended | | : H 3 F, Se te en ee ee a * 2" im . > wage . Ba SPSS REFS. 5 ss ia Branch Store: S189 South (srand Boul. OO Gl ain en 510 ST. CHARLES ST. SPECIAL! WOMEN’S 22-INCH TRAVELING CASE ‘o” Value, at... , A most unusu- en. al offer — just when you are interested in a good Traveling Case! Very roomy Case— contains hangers for dresses in lid with capacity for 4 garments —special compartment for shocs —shirred pockets on three sides —extra space for packing— licht, yet rigid in construction— plain, durable cloth lining— black or brown dupont. sv AD OD ceaabeimneaneanemeemes gaan a ae ‘tn eonwa Including dresser and bed, a spring, boudoi KITCHEN OUTFIT 9 Sha ic’ 32%, Sms $39.75 Easy Terms Rugs on Easy Terms | a) Py a Ri SI mm Nature’ EXCHANGE STORE : Rival 622 MARKET-206N.12+)5 | MRQQUUU CTS $8.50 Value BEDROOM SUITE Svivia, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Har- | a ral, Mrs. Ada Miller and Mrs. F. SS ne 1 POST. DISPATC mee — a | : 1e advis TIT TTT rrr the PUST-DISPATUCH Kegularly prints MORR » @ members of the advis- “SSG008088 side can aa ane on Shag ae age eens Coan $ 55 BO Sa MA A SRO Blt Na ys Seat. etiaeteeteen dl am Adiahs Apatite ache aed Ne ene R 4 , Rate wh ~ en ae eee tess. Mrs. Sommers took the part 'the members of the club and many : lounge of the Cathedral with the ge i Burr was elected president of the 4: : Co Mrs. Andrew J. O'Reilly, auditor. 'chairman: Mrs. A. L. McGuire, | re a err eee The Sylvan Delphian ‘chapter met last week at the Kingshigh- way Presbyterian Church to dis- | The Bedroom Suite Value is a sensation! cuss “Social Life During the Mid- dle Ages” after which the follow- it is marked at a price below the cost to manufacture. Den’t fail to see it! Re RR Lo enn Oe eee ~ - — | ORT ae Re Ee Rt ie, Ce pilin. Fy RRR ae > “ ew a ee COR ERR tee | ng officers were elected for the ivear: Mrs. J. W. Maguess, presi- | dent: Mrs. William lL. Bohnen- i Beautiful 5-Piece /kamp, vice president; Mrs. H. E. Enzelsman, secretary: Mrs. George —— ms TTITTITIIIITITIITTITiTiTiiTiTrTriririiiiti SSeggacagca tential, nm see te tellin in dhaenieahann ae Pe Near at Ni, en Rea oe as aI Bee Sep eae bets: “ARNG vets ati ™ pn a ‘ ae r AOR NAME ELE AG IGN tc ABH ter Byes es Se SS RS ° = aR Li AS SE OEE pon AMS Re Ree i as . ; vr ae ge regs pe ‘ Paes TS ~~ wore > oun . a a ms . ome - os — . - a oe - e eee 4 “Thr. - NTS pi eerttary rsem eam ey - ~~evtun » ee c a W. Geisler, A beautiful Suite, extremely low in price. It will ory board. The retiring president, | ; ; -) : ; ; j ) ; | | oes a . » “ ie f - | a : w # ‘ a Rs q = 4 r) 4 * a ne : 9 : be = ae ° * ‘ > : ! oo Aa e | = * - rs & ; . A £, | + - - t ‘ : The officers and members of the Ben A’‘Kiba Aid Society partici- pated in a luncheon at the Forest. Park Hotel, Wednesday. Reports uit 1 i ined by chairmen of the various com-/| gt , fi mittees gave a resume of the work _—— ~ of the organization. | Mrs. Carrie Davis installed the | newly elected officers as follows: | Mrs. Lillie Haas, president; Mrs. | Carrie Rovee, first vice president; | Mrs. Rebecca Rosenblum, second | vice president; Mrs. S. Mayer, re- | cording secretary; Mrs. Olivette | Barem, corresponding secretary; | Mrs. Rose Cook, financial secre- | tary; Mrs. Mary Adelberg, treas- urer, and Mrs. Fannie Kosen, chaplain. i ~~ ~werr ~~, WP CPR ArwuiBw Aa AAw LEN OC hy i G- ee Any One of the 4 Pieces in This Bedroom Suite, $24.85 Tithe . The-June meeting of the Lin- | denwood College Club of St. Louis | Spe SE Pie Pp : ae will be held Tuesday at the West- | 44 borough Country Club with lunch-| 10-PIECE FIGURED VELOUR eon at 12:30 p. m. The guests of | BED-DAVENPORT SUITE Comfortable Coxwell (Chair, excellent construction, besau- tifully upholstered $1 Delivers eRe VA Ai PAPA eA GhAG MA honor will include Dr. and Mrs. | John M. Roemer and members of} this year’s graduating class. A | short business meeting wi'! follow | the luncheon after which there | will be a reading by Mrs. Nelle | Graces of the Morse School of Ex-i] pression. Mrs. Arthur Krueger is/} president of the club. The South Side Republican | Women’s Club gave a dinner dance | at which the new officers were enh stalled, Friday evening, June at Alhambra Grotto, 2626 South | Grand boulevard. Mrs. J. A. Allen | had charge of the evening's enter- | tainment and Mrs. Theodore F.; Koers was chairman of the pro- | gram. Henry W. Kiel was the principal speaker. Mrs. George Dietz presented the club a gavel, | a gift from the West End Repub-|! lican Women's Club. : che Ore AA Handsome velvet roeom-size a 7 Rugs in attractive patterns. ee n Real values ze u-" Fj . . : wh ine Walnut Cheery, convenient kitchen equip- $ 55 $35 ment will add much to the happiness of the housewife. This attractive ex- . Value tension Breakfast Set in color is ae a wr Ny oe i cA Wi OF ve Os) An Ge PPPPPE > . te ALA ’ I, BN. uF 4 Ny s ft ——— ih 5. & gaz ¥N » sie # : ee wae really a great bargain at $45 Value—$!I Delivers OCCASIONAL T Charminugly designed Occasional sam, oss st A ~6Handkerchief Li $1 Delivers Apartment style Refrigerator: | ia A , oni pa) large food chamber, and ped ai Bt a =, eapacity.- Heatproef insu- 7 ii! o- j -— ation. 2 q —~aff $1 Delivers pias & Exceptional $ 5 7 . J | : , . » : ? p ‘ S te > { > ae Alte ~. 1 : , & 5 AOS ate A in Aint tl fe op mane ona a SOAS x Put A gas L igh er nee nn —S Soe ' ‘ " se D; SEP af. i af a Lc GROG OG . . “*% ye stiieess Me di ate de : . i: 7 7 +3 v4 ; a : z a . 4 - J . 2a8 = | z q - a - * F ? cS a - I - , 2 ® : : ~ : “e 4 oI v + > | 5 : $ bg 3 I 1 ~~ = ; = a ‘ 7 a - § y - es = | Z - ‘ rs > : - > HM E . ’ & 9 y ; 2} ie i - 4 4 "4 ¥: ra ¥ % ad 4 3 $ mt 4 5 3 ie : ~ ¢ 4 Kg . a 2 a ae Y ae % 4 ‘ P i = ~ 3 % ; = 4 : = rs o f 2 ia : ug ? t . a * , : e 3 ee 53 3 7 ae : a oy © $) - = > & “ “s% “ o a : . oe * i Ls 7 ‘N ‘ 2 Fy q q é a oy re & ¥ 3 3 . % Ee 3 sy 4 & * 2 cs j % : es t a as t 2 Pi 2 eens E\'' Win gun Ni pe e : +, Oa (ead — ‘TT \¢ 7 ee amv icy A ~ -* . = a ye on “cs _ ? fp os u* * At the annual meeting of the | Philanthropic Society held Wednes- ' day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Alex Goodwin, the election re. sulted in the return to office of | | Mrs. Goodwin as president: Miss | Jane M. Wood, vice president: Mrs. | J. ©. Schwinbeck, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ira Butler, treasurer. Others elected were: | Mrs. Schell, recording secretary; | Mrs. L W. Reed, auditor: Mra. James E. Myers, chaplain: direc- tors, Mrs. J. O. Rutledge, Mrs. J. | Gordon Grant and Mrs. Arthur T. | Kansteiner, who, with Miss Alice GAS RANGE M. Rondeau, Mrs. H. Evers and { abinet style Gas Kanee. effi. Mrs. S. DuPong, will direct the lene ~ ss Save. 394 85 at Ro s value, : nd Car Eade Hh hohe dad tah ak> Se doo ack Sache chh tech cane ta ckadta ds Baie years charitable activities. | $i Delivers * ; : e Rg E E | 2 Tubes, 1 Galion Oil With if ; . ci ame ests steel, fe ee : : CO ee Ree Le ste ILS TESS Lae | The regular meeting day was ® Every Two Tires - = é a . : a | ~*~ 4% _ $5 Stik Umbre : > | DoF eke SFOGIAG mh Choice at... PREP PS pied . as tm : “ a bows. In choice of white, eink, la | ~ ~ and blue. Regular sizes. meat nc tap : Find She ob Toy emcee i, py, PRPSESS AY f, SEE THIS {0-PIECE BED-DAVENPORT SUITE AT $119.00 Here's a distinctive creation in rich figured velour, A Suite truly beautiful, and must te seen to be appreciated , . . consisting of a davenport that opens instantly into a full-size bed reside chair and club chair, together with a beautiful bridge or junior lamp complete dav- enport table, book ends, end tabic, footstool and sinoking stand. Come in, see thi “sei gain at a worth-while saving. ' S real bar- Bil “a ’ ae Date A = Ae “sae ed PESPE ARYA & i ant “alll 4 See Silverstone’s Famous changed to the second Tuesday of | Hiv i — | CARAVAN CORDS $ 50 , each month. No business meetings | : 4 \ ? _ a : : ® 3-Rim. Outfit Complete | will ‘be held during the summer , = ce a "4 As Low as $1.00 Down vi ~~ Le "y == | months, though social meetings | | Berea : 30x31 $5.96 z2x6.00 $17.01 390x525 $44.11 “ME ae - See What It Consists of — a Soe te ene te te a) —_ 30x5.00 $12.09 9 29x440 $6.96 32x6.00 $17.55 ~-igupayueuee” Offered $ | WEEKLY SSVING WOUM—Ravespert, Mreside and clad thelr. given at the home of Mrs. Robert | Gig. SP 5- a Other Sizes Priced Low in Proepertioa a ne wm “a . Pg ee oon 4 lamp. dayenpeort table, end table, console mir- O*: $39 Value : | rer and reom-size rug. Friday afternoon, June 21. 2 : Pays for This BED ROOM—Row-end bed, dresser or vanity dreaser . | , Paggeomty | a ge : : Anything listed you do C. Walker, presi- $39 Value SS Balloons ~ a teenie Bed Oneill on 4 : | 3 | 3 $9 7 (. Schell, 4875 Spalding avenue. | Und dc ; a a 3-PIECE BED OUTFIE= Complete Outfit — ecg a bene h = recker, all-felt mattres«, : MMmiRonrs spring, pair of feather pillows, ciectri |} dent ¢ Susiness an: haunts ; a Fever . N bed lamp. room-size bedroom rus. TT Oe aed may be changed pega a ils on and Profes- | C I S i D Bed P GUARANTEED 15 Months Walnut metal bed, decorative | sional Women’s Club, has been! ol pring ay- and a Regardless of Mileage a nel. stronc coil «pring, cone ertable tufted cotton mattress. $1 Delivers 3 PORCH | ROCKER @ $6 Valee _eenaeunt set. solid oak refrigerater, Oxl? Conge um reg and a beantiful dimner set. accordingly. }ciuo at the convention to be held felt pad. eretonne covered. ‘tt Mackinac Island. Mich , July $1.00 Delivers OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK |to 13. Miss Florence E. Weigle i STEAMER Was elected alternate delegate H A |; Other members who will attend Cc IR 4 y 2 « | are: Miss Inez Webb, Miss Vivia me | With arms and wooden / Yt | Marks, Mrs. Frances Gray and Miss | [& 4d ; ré a4 & dj : Rs an ; 5 : ) —L-— te Buy. RITCHEN—Gaarunteed cabinet gas stove, 5S-piere or we will give you credit _ elected delegate of the St. Louis Fi tnmatic. ‘Das-Bed.. 1 ends, at i el. AOUIS tematic Da, -Bed, panel “S94 85 * f 4 ] hs ‘ a p nj =~ Va % | ‘b y/ yo R LN: if /| Ad y MWY, EO Utth th) Me’ /4 UMW 4 Us itt A in “International Relations” will be | | | Ue | one of the subjects stressed on the | § ; convention program and Dr. Maria | Castellani, Rome. founder of the ere VAAL LE OoCor, — se Gi. nh, State vice pres- i | : a ih ' — a) ~ ‘© Qo JOLIRA . 226 Business and Professional Wom- Toiletries of L I | | oO ens Club in Rome, will be a speak- / | , # a8 ' 4 OLIVE STREET cr.” De. Castellani, who was edu OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 cemeaaciee |. A Created in Parla, . ,; cated at Bryn Mawr, will be the! f | | | ae | Fuest of the East St. Louis Busi. / | | STEPLADDERS _-- aed , € Deli htfal with the fragrance of many o' THESE BARGAINS NEIGH | wens and Professional Women's | Sf Priced Unusuaily Low . | Toit es will appeal to the fastidious O: : ;* ah at the St. Clair County Coun. f ' Very solidly constructed safety Lad- 3 are exclusive See ‘ ARE ALSO OFFERED try Club on June * | ders, with steel red ander ench step. os 4 . with us in St. Louis. ” s , aie | 4 and 5 foot Ladders have beckat | eaares 5 the Toiletries Section. wa AS Miss Helen A. Ritchie, vice pres- | ; rest. a q | ae om IS scntot toe tal ae bos Sn QQ] HFC, 89e; «Fe, 99¢; | A FURNITURE COMPANY 5 Perfume, Sivos. flacom, St ‘'ransferred to the office of the 5-Ft., $1.19 | Pace Powder | rm -Ft., $1. ‘ . $1 Double Con Buy Your Tires on Our Pay-as-You-Ride Plana AAW | Federal Prohibition Administrator) 2 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. im New York ¢ ity. Miss Ritchie BD 4> >= “has been employed in the local | i 4 a a a a ai a a a a Bw De ee ee

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. J INDAY TING INL 1¢ 7 , nhs f LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929. PAGES 1-44 4 // 4 ‘ Pod | ¥ E pedal: BF We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted => || : old Storage for Furs ;; , §-PC. BEDROOM OUT | : - | @ Do not delay! Your valuable Furs should be in our scientifically 5 | if | ) ; 3 constructed modern storage vaults ... NOW. Every day’s delay risks 9. 715 ’ PATS : 3 damage or loss by moths, fire, theft, heat and Summer dust. Phone OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. GArfield 5900 for a messenger. a Including dresser. chirt and bed a spri ° Spring... ~ two boudoir eh satires Easy Terms ee $6.95 and $8.95 “Trillium” eri $6.98 || SILK NIGHTGOWNS S ee | @ TR, MW a : rN al ures awe A fi This Specially Purchased 2 spain U m m erti mM A Froc ks NGE STORES | iva 1 Ml $ 550 LOVELY IN COLOR...CLEVER AND NEW IN STYLE (ET-206 N.I2¢ 57 as ~ | $8.50 Value TCH Regularly prints MORE WANT tL (se Be her St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, . = $ 5 45 45 ’ : ore “Trillium” indicates superior quality, well Offering Particularly known to St. Louis women ... who will realize that this offering affords an unusual opportu- Attractive Value at. nity. All the Gowns are tailored ..« with only : @ Foundation Garments little touches of machine embroidery and geor- ECI BME | made of handsome bro- sa 4a) gette to emphasize their smart simplicity. There - ; ; SFA 242227 / are many wanted colors but only a few of each lie i] cade with sections of SA eT @ The important suntan tones and col- “te NE ) style ee a. Abed = | e SAY. / / ee | ors smartly related to them ... alone waistline down. All have |e “ $1.95 Philippine Gowns would characterize this group as one ; D\ME | detachable straps. Sizes | ce Mee ey Seger ge + snowy a * 39 of unusual importance. Yet there are Any Article | || 3 to 42. i ea a, ee Bs ‘a. an Sen a many other points of superiority and in This Ad | \\E oh =... Many styles; laundered; regular sizes. fashion interest ... clever styling ... Fifth Floor | chic detail . . . daytime and evening . $ ? 4* p Frocks in endless variety . . . Frocks of pastel chiffons . .. chiffons in new | :, A C E DRESS ES it wd i high-color Georgettes ... — @ . printed Georgettes . . . crepe romaine Fine Cox- -_ | aE In the Lace Section, Third Floor ... washable pastel crepes. White, flesh, well Chair 3m a pastel and the neutral tones. Sizes 14 se Aaa o— $4.99 to 18 in Misses’ Section, 34 to 44 in ———— wee Women’s Section. vee, cd ben, ae @ Think of getting a X) * whole Dress at such OS € small cost! Really well o and cleverly made _ FEN on glial — + ‘ Unusually Smart Are These mal lace Frocks are so NS ’ a : | pin’ fashionable this season (Re eA GOP r Comfortable Coxwell Chair, \ hea sw “3 ’ > : >> s- a | I excellent construction, beau- - oe. oA. Shoe too! You really must S's aA Bb Oh i Fee } a IDR Fo a tifull ( = = Log 4 Segoe : — aoe have one of these cool and delightful Frocks! Vey noge ty [x : Of Dainty : ri si ae ) P . + Values. sa ees ge ee CHIFFON 2 Groups HOSIERY Breeszie @ More than fifty fashionable patterns to TeaTime _ choose from in this group ... so that your tiful . . . the material itself is all silk, and of Dust soft, sheer, excellent texture. ; ‘ ' Peter Pan . $39 Value @Every pair strictly first quality .. . full- Grain Plain Chiffon, Monday at.......$1.50 3-PIECE BED OUTFIT / @ , @ Popular colors, includ- Bt s ee a fashioned pure silk Hosiery of such excellent W hite Black, white, the new and the staple shades , ete eg age i 5 \ @ y Ww, ing black . . . over hand- ve : quality that only our enormous pur chasing Chern offer selection here. This lovely all-silk fab- / a gm Nig Reg Rag 24. | NS yn some gilt frames with six- ; {8 a power enables us to offer it at this saving. Venity pe greeting ematecng cow aa ee ae : ‘? Due | Piney) \ teen ribs. Handles he Bg - a “Rae ; Pure thread silk, also ingrain finish . . . chif- Vision . i S S osas is . - « y 9 — aon oe os ? E* Wy ‘ fon weave, with lisle reinforcements. You'll Mandalay Rough Pongee pace igi eabl as a ee find it economy to select two pairs of each A splendid quality of washable rough weave match. Smartly desirable ae 3 ranted col Si RI 10 Mocha silk Pongee in the wanted shades for sports for gifts or personal use. wanted color. S1zes 572 to 1U. Marron costumes and Summ-- frocks. This material is Main Floor % reas % é ; Door Mincile as popular and pra<:.cal as it is good looking. SS * Java Printed Marquisette, Special... . .$1.39 : Sunt at All-silk, sheer, fine mesh quality in ll. Silk-Top Hose ey OH oa ‘gelated geseeeal: he wos ole hag = nae ) Li ft ge ba Sunburn ing, the colors cool and soft. 39 inches wide. | eee , 8 eee Pearl Blush 4 ee ) Toiletries of Distinction nf dp vad vie py Be: ve nga Created in Paris, by Oudinet Lt. Gunmetal pi quality flat weave Crepe de Chine in a ee Bvenddew fashionable dots and allover patterns. 40-inch Pens ightful with = ae ef — Sopers. i eee a Full fashioned silk fop Hosiery swith Psi width that makes it easy to lay any pattern. es will appeal to the fastidious w n e i —. : : ; +f. . are exclusive with us in St. Louis. See the display in a , 4 — ee mt rn = Fr. Nade White Crepe, Special...........$2.29 Toiletries Section. ; This is eee the season's most fashionable color Nude ie oie pene cer gy ge Re a : Perfume, Y-ox. flacon, $1 | ‘ A quali Idom abl h Cc f Pace Powder, $1 Double Compact, $1.50 . , wa i 8 — oe a a Main Fleor Floer CASS Yq $5 Silk mbrellas | Pe ee $1.95 to $2.75 Values Mystery frock may be wholly individual. Colors and CA; | : j Se 3 ee Champagne color combinations are more inspiringly beau- ‘ 2 ‘Bes eo ‘ 7 od ae f gee ~ \ " F P pe pet \ “ Pie we | Pry | ALL one A — err oe ee cay ne cine re

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asia ‘ = — , - , | Eo — is st PAGE ZA ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _— ee 6 BUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 —_ S|. LOUIS FUDI-LISFA nite pubes al 4 | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted bi = M onday + Are You ~ . “ae “reece FAMOUS-BARR Cf b | : eel you are, you know the be q value of saving Eagle Stamps. A & | A full book is redeemable WJ ) a , Beautiful 1o-piece Suite aetees Dencun. Dots s-piece Breakfast Sale: pacity of 97 cubset | : here for $2.50 in merchandise i oo OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, ip saa DENVER, AKRON AND : 4M , : fe ag | 4 Ge i “SE | . ae : iicisw. z Ww Re-Sampling Sale of | Offered at Decisive Savings, Beginning Monday! An Offering of 500 Begins Mond ay... nd Pain Three Days a | a # | . ring Mos vantageous Savings = Tt @ Eight specially purchased groups afford advantageous choice of Tennis Rackets ering 9 98 0 . o\° qT Summer Bedspreads ... in popular rayon and cotton or other light- ’ 2 : weight mixtures ... in colors and weaves most favored for Sufhmer! | _ Specially Priced at } =_ t a | : They are ideal for home as well as for wedding gifts. 2 2 — | | t : PF % 7 ) | $6.95 Bedspreads +¢ $5.95 Bedspreads §9¢e 4. a i ; Splendid Offered 3 O45 | @ Tennis Rackets that are q Now... to make room for new floor samples... Wwe are offering y : - 4 | plen ; . : . , ny oe 7 | Fates ef.. 54 95 ae > igen ogo —_ types of Furniture at reductions which make Monday, Tuesday and we . Dainty dotted grenadine Spreads for These fancy colored Spreads are in | lightweight, and strung with Wednesday extr mer important to those who have furniture “2 | i full size beds. Trimmed attractively the new honeycomb weave, — -_ Oriental gut. needs of any kind! In many instances only one of a kind. = ° / with shirring and flounced borders for full-size beds. In choice of lovely ae ; ;' ? | Balance M am with sei colored overlocked colors ... rose, blue, green, gold or . > caphivorsg Bs s “er $125 Convenient Terms: 10%, Cash, wwe thiy—No Interest or Other C ™ ' titched edge. 90x108-inch size. lavender. 80x105-inch size. igre vse eee es £ rgieisiiae : | — ve Here Are a Few Examples of the Savings Offered a5 Thy $17.95 Spreads = uae food chamber . . . with Bi 4 Hand-tafted Bedspreads with elab- most wanted colors. Have quilted aan Solid Mahogany Suite, carved frame, mohair frieze and linen....$345 © “2 wall ona + o Ibs. ice . . orate Gesigns in colors. Made on — centers, shirring and deep flounces. 345 Duncan Phyfe Sofa and Chair. mulb ti lvet $198 ie insulated and fitted for electric i : unbleached sheeti of e llent ; . y ; » MuUuriperry an que ...), Poe ee ee it . , : t quality. goxro8.inch full-bed size. French flowers. Full-bed size. . ee a ee wide, 21 i 7 , $225 Karpen Suite 400 2-Pc. Suit 2 *: | Brocaded Spreads ... .$4.95 Summer Spreads, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 $145 . $200 ‘ uae ie 2 Brocaded Bedspreads that aré ex- Plain or flowered organdie or : > 2 Suit ith solid A heed Sui ‘th ee i: ‘ malate satnas, GS ase seteres ge ree thea sella Electr IC Mixe r walnut frame. Uphol- down backs and seate: Bo atc tT ee $129 Bohn i aaed = nama Scalloped Saees. arenes effects i peiaion 66: ae keer ling. ine eroumelin 2 aa coves a : ; aan Snchont + is. Macelheat velees. $4.95 Value mohair. . All hair filling. mulberry brocatelle. All green damask. ae Sanitor i eohen ie Well made, of graceful hair filled .. . gracefully stuffed and very deep : ) 1 Pees t oo design. constructed. springy. eo: i ia pane Dining and Breakfast Room Sets ot mn AA olar Cub make, for beating : ; Bie A clad eggs, whipping cream and mix- $98.50 6-Piece Breakfast Set, buffet, table and 4 chairs, English oak, $69.50 =. | $7 Cash one ae SAEs ing Summer drinks. A conven- $398 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite, walnut veneer, Rockford built......$250 $6 a Month ie ’ \4 1 / ient and handy device, with S $239.50 9-Piece Dining Suite, walnut veneer, massively carved......$198 =~ , . Wit r, sth ala heat Diaie ee $248 9-Piece Dining Suite, solid walnut and veneer, 8-foot table... .$149.50 =~ Model 63 — All- gray 1 ata 8 justed. i ae - $226 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite, satin wood and stump walnut, $149.50. oo pare —_— — Hy $349.50 9-Piece Dining Suite, figured walnut and maple veneer... .$249.50 ~~ oe | i ; i ‘ food chamber. About eee x: = = ~ $544.50 Dining Suites, of solid walnut and oak veneer, carved.......$298 100 Ibs. ice capacity Wa : ” “ wit and outside measures i ] Monda : 3000 Pie ‘ G Led $325 Dining-Room $369.50 Dining $39.85 Breakfast } 37 ghey Pit, bse | if Yue’ ces oO re) Suite, $162.50 - Suite, $275. Suites, $24.50 — one fee Seer te = + hada of solid walnut with an : : " , . Ahi : unusual and = attractive _— Sine ggpae — of gray oak of exe Well insulated and fit Wid NCruste emware china cabinet cG-in, buf | | maple veneers Chairs | | have’ onecpiece Bae: tod for clectrie rete ae | have seats of hair cloth. posts. Only 16. ie eration. to 8 ft. RET ih TAR eR ae poten Bnet di sonal whe Bedroom Furniture .., io $1.00 id Value, Ea. . 55 Day = /- eT a aS , E> > " & ® ¢ a ef & i> . : a» Ff i@s C8 e eo @ . e ae

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Articles Excepted © RCO, vings of - we are offering many onday, Tuesday and ho have furniture y one of a kind. nterest or Other Charges ngs Offered e down cushions, $245 stery . .$295 eee down seats... .$195 . $295 . $345 .$198 and linen. . vyelvet..... $295 Sofas $195 An attractive Sofa, with down-filled back and seat. Beautifully covered in green damask. Over- stuffed and very deep springy. oom Sets s, English oak, $69.50 ford built......$259 carved......$198 pot table... . $149.50 um p walnut, $149.50 veneer... . $249.50 , carved.......$298 $39.85 Breakfast Suites, $24.50 s-piece Breakfast Suites of gray oak of extremely attractive design. Chairs have one-piece back posts. Only 16. e R st and vanity. . .$249 Se oc ccc ce Shame old trimmed. . $239.50 and decorated, $89.50 archment... . . $98.50 and parchment, $89.50 $158.50 Bedroom Suite, $98.50 A very attractive 3-piece Bedroom Suite with a full size bed, dresser, chest with 7 drawers. Gracefully constructed. Ninth and Tenth. Fleors Cookers g Monday $19.98 12-Qt. Size na aon re NR I RRA me — — a — “ m Z Lee Ke ; 4 Poe i . 3 P on oe > . i - : bac ty and ote i rs w ie e mas — iS he § Bpis ays ea me EE eee? Pre he hw ony ; io ee Rah ee Be ay Bs bye og 9 ag & ns TE . : ’ Ta a eae te ron, ae ‘ ns p P Simer 2 a” Ee oe a at: ‘. 2 A, A » ee 7 ee. ? ate > ae i ts “ ao MAP eae ie j ie pe Wi oie - a — —_ - — 2 . Se te ee or espes ot ee ee eee 2 « Doehe WEB iw ree tasea, > & ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. wee SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929. _ Sf.LOUIS PuS!-DisPalLH_— IT sha JA | Monday « oe. Famous Barr Co. Presents An Extraordinary Opportunity to Buy (Bourn REERICERATOR “= COLLAB LLL LLL LOLOL LL A Serer erect —- cee 600....All of New Design Each May Be Equipped With $149 Bohn Syphon $'°7.4..50 $7.50 Cash—$6 a Month Model 72—Of all-white porcel porcelain food chamber .. . wit sions, 37 inches wide, 21" inches high. $129 Bohn Sanitor $64.5 $7 Cash $6 a Month Model 63 — All- gray porcelain outside with all-white porcelain food chamber. About 100 Ibs. ice capacity and outside measures 37 in. wide, 21%, in. deep and 50 in. high with inside ca- pacity of 9.7 cubic feet. Well insulated and fit- ted for electric refrig- eration. TVA N bx vf 2 UL, $262 Bohn Syphon im outside and whiite Bohn heavy twelve- wall construction. Full 75 lbs. ice.capacity .. . heavily insulated and fitted for electric units. Outside dimen- inches deep and 47! Electric Unit @ Due to most unusual circumstances, we were able to secure these newly styled, high-grade, all-porcelain Refrigerators from the Iroquois Electric Refrigeration Co. ... at a tremendous con: the “Bohn.” Bohn was the first manufac- turer tu build a Refrigerator with doors in front instead of on top. *« Bohn was first to build insula- tion into Re- frigerators and use framing hetween the walls. * Bohn wus: one of the first to build Refriger- ators with sy- Phons to in- crease cold air circulation so that bacteria and food odors would be re- moved. BECAUSE —of This Sale’s Magnitude It Will Be Held in the Exhibition Hall Ninth Floor ® ‘BUILDERS! This is an opportunity for you to save very substantially ... as many of these Refrigerators are large enough for Hotel, Apartment or Restaurant use. cession ... the most extraordinary opportunity you ever had to save on Refrigerators as high in quality and as renowned as They are all late models... made by the well-known Bohn Refrigerator Co. of St. Paul ... and adaptable for ice or electric refrigeration! Bohn Refriger- ators are used onthe most up- to-date dining cars, in hotels, restaurants and hospitals in America. * They have been one of Amert- ca’s leading household Re- frigerators for over 30 years. ‘* Bohn Refriger- ators embody pleasing design, scientific con- struction, per fect sanitation, and insulation that keep the ice bills at a minimum, $252 Bohn Sanitor Refrigerators $177 Bohn Syphon $8 9.50 $9 Cash—$7 a Month Model 73—Of all-white porcelain outside with white porcelain food chamber. Outside dimensions are 40) inches wide, 22 inches deep and 50! inches high . >. with inside capacity of 9.9 cubic feet. Ice capacity is full 100 lbs . . . and is also adaptable for electric refrigeration. $172 Bohn Sanitor >86 $9 Cash $8 a Month BY eh? are ¥ ‘a ye a BP at tn > | ‘ie , ; ’ a a ¥ Fad CGR TTS Model 6344 — All-gray porcelain outside and white porcelain food chamber. Outside measures 40 in. wide, 23 in. deep and 56 in, high .. . inside meas- ures 14 cubic feet and has capacity for about 175 lbs. of ice. Heavy wall construction and splendid insulation. Fitted for electric unit. TTT } L/TAM TTT - = : Sf re Se al ~ sine a Rar eee saps st Ree ere hy viata +: NRW PENDING APPEAL | rowing Money by Issuing i The motion of Roy C. Toombs, ri former president of the Interna- 7) Louis, for a new trial was denied 7 yesterday by Circuit Judge Hart- 4 + formally sentenced Ls Toombs to three years in the peni- 7) tentiary and a $3000 fine for issu- tt ing stock in excess of the amount 7 authorized by the company’s char- |) Toombs was released immediate- | ly under $10,000 Bond pending the 7 outcome of an appeal to the Mis- 7) sourl Supreme Court which had j List of Those Honored for Scholar- | Tin epee ae SOR aes > EP ass RR ee Peay RE our OPA : - . 2 * i o re 4 - 5 .s ? « 3 Beaten by 16 Votes; New Election | fire engine house and engine was | lacking 16 votes of the necessary [7 ) two-thirds majority, but a date will | 7 erry: (WITH GAUGE) 516% $131 $12 Cash—$i2 a Month Model 65-—Especially suitable for Hotels, Restau- Samm | Goorge Barger, Assistant State Fire rants and Large Apartments... All-gray porcelain $ 1 | } 7 : Marshal, today agnounced that J. outside with white porcelain food chamber .. . (om | A. Rice, Carter County resident, “oe (had been arrested in connection heavy wall construction and excellent insulation. Outside measures 4542x23x66 . . . and has about 226 lbs. ice capacity. Fitted for electric refrigeration. $12 Cash—$12 a Month | with the bombing of the home of $15 Cash—$12 a Month |Mack Elliott here during « textile strike at the plants of the Amer- Model 75—Particularly convenient for “ lean Bembérg and American Glans. boarding houses, restaurants and large | stoff mille, Barger said Rice had apartments .. . of all-white porcelain out- |qonfessed and had named several side and white porcelain food chamber | Drominent persons as connected : ° ; , , wilh the incident. . with ice capacity of about 225 Ibs. , | meee « . . . . to Also fitted for electric refrigeration. TEE | By the Assucisted dcense ‘Remarry. Outside measures 48', in. wide, 2434 in. We 06 60CHICAGO, June 15.—Béwin deep and 67 in. high . . . and the interior Carewe, film director, appeared at is 18.6 cubic feet. A wonderful ice-con- the County Building today ang eb- server tained a license te remarry Exhibition Malli—Ninth Floor ssure gauge ssure gauge ssure gauge Model 731;—Splendidly constructed of all. ‘hits porcelain outside and white Porcelain food chamber , . . with about ASO Ibs. ice capacity. Outside measures 40 inches wide, 24% inches deep and 67 inches high, with inside capacity of 16.6 cubic feet. Adaptable for electric re- frigeration . . . and ideally suited to the large home or apartment. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS-BARR CO OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. kers are the ideal Summer way of pre’ meal with saving of time and effort! icultural and Health Authorities for . food prepared in them retains ® mins. Made of heavy cast aluminum Seventh Fie? nae Mise Atkins ee 27 ‘ @ . Sey On > ith i. abl rt Site” all et WP ap ma bate ~

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Service Z Without LZ , G Equal: Ney £11, ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SMOKE MARS BEAUTY. : 1) Evergreens Which Once | Thrived Are Nearly Ex- tinct, Display Shows. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929__ : How smoke has ruined some of | ‘the beauty of Shaw's Garden is) shown in a unique display of the garden's world-wide activities | which will be opened today in the | | Flora! Display House. In the display is a photo of} 'Henrvy Shaw, who gave Missouri | Botanical Garden and Tower Grove | Park to St. Louis. There is a copy | of his will, by which the gifts were administered. There also are photo- | graphs of the garden as it was then, showing Tower Grove avenue | and Flora place as unpaved coun- try roads, and, in the garden, many | evergreens. ) Evergreens are difficult to find in the garden now. Smoke has killed them out, as illustrated in another feature of the display. Here is an orchid leaf, scrubbed | green for half its length and, for | the other half, soot black. With it; are pictures of luxuriant ever-| greens of 1889 beside their scraw- | | ny remnants of 1926. Besides a tiny spot of smoke {is | the explanation that it represents | the quantity in two quarts of air | on a foggy day and near it is the | quantity at the same _ proportion, | found in “the air in this green- house’—nearly a tablespoonful. Appropriately adjoining is a clay model of the 1600-acre garden at Gray Summit, where the gardening activities are ‘retreating to avoid smoke. Thousands of young ever- greens are flourishing there for a great pinetum. One of the eight, greenhouses where orchids grow | green and vigorous, is pictured | with its new features devised by | garden experts, and a vista is); shown from the 500-acre reserva- | tion where native wild flowers are | being preserved. | | tound-the-world activities of the | 'garden are shown on a_e globe} ' marked off with red ribbon. In ' St. Louis is the original garden. | Across the Atlantic is the garden’s | | European representative. Down in| ' Panama is the tropical station, ac- ‘quisition of which, through the) gift of the late C. W. Powell, made | ‘the garden’s collection the greatest | /group of show orchids in any pub-| lic institution in the world. There} are letters from Germany and a map showing that the “annals” of, the garden go to scientific institu. | tions in every part of the world. Shaw's Garden was first, one) ‘learns from the display, in intro-/Jj _ducing into this country the chaul-| moogra tree, which produces an oil | | effective in treating leprosy; in de- | | veloping bent grass for lawns and | | in bringing to this country the | West Indian balsa wood, a third! ! lighter than cork and the lightest | wood known. The garden was first | | in the growing of orchids from the 'geed and the hybridization of rare{§@ tropical lilies, as shown by the ex- | Aronberg 5 Optical Special? Don't suffer with your eyes! Visit our modern Optical Department . . and have your eyes ex- amined by experts who will tell you exactly what is wrong... and how to correct it. Single-Vision Glasses, Lenses, Frame and Case Included ENJOY WEARING WHILE PAYING | hibit of the work of Mrs. Elinor | | Alberts Linder, and the eight ex-/| quisite new lilies, prized in botan- |} ical gardens throughout the world | ’ and created since 1917 by George | | H. Pring, superintendent of the) | garden. FORD'S RAILROAD FAILS TO ANSWER FRAUD CHARGES | By the Associated Press. : COLUMBUS, O., June 15.—The/} | Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad | | Co. failed to answer an indictment. ' charging it. with defrauding other ' roads of lawful rates on coal) | shipped from Kentucky into Ohio | | when the case was called in Fed- | 'eral Court here today. | Assistant United States District | | | Attorney William B. Bartels said he had not been informed why the | officers of the road had not ap- | peared and did not yet know what | | procedure will be followed. The District Attorney's office | Said Henry Ford would not be'| led, although his railroad is in- | Railroad officers, how- } 50c Down, 50c a Week SATQC ROAD SECT s orrw EVRY 8ORTH WEST. COR ay © “and St. Charles ‘r, will be summoned The in-| that the road joint rate tariffs | ment charges |} contravened the Ps De niien a ie: il | by having coal shipped to one des- | , tination and actually delivered it to | | another, defrauding the Norfolk & | Western in particular out of its | rightful | Kiddies’ Pajamas 69c € Of white crossbar nain- sook, in one- piece style. Silk frogs. 2 to 14, Basement ieee See - Be yy, By Ui, td « tie ‘ cp | is i rv al Selling of Only 900 New Dresses The New Silks ....:. ; The New Prints ... _ The New Styles. . The New Colors s : | Ti @ Our buyers planned this purchase in New York .». several leading makers co-operated ...and the result is this very attractive offering. Frocks for women and misses... slenderizing styles for larger women... lovely styles... the newest modes of the season. And priced so low it’s hard to believe! Wash Crepes! Gay Prints! Flowered Georgettes! Print Combinations! Plain Georgettes! cs . In pastel shades, high colors, and darker shades. With long or short sleeves. Sizes 16 to 44. Also EXTRA sizes. Basement Economy Store ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 FAmous-BARR Co.’ BASEMENT ECONOMY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps STORE Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. Monday at... @ STRAWS! ... straws! ... you see them ; in small brimmed styles .. in brimless shapes ,, | not any more attractive than these straws ¢ day at this low price. Light shades, dark sh You should have at small head sizes. Summer. $1.98 to $2.49 Values, Specialat.. colors. Wash Crepes, Yd., $1.53 $2.29 value! A closely woven flat crepe, in an unusually good quality for as Summer wash dresses. In light colors and white. % Printed Crepes ¥ @ Heavy, good quality Flat Crepe ... pri a colorful variety of dotted, geo an other patterns are included, in light ‘de Remnants, Yd, $1, 1 to 3% yard | . fe $1.69 to $1.98 silks, vwch Basement Another Group of These Distinctive Washable nsembles $4.95 Value. Special at 5° R -Os @ You might call them the ideal outfits for Sum- mer — because they are so cool, so chic look- ing, and so _ practical! Made of choice piques... or crisp, good quality cot- ton linenes, in striking patterns. The Frock is white, and the coat is printed, and has full- length set-in sleeves. Sizes 16 to 42. Basement Economy Store Special! Small Size Shoes for Women Sizes 21/, to a | 41, Only... % | @ Purchased in the ordinary way, they would be $4 to $6 a pair. Monday, if you wear small Shoes, you may secure a pair at a splen- did saving. New styles; light and dark leathers. Basement Economy Store .% Coat and Trousers, Special at “16 Axminsters Woven on Seamless Backs Seconds of the $49.50 and s $52.50 Grades.. 7 @ In the two most popular sizes—9x12, and 8.3x10.6. Every Rug in the group is woven of all-wool yarns. The selection of colorful pat- terns is exceptionally good. Basement Economy Store @ For those men who want good fit, style, and low price, with a lot of cool com- fort, these well - tailored Suits are especially recom- mended. See them yourself ..- Monday... you’ll be im- pressed by their outstanding value! All are cut in two-button, single- breasted style, and offered in a wide range of patterns in- cluding tans, browns, grays and darker colors. Good size range. Extra Trousers, $3.50 Basement Economy Store ye ioe xs crepes and other waives a gis 48 es. am My a, mT, SAYS LLOYD GEC IT IS NOT TOO RAB ———— Brest Will Come When English ( + Attempts to Persuade Contir "Burope That It Should Actually] duce Armaments. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. — ‘Copyright, 1929. rights rer ONDON, | & SLT as it is for one of the actors to write a ait , of the play or of the performance, t Svery*best to give a fair and impartial survey . is Great Britain—its result and its m parties it has ended in a 2 i ¥% “~ iin i Rete nick WS Jas aa eins tances, Sta i: err t Se 6 Wa SR rr pee y ogy ke oe x 34 we eek yy Wes ate he You'll want several pairs for Summer re- furnishing. Made of sheer, dainty marquis- ette, in the popular criss-cross style, with neat ruffled cornice, and ruffled trim, and tie- backs. $2.50 Panels, ea.,$1.55 D yd... .$1.29 Filet and shadow weave lace $1.69 to $1.98 drapery Damask curtain Panels, all 45 inches in sunfast and tubéfast allover wide, and 214 yards long. Fringe and striped patterns. 560 inches finished. wide. Lustrous finish. 65c to 98c Curtain Nets, yard. .48c 39c ini : 45c Cretonnes, yard aes ac oe ea ce a ec: e+. 23e 65c to 98 Marquisettes, yard. .39c Valancing, yard ... 69c Basement Economy Baicony iTything turn ych the sot Sema: a o wer eee . : e Slight Seconds of he life of his government| 77, he Darpone OF tarista, diplomats Support on condition that : Beds reads acy is Liberal. Where So-' nae ie Geparts from Liberal tra-| ’ Speci ; re his ally | ‘ — program a Libera! /,.. bayonets and Offered at . “ct his program must fully hidden ee With that put forward by ai parts. These must a es negotiations and > “Piomatic relatio @ All-rayon 81x105 Bedspreads, » They wit seme poe blue, gold, helio and green. The Pies o he ane the silly bolster and, spread are in one piece. | _ ar OS raid. They Finished with wide shirring and a Be pn etiate evacua-| a iS On. averi{ 7 The L ng Liberal hos! o¢ the continent. . von OBR 7 Liberate wit give nim .) a one be surprised t ‘disarmament durtm | 2d princip! : pie, MacDonald At all the Ew ———- = , =e at ti " ' $ 4 = = = & the general elec and the naked ¢ oe! a 2 2 ean ~"@® that a new govern-| vy woven in dainty pastel shades; rose, La) in : deep flounce. Rhineland and will set | PRINTED Stationery Special SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES $4.29 Name, address and city printed in rich bronze blue. Main FPleer—tUnder the Clock mie themselves by with- the British troo 39c Printed Batiste; colorfast, yard PR for srubiel ns hae Seconds of Rayon-and-Cotton Bengaline, Yard... ... .- Se ale an early adhesion to 2 to 10 Yard Remnants of 39c Printed Voiles, Yard. ....%9 aH! clause which provides 96-lnith Printed Piques, Yard..............:...+++0000 ‘ton on all quarters of} Printed Rayon Flat Crepe, Yard..........:....--+-«<4 Peer . ir foreign 59c White Cotton Broadcloth, Yard...............--+M ‘. policy will be finiedsem » motel * energy and‘ resolc- Which ghey press for i cen: nned on : Cretonnes, yd. . 49c “Repp” finished Cretonnes, in bright floral printed designs, on WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPs light or dark backgrounds famousBarr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES Co. ;

Page 45

SNES Pa BES y ST. LOUIS post “DISPATCH “Siti ~*~, ‘ . ‘ ~ + \ . SY N . ‘ Son . ‘ ~~ SA ~. . \ ‘ SYS ‘ +S SASS " aw ~~ ‘ ~. Te ~ASAN .s' ~\' SAAAS ~ . .. ' ~A. . SAAS AS : . ‘ ae . . ~" ~~ ‘ ~~ AAAS SS ~~ ~ 4" . AAA WVH \ ~~" we SS . ‘ WO \ AN ‘ SA \ . ~~ \ ‘ WOAAAAS ‘ ~ ~ ; ‘ ‘ wa s ~ is" . “ ‘ . . \ .." ~A*. ~*~. . ‘ ‘ \ ~ ~~ . . . . ‘ . \ . . ‘ \ ' “aA NS AAAS \ ‘ ~A‘A \ ~~, ~* ~ ~." WS ~*~" ~~ \ ~. ‘ ~" ~ ~N CN . ~\ . . ~ ~AAS ANS . ~ AS Aas a." ~S SY SS “ SS SS . SS OS WN AN ~~ ~*~ ‘ ~~ ~~ ~ AAAS SOQ AAAS . AS ~~ . \. es 5 ~~ ." . . . . . . \ RM wnnng SM NM.NNN) NNVQyy SS WAY oS. . LLORAS LW AAA $3.50 & $4 pes» Corsettes $2:951] lbhd Red, | j “ de, lightly Good size range. Basement Jd Wl ‘iF 4 AOPPORA PA OOF mee — ee = ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929. PRYING INTO ANTARCTIC’S MYSTERY Geologist of Byrd Expedition Tells of Surveys Weedneon — WO FORMOES PAGES 1.4 Total Obliteration of War Debts ' Necessary for Progress of World, Step Nearer Through Young Plan “SRNR Fe aE he see x S WILL AID LABOR _ SAYS LLOYD GEORGE, IT IS NOT TOO RADICAL 5 Test Will Come When English Govern- 4; Attempts to Persuade Continental "Barope That It Should Actually Re- duce Armaments. Carpet of Ice, 2000 to 10,000 Feet Thick, Covers Huge Circular Continent of Vast Area — Rocky Peaks Pro- trude Upward From Plateau Which Is 8000 to 15,000 Feet Above Sea Level — Antare- tica Once Had Warmer Cli- mate, as Shown by Fossils. John Maynard Keynes Praises Good Will of U. S. Experts in Linking Payments With What America Demands. By JOHN MAYNARD KEYNES English editor and financial expert, and principal representative of the Treasury at the Paris Peace Conference. He is the author of a number of publications dealing wiéth monetary reforms and economic problems. LONDON, June 15. (By Cable) | change in the downward direction To hot gilt rooms, the bape!) would be a further move toward By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. (Copyright, 1929. All rights reserved.) LONDON, June 15. ICULT as it is for one of the actors to write a fair, impartial sitieism of the play or of the performance, nevertheless I will do y yery‘best to give a fair and impartial survey of the general _{n Great Britain—its result and its probable effect. 'p most be obvious to all who b the figures in mind that as it has ended ina sate, It has been hailed in ‘quarters as a Labor or So- victory. The Socialists enormously improved their both in votes and in and to that extent they Yecitimately claim a triumph. they failed to capture the of Commons and as far as sare concerned they were in nority of 5,500,000. n is a long way off being ed to Socialism. The va- of our electral system has hitherto favored the tives, this time gave ad- to the Socialists. Al- h second in number of the of tongues, the shifts and| sanity and reason. Having deliy- countershifts of the Belgtans,| ered themselves of these remarks the unutterable boredom and the, of limited usefulness, they have - rising from the : doffed_ their soil of the mias- ° siksia Bist black robes of mas to the Paris’ i knowledge and press. We owe put on the tight a deep gratitude particolored uni- to Owen Young, forms which J. Pierpont Mor- diplomats wear. gan, Sir Josiah The problem has Stamp and the shifted from the rest who might still insoluble have been occu- problem of how pied in the tran- much Germany quil fealism of J _can pay to the business, yet vol- “ question of how untarily subje-+t- ay little the Aliles ed themselves for can be induced | fout interminable to demand. months to turn The latter fig- and twist on the. ure has been polyglot grill. fixed within nar- Have they now limits by two (Copyright, 1929) By The New York ‘Times Co. and the St. Louis Post- Dispatch. All rights for publication reserved throughout the world. Wirelees to the New York Times. By LAURENCE M. GOULD, Geologist of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica. RR uate, when of the severity of its cli- s!... you see them everywh, es... in brimless shapes . . . byt » than these straws offered Mon. ight shades, dark shades, large and a should have at least one for Basement Economy Store Unfairness Complained of Exists in America Also GREAT BRITAIN elects members of the House of Commons in substantially the Same manner that the United States elects members of the House of Representatives. The voting is by districts, and the candidate with the largest vote is elected. This worked very well in two-party contests, but now that Labor has entered tke lists against Conservative and Liberal, the weakest party nu- merically is almost certain to suffer. ._In the 600 British con- stituencies, the Liberal party polled 23 per cent of the pop- ular vote, but won but 9 per cent of the seats in Commons. mate, when one contemplates only the geographic isolation of the Antarctic Con- tinent, he has little cause to wonder’ that it is still the terra incognita of the whole world. Here is a continental land mass nearly as large as the United States and continental Canada combined, surrounded by a great sea in no place less than 500 miles in width and everywhere oceanic in character. ‘Not only are these seas generally the most tempestuous of any. on the globe, but their southern limits are perpetually infested with great fields of sea ice and innumerable ice- bergs, sO that vast areas have never been s. nn a etree dee = iin bie eerie eee ae ac naa acs .69 Yard uality Flat Crepe ... printed in of dotted, geometrical, and > included, in light and dark bat ce: tabi te He en aN N RI ll tay Neate OA AS NN 5 MR NB LS RIAN SE AEH IM nines cognate Cee ph it Se a Ry cH J Sa em -aneme it + ygamons Po unas . Qe reer ee ngpienn ent: CHa eR RoE PINE “SN, ( 0 ie et NE ~—From Shackleton'’s “The Heart of the Antarctic.” 91.53 osely n an ty for as s. In flat crepes, Remnants, Yd., $1.39 1 to 3% yard lengths of $1.69 to $1.98 silks, such printed crepes and other weaves. nite. oF" Mee Economy Store KRUSH rousers. at 2 who want and low of cool com- ll - tailored ially recom- nem yourself you'll be im- outstanding button, single- offered in patterns in- ns, grays r colors. range. , $3.50 Economy Store seate votes recorded in their r, they are first in number of sbers returned to Parliament. Me more the luck of the tables int heavily against the Liberals. hough nearly one-fourth of the ts voted Liberal the number 1 members returned is tenth of the total. Socialists succeeded in re- ing a member for every 29,- votes recorded for their par- Conservatives obtained one 34,100 votes. But the sls obtained in the grotesque gamble one member for votes. ° # | Decisio ision in of Liberals. ithe same a complete change beer effected in the Parlia- position of the Liberal by the last general election. Plast Parliament they were all a body, even if they had ‘together, to make any im- on the huge Tory major- mat rode down all opposition fase. As one-fourth of their voted consistently for frrnment and were for all purposes an integral part he ministerial phalanx, they a still more insignificant this Parliament, on the other the Liberal members will he balance betweén the So- and the Conservatives, the party is united—the asts having been almost | at the election—the A this government and this ment will be in Libera! oreads, €s; rose, n. The ne piece. : * ° t % 2 ej de * 6 LLL” ALOE Nt. LEME SABE RLRELE DED on Bengaline, Yard..... on Printed Voiles, Yard... . PR RT Basement Economy Baleon? This fact is the key to bgnostication of the imme- future of British policy in and foreign affairs. What ly to happen? ything turns on the extent h the new Premier realizes life of his government = On averting Liberal hos- | | The Liberals will give him |Support on condition that ls Liberal. Where So- B departs from Liberal tra- and Principle, MacDonald his program a Libera! effect his program must with that put forward by at the general elec- Seeme that a new govern- reopen negotiations and atic relations with Will probably lose Tepairing the silly of the ARCOS raid. They the immediate evacua- Rhineland and will set Mle ‘themselves by - with- the British troops. I al- : for granted that Britain " tale an early adhesion to Clause which provides 2 On all quarters of tation. their foreign policy will be the energy and resolu- Which they ward arbitration and general! dis- armament. I have no doubt that an arrangement will be effected with the United States and other naval powers for a substantial re- duction of naval armaments. That will be comparatively easy with good will on both sides. Militarists Have Yet to Be Dislodged. : Their real difficulty will come with the gigantic land armaments of the continent. The Socialist Government must, face up to the militarist powers of the continent and insist on the obligations of the Treaty uf Versailles being car- ried out by cutting down land and air forces to “the lowest limit compatible with security.” If these words have any mean- ing they must imply a reduction of the huge armies of the victori- ous Powers to figures approximat- ing those permitted by the treaty to Germany. The disarmament commission sitting and sleeping at Geneva has practically abrogated this pro- vision of the treaty by ruling out all reserves and their equipment out of all the discussions of dis- armament. The effect of that de- cision has been to declare that four-fifths of the greatest armies on the continent of Europe shall remain intact and _ indisputable, and that such reduction as is permitted shall be confined to the remaining fifth. That, of course, is to reduce all effort at real dis- armament to sham and nullity. The late Conservative Govern- ment gave their whole-hearted as- sent to this militarist contention. In fact the triumphal car in which Sir Austen Chamberlain rode from capital to capital re- ceiving bouquets and plaudits was a war chariot lent and decorated for the purpose by the wily mili-)}\ tarists, diplomats and journalists of the continent. How can any- one be surprised that ho progress has been made with the cause of disarmament during the past five years? At all the European conferences the bayonets and guns were skill- fully hidden under floral fraim- parts. These must now be stripped and the naked truth be exposed. The real business must begin— the business of scrapping these menacing armaments. Until that is done pacts will have no mean- ing. Governments will continue to rely on artillery and not on, arbitration as long as they com- mand an overwhelming superior- ity of cannon. If the new Foreign Secretary has the courage t tackle this question “without fear or favor, affection or illwill”’ then he will receive the cordial and enthusiastic Liberal support. The Liberals will put up with a good deal of which they disap- prove in domestic matters if Ar- press for. | ony, t‘'nre:t on Page 3 B, Column 3. | | glaciers flow down into Ross Barrier. navigated. Our knowledge of the Antarctic is by no means as extensive as one would suppose from studying existing maps. Actually little more than one-third of the coast line has been roughly charted. Map makers have fallen into the habit of connecting unknown areas with little regard to their isolation, thus giv- ing quite an incorrect impression. A Circular Continent. In shape the Antarctic Continent at once Suggests a rudely circular outline, with the South Pole as its center. from such outline are caused by two great in- dentations from almost opposite sides—from the Pacific side, the Ross ‘Barrier, which pen- etrates to within 350 miles of the-pole, and, from the Atlantic, the Weddell Sea, which penetrates only about to latitude 78 degrees, or 750 miles from the pole. These great pen- etrating seas suggest at least a structural di- vision of the continent, and it is customary to speak of the portion that lies on the Atlantic and that facing Australia as Eastern Ant- arética and that part lying on the Pacific side as Western Antarctica. In spite of the apparent basic division of Antarctica into two sections, its great ice cap gives a general aspect of oneness, which is unique. This unity is further expressed in the climate and in life that is, of course, re- stricted to coastal zones and adjoining seas. Everywhere one finds the same species of seals, whales and birds. With an average altitude estimated at 6000 to 7000 feet above sea level, this is by far the highest of all continents. *From the fact that this great average ele- vation is due to an ice cover variously esti- mated at from 3000 to 10,000 feet in thick- ness, it naturally follows that only the highest peaks of land project above the ice at any great distance inland. Along coasts where the ice is thinner there are more extensive patches of bare rock and ice free islands. Yet all of these areas combined are negligible, when compared with the total extent of the conti- nent. They are, nevertheless, together with debris carried in ice, our only sources of geo- logical information. ‘ Geological Discoveries. With the preceding geographic facts in mind, we can sketch the main outlines of our knowledge of Antarctic geology. First, the structural features, and, secondly, the record y of past climates and life as revealed in sedi- mentary series so far described by exploring geologists. In the major part of at least East Antarc- tica a plateau type of structure prevails. It/ reaches its greatest height on the eastern bor- der, where South Victoria Land rises abruptly from the ice shelf, known as Ross Barrier, to altitudes ranging 80U0U to 15,000 feet above sea level. This highland. consists of huge faulted mountain structures, which act as a mighty dam to the ice on the plateau behind to the west. Through great rifts in this dam On his poleward journey, Scott crossed one of these, the largest known vafley glacier in the world —the Beardmore. Along the Ross Sea this range has almost a north and south trend until it reaches latitude 85 degrees, where, it takes a decided swing toward the east. Of the central part of Eastern Antarctica, the African quadrant, little is known. Probably the most interesting fossils, both plant and animal, so far found have been taken from Graham Land. Yet the geology Its main departures |} A typical scene on the Antarctic continent, showing jagged peak pro- truding — a cafpet of ice and snow which may be more than a mile in thickness completely worked out, a)jsequence of geologi- cal formations from old p its having been found there. pages of the geological history of Antarctica are in places badly mutilated and torn, and as many pages are entirely lacking—millions upon millions of years have elapsed for which * have yet no record—it is at once evident ! iat there is no more difficult task than to decipher the character of the pre-glacial cli- mates. It is of interest, however, that all of our slender evidence indicates the present cli- matic conditions are exceptional. Beginning with the Cambrian deposits, the oldest rocks definitely known to contain fossils, there is ample evidence in the character of fossil re- mains to indicate that Antarctica was favored by a warm climate. Such evidence is found in all fossiliferous rocks that succeed these very old Cambrian strata. P The Penguin’s Ancestors. No account of the Graham Land fossils would be complete without mention of forms which appear to be arntestral to the modern penguin—that most curious amphibian bird whose humorous and even human-like beha- vior has been the delight of all Antarctic explorers from the earliest to the present. Many of these ancestral penguins were mucn taller than even the huge modern emperor penguin. There were also land birds that in- habited the continent for the long periods of mild climate that preceded fie glacial period. By a fairly amazing high degree of adaptation these birds survived the complete glaciation of the continent. Even today the emperor penguin and its cousin, the Adelie penguin, persist in a’ most extraordinary manner, reproducing their own in a way that can only be reminiscent of the days when ice was so extensive thay there were no ice-free lands within range of the birds upon which their eggs could be deposited and hatched. For no apparent reason, these two species of penguins wait until the dead of winter, the coldest and darkest time of year, to rear-young. Furthermore, without any pretense of making a nest each female emperor lays a single egg upon the ice, ana at once removes it from the ice surface to rest on her own feet. Held between the ‘legs against a patch of bare skin on the abdomen and covered by a flap of skin and feathers, the egg is incubated. Buth males and females share in the process of incubation. From the above account it is apparent that only a skeleton outline of Antarctic geological history is known. To verify assumptions of pregiacia! climates, to establish the relation- ship which this continent may have had to other land masses in the past—these are but two results which will come from further study of fossils, and other fairy tales of ages reckoned in millions of years await unravel- ing for him who finds fossils here. Character of Rockefeller Mountains. Considering the fact that former Ant- arctic expeditions have found their summers in the field largely occupied with getting es- tablished we were fortunate to accomplisn any geological work this season. The near- est exposed land to Little America, on the Bay of Whales, is more than a hundred miles to the east and north, It is the Rocke- feller Mountains discovered by Commander Byrd on his first flicht. A brief trip to these of the Australian quadrant has been most | mountains comprised the geological work of our first summer except for some glaciologi- cal studies in and about our base. The Rockefeller Mountains are a group ot more or less isolated peaks and ridges be- ginning roughly in latitude 78 degrees 14 minutes south, longitude 155 degrees 15 min- utes west and extending in crescentic shape to latitude 77 degrees 35 minutes south, longitude 153 degrees south 5 minutes west, with the crescent opening toward the west. There are some forty peaks and ridges, all of which are heavily flanked with snow and ful- ly half of which are completely smothered by it. These peaks range in height from about 500 feet to more than 2000 feet above sea level. The great amount of snow accentu- ates the isolated aspects of the various parts of the mountains. There are no real crevasses about the mountains; what fractures there are appear to be due to contraction caused by tempera- ture differences, and are always smal]. in other words, there is no active glaciation here. In fact, the terrain about the moun- tains is composed of granular snow like that of the Ross Barrier about the Bay of Whales. It differs only in that the surface is covered with a glazed’ surface of snow-ice caused by melting in the warm months on account of the nearness to the rocks, Mountains of Granite. Like the Alexandra Mountains—judging from the few specimens collected at Scott’s nunataks by Prestrud of Amundsen’s expedi- tion—the Rockefeller Mountains are com- posed of granites and associated rocks. A precursory examination of the few specimens we were able to bring back from the central part of the range, after the disastrous loss of our plane, suggests that they are pre- Cambrian: deposits. The discovery of the Rockefeller Mountains adds greatly to the known land areas of King Edward VII Land and yet when we consider the range, together with its surroundings, it appears to be somewhat smaller than has gen- erally been supposed. The snow surface about the mountains averages from 300 to 400 feet above sea level and does not appear to change greatly for many miles on all sides. Were the snow to disappear, it seems likely that a shallow sea would be found at least to the south, and some of the more remote peaks might be isolated from the rest; indeed, the whole might take on the aspects of a rugged archipelago. In other words, Carmen Land of Amundsen’s description does not culminate in the Rockefeller Mountains of King Edward VII Land, To the westward of the Rockefeller Moun- tains, between them and the Bay of Whales, is a crevassed area. Far to the east and south are areas of much larger crevasses, beyond which the terrain appears to rise to consid- erably higher levels. Do those fractured zones roughly define the limits of the land mass; composed of the Rockefeller and Alexandra Mountains of King Edward VI! Land itself? Peaks in Marie Byrd Land. lt was early noted that the Antarctic con- {jnental shelf is much deeper below sea level than any other similar shelf. The main rea- son for this appears to be the presence of the great ice sheet that so thoroughly blankets the whole continent and has literally weighed Continucd on Page 3 B, Colamn I. reaped the re- ward of their de- votion to duty? The conference was premature, It would have been better to await some further experience of the Dawes plan. Once summoned, nevertheless, it was important that it should not dissolve in futility. But what matters in the Young plan is not the exact figures or the miserable disputes which protracted the ne- gotiations but one or two /big ideas. I do not believe that Owen Young and Sir Josiah Stamp would have thought it worth while to put up with the caterwaulings all these weeks if there was not some- thing large behind. They would have gone quietly home to their own business. These two great business diplomats must have be- lieved there was after all sormec- thing worth while at stake. Let us see if we can find it. Two objects which ought to have been kept separate have been inextricably interwoven in committees, and contorted in the deliberations—on the one hand, to determine Germany's capacity to pay, and on the other, to dis- cover the minimum sum which, having regard to the Allied debts to America, would be sufficient to permit an acceptable division of the proceeds. The first was a matter for the experts, the second for the diplomats. No Facts Available. But diplomacy has_ inevitably predominated over expertism for the simple reason that not much evidence has come to hand rele- vant to Germany's capacity to pay since the experts of the Dawes Committee did their work. It is true that there exists now, just a general impression that the Dawes annuities are somewhat too high. nuities their have only. now maximum and have been: loans, there exists no compelling | evidence based on experience. Ger-. many has paid so far, therefore it is mot certain that she cannot go on paying. But she has failed to develop the necessary export’ velop it, therefore proof that she can go on paying. | There is nothing to compel Allies to abate their demands and! there is nothing to convince Ger- them. Thus there has been no suffi- clent evidence to induce an ex pert to pledge his reputation coo: fidently on any particular figure. | The experts have had little to say) except that the Dawes annuities. particularly now that they are due to be augmented by the so- called index of prosperity. are JOHN MAYNARD KEYNES, view, as there existed five years @£0,/+)refore to the good. surplus or even to begin to ee) there is no! the | | the annuity shall start at many that she can comply WIth) » 99 999.900 | rise to | 000) probably too ail equations. It was governed first by the Allies’ deter- mination to de- mand from Ger- many at least as much as what the United States demandsefrom them. Great Bri- tain asks no more than this and the others require modest sur- pluses for themselves. But there was a second equa- tion imiting the committee’s free- dom of movement. The division of the receipts between the Allies was finally fixed several years ago by the Spa percentages. Great Britain has stood adamant that she would not allow the Spa per- centages to be modified te her dis- advantage so long as they yileid her less than she is entitled to under the terms of the Balfour note, Thus the existing Dawes annu- ities set the maximum, The Ar tied debts to America and tne Spa percentages give, taken in con- junction, the minimum. But Be:- gium and France could not ve sat- isfied diplomatically without some surplus over and above this min- imum. Young's first problem, }therefore, was to settle the rea- sonable amount of this surplus and then employ every device of obstinacy and tact to force it on the others. Some weeks ago, he announced his decision. The avr- erage annuity was to be £102,- 500,000 ($512,500,000) a year instead of the Dawes annuity of £125,000,000 ($625,000.000), of say £135,000,000 ($665,000,000) when augmented by the index of prosperity. Annual Amount Reduced. Now from Germany's point of this is a reduction . aad Moreover mitigation The there was a further which could be offered her, But inasmuch as these an-| average annuity could be spread reached | so as to be lighter In the near future and heavier in later years. paid exclusively out of foreiR3 | this has been a characteristic of all the reparations settlements. It is a feature which commends it- self to the experts because Cer- many’s capacity is certainly less now than it will be later on. And it commends itself to Germany because a burden whicn ,thrown into the future may S¢ and hitherto always bas been re- /moved when the time comes. On \this occasion it is proposed that abort ($450,000,000, and £121.000,000 (§$605,009,- Thus neat year Germany will pay under the Young scheme “only some two-thirds of what she’ | would have had to pay under the | Dawes scheme. So far so good, But Gensany could not expect to get tip fee duction as a mere gift —- oe high and that &' Continued on Peg? 3 B, cota 3 , Tee Sky NS eataee we eter’ apes MA ESI AP sae oo Se ae Uiiphs nly Sister Cave e om #9 ee cas ean i 3 x, ge RS is SE. fg ony ae s ‘ed 3 . ib Perea MEE Ate aa oat $5 oh Rat ne veery Sn ia : od oe . in art Rahanta cot cet sii yt Ben ay :

Page 46

. & ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929. DECEIVING THE PEOPLE. lowed for the company’s property and the company’s operating costs. . The Legislature was told that a new franchise was needed to enable the company to refund a $34,000,- 000 bond issue falling due in 1934, as if any obliga- tion rested upon the Legislature, or the State, or the city hall, or the people of St. Louis, to refund a private corporation’s obligations. That bond issue is a mortgage assumed by promoter Newman and his St. Louis associates when they bought the property at public auction for $49,100,000; a property on which they have since succeeded in getting the fan- PAGE 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twetith Boulevard and Olive Street __ST.LO 'Oblite 3 ogist Tells Prying Into Step Antarctic’s Mystery Conti ) | quale pro quo. ' from her could & They were two Were this to ditional’ Dawes scheme & ‘ghe continent to assume what! over how many ss be called its norma! altitude, must pay. Ge 'that 37 years as would great! p all land are ~ - y| ‘required under and land connections | ‘saillea The -¥ appear between the Rocke- | Germany to put The public has a right to expect that the deliberate acts of the Mayor and his cabinet and his citizen appointees will be in the public’s interest and not in private interest. The impressive sponsorship of the Mayor ‘and his: rapid transit commission therefore deceived the people into assuming that the termin- able permits bill, which actually was designed to suit the purposes of the St. Louis Public Service Co., ‘really was in the public interest. | That this deception was deliberately intended is shown by the transcript of proceedings of the meet- wd 4 Continued From Page iB. 4 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOUM a I know that my retirement will make no difference tn tta cardinal principles: that if will always fight for pregress and reform, never tol- erate injastice or corruption, alwass en ee Peek . A * ty + tee; pieneteh oe ee ee ae te oe a duration of 59 Beet SS ae my eR yA te: sya ae or Se her et sa on ae aaa : a . —s Sele. 2 . oy er , ee ee tet p= oem ein. a rf re = = __ oa. ee. Eee 1 r “, ‘ 7 OS PCR) SEE le Te rat - % t * 5? ‘3 s. a z oi ‘ : : . * 4 ve 4 at re) ‘ - e € z + ba”. Bie tye | Au =. % i . ‘3 t s a oe! a). 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ER ipa” LE MBF os DECOR OE Ba INET IER 8g il ite Terenas 1 Sail ies kent Ca eA - AMOR ON RN IR A tm 908 ener tpamae~ ~ we ees al Dyeresirsteg ot fight demaxesnues of all partics, never belong te any party. alwayea oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be entisfied with merely printins news; niways be drastically inde- pendent: never he afraid to attack wrong, whether thy predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ) = ing of the transit commission at which the bill was ‘approved. Engineer Kelker advised Mayor Miller at that meeting. “Jf you go before the people you can) ‘say we are for the indeterminate franchise because we think it will benefit you, and that a franchise ‘cannot be issued anyhow without your conseps and the consent of your local authorities.” It may be remarked parenthetically that the bill, approved by the Mayor and the commission, says nothing about consent of the people. _ Deception was-continued when City Counselor Muench advised the meeting, “The charter only gives LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ,, the right to give a 50-year franchise, and to give The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. What the Ozarks Produce, Ts the Editur of the Post-Dispatch, EFERRING to your editorial ‘‘Mus- sOlini and the Ozarks,” which ap- peared in the Post-Dispatch of June 38: The agricultural and horticultural re- portg of the Frisco Lines which operate approximately 1500 miles of railroad in the Missouri Ozarks and has therefore the largest mileage of any single rail- road in this region, are generally regard- ed as an accurate barometer of condi- tions in the territory. trom the Frisco’s agricultural depart- ment we find figures and facts which quite pointedly contradict your editorial comment that Ozark counties are ‘“un- productive” and in “poverty.” Based on average production figures over several years we find the Ozarks of Missouri ship each year from 1500 to 2500 cars of strawberries at the average market value to the grower of $1200 to the car. This is 99 per cent of the commercial strawberry production in Missouri. The famous Missour! apples come each year from the Ozarks of Missouri in lots of from 1200 to 2500 cars, valued at ap- proximately $500 per car, This Missouri Ozark product is 75 per cent of the State's apple crop. The grape industry, baby of the decid- uous fruit crops of the Missouri Ozarks, produced last year 700 cars of grapes at a value to the growers of from .$600 to $750 per car. This is more than nine- tenths of the crop production in Mis- sourl. In fact, these so-called “unproductive counties" produced the entire commer- cial erops of peaches, #herries, straw- berries and al] sma!! fruits as well as most of the commercial sweet potato, bean, spinach and other truck crops of ths State, This statement is made with the nat- ural exception of the sma!) trucking in- dustry which surrounds several of the larger cities in the State and supplies city demands. It is also of interest to know that the Ozarks in their entirety produced one- third of all the canned tomatoes in the United States and the major portion of this production comes from the Ozarks of Missauyri. The biggest product of all comes from Ozark dairies, which shipped on Frisco Lines alone last year 30,000,000 pounds of butter, equal to two-thirds of the to- tal production in the State. At the aver- age price of 40c per pound, the value of this crop would hardly lead one to be- lieve that it could come from a poverty- atricken section, As another dairy prod- uct it is interesting to note that the 25 cheese factories of Missouri, and the three condenseries in operation are lo- len indeterminate franchise we would have to amend the charter.” But the bill violating the charter was approved and the people, who believed: the Mayor would uphold their charter, which his oath of office requires him to do, again were deceived. Deception was further practiced and intended when the commission changed the title of the bill from “indeterminate franchise” to the more pleasing trick name, “terminable permit.” “Jt might have a better sound in the Legislature,” City Counselor Muench remarked.* Deception was continued when the sponsors took the bill-to the Legislature. The Legislature was told that the city of St. Louis wanted the bill. Less than twelve men spoke for the bill before the Legis- lature, and these men had no mandate save their own desire. The “city,” that is, the people who made the charter restricting franchises to 50 years, They were only deceived. The Board of Aldermen, who, under the charter, have the sole right to grant public utility franchises in St. Louis, were not con- sulted. The Legislature was told that the bill was neces- sary to carrying out the city’s rapid transit program. No more preposterous assertion coyld be made. In the first place, the city has no rapid transit program. The transit survey has scarcely started. There can be no program until the survey has been completed and the people of St. Louis have decided what pro- gram they want by referendum, or through action of their elected representatives, the Board of Alder- men. Even then, no terminable permit or other hocus pocus franchise measure will be required of the Legislature. The St. Louis Public Service Co. may not even be asked to operate the “rapid transit” system. If it is, it can do so under its existing franchise. When the city first went to the Legislature four years ago for a rapid transit enabling act, it asked only to be empowered to increase its taxing power to enable it to build rapid transit if it ever should desire to do so. There was no request for a ter- minable permit bill or any other franchise measure at that time, It was only after Mayor Miller refused further to bear the responsibility of sponsoring pro- moter J, K. Newman’s demand for a new franchise at the city hall that the deceptive trick of trying to relate Newman’s private financial schemes to the rity’s transportation needs was resorted to and the campaign in the promoter’s interest was carried to Jefferson City, The Legislature was told that the bill and a new franchise were needed to aid in financing the com- fares. As the Post-Dispatch has heretofore conclus- ively shown, financing costs have no practical rela- tion to carfares. The State Public Service Commis- sion fixes carfares in relation to the valuation al- were never consulted about its proposed violation. | | stroy the city’s freedom in this respect. pany, and that easier financing would reduce car- | tastic valuation of $63,500,000, the figure on which the straphangers’ fares are based. The promoters’ private debt is their own affair. Now that the Governor’s public hearing on the bill is approaching, the campaign of deception has been transferred to a part of the press of St. Louis. Col. Robert Burkham, attorney for the People’s Motorbus Co., which will also apply for a franchise if the Governor signs the bill, was quoted in the Globe- Democrat as saying that if the street car company should get a franchise and the public be dissatis- fied with its service, the public could cancel the franchise by referendum. As noted above, there is no such provision in the bill. While the quoted statement is, therefore, obviously untrue, Col. Burk- ham says he is not responsible for the erroneous publication and makes no corrections Erastus Wells, one of the members of the transit commission, is quoted with editorial approval by the Globe-Democrat as saying, if the bill is not approved, “our whole rapid transit program will’ be delayed two years.” When asked about this, Mr. Wells says in his opinion that will be the result. We have shown the utter disconnection of the permits bill and the transit pragram above, To sum up, the campaign to put over the bill which Mayor Miller and his cabinet and the transit survey commission sponsors, was calculated to de- ceive the Legislature and the public into believing, first, that St.° Louis wanted the bill; second, that no rapid transit program could be carried through without it, and third, that it would lower fares. We submit, on the evidence presented, that none of this is true. We believe that the real reason, and the only reason, for a new franchise is to be found nowhere but in the financial schemes of pro- moter Newman, who controls the common stock of the St. Louis Public Service Co., who testified before the Federal Electric Railway Commission that. the franchise was the thing always uppermost in his mind; that it gave an enormous value to a street car property over and above its worth; that “Jf you can get a fair utility bill through the State and take the burden off the local administration for giving &n- creased fares you do not have so much difficulty with ‘the State Commissions;” who told the commis- sion how he would reorganize a street car company and by paying only 6 and 7 per cent on the bonds and preferred stock would give 27 per cent of the com- pany’s earnings to the common stock; who boldly de- manded a new 30-year franchise at the city hall in April, 1927, on pain of reprisal through extortionate valuation to be had by way of the Federal courts, and who has never ceased to press for a franchise through political and other channels. The sole purpose of the Post-Dispatch in its con- sistent opposition to Newman’s perpetual franchise scheme is to keep the city free to carry out its rapid transit program in the interest of the public, instead of giving the streets away to private profiteers. This freedom can be preserved only by a policy of no more franchises of any kind until the city finds out to what use it needs to put its streets for the service of the people who own them. The terminable per- mits bills, if approved by the Governor, would de- It violates the plain intent of the Constitution—in being limited to the city of St. Louis instead of effective through- out the State—as it violates the written word of the city’s Charter restricting franchises to 50 years. Stand by the Constitution. Stick to the Charter. THE FARM RELIEF PLAN. After years of agitation the country has officially cated in the Ozark counties, From the Ozarks of Missouri come an- nually the equivalent of 300 cars of cheese valued at $150,000 and two cars a day of aweet cream valued at $1000 a car and destined for Eastern seaboard cities, Missourians may point with pride to agreed upon a plan for the relief of agriculture. The Haugen bill, now a law, is an administration meas- ure, It is Mr. Hoover’s plan, to which Congress gracefully bows. The plan provides a revolving fund of $500,000,000 which will be administered by a Federal Farm Board the fact that Springfield is the largest primary egg and poultry shipping point in the United States. One-thousand cars of eggs are shipped from Springfield each year and the Missouri Ozarks pro- duce about 2500 cars, or two-thirds >f the Missouri shipments each year. Live and dressed poultry shipments from this territory total 1500 to 2000 cars a year, Several years ago residents of Ozark counties found that they could not become a great field crop-producing sec- tion. Is it not to their great credit that they turned from the field crops to fruit, truck crops and dairy products and thereby made the change from poverty and unproductiveness to the crops which this section produces lavishly and well? And does not also the fact that the coun- ties of the Ozark region are the only strictly rural counties in the State which have had an increase in population in the last few years speak well for the contentment and prosperity of the dwell- ers in the Ozark territory? W. L. HUGGINS JR.., Director of Publicity, Frisco Railroad. Shoe Tariff Opponent Breaks Into Versc. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HY tax the shoes that dress the feet? The feet, that walking, must look neat: The feet, that standing must be sure. Through all fatigue they may endure: The feet that feel the ache and pain Of long, work hours and grinding strain. Why tax a thing of so much weight Pertaining to our health and gait? If we must tax, let's tax those things Biown up in light, fantastic rings. And yes—or, yes!~—if it must be— The gorgeous beach costumes we see. But, shoes! Avoid that tax for aye— Long live the man who says it “Nay!” He'll tax no feet grown worn with age. Nor tiny toes, through pattering days: Not mother's, with her constant care. Nor dad's, who daily does his share; NO feet of thore, who—to and fro—- (‘Yer beds of sickness, bend so low: Nor men who tramp those weary miles | To bring our matl with cheery he'll find some things to tax. more meet Than faxing shoes on useful feet’ ee ELINORE JORDAN RIVINIUS the | emiles. | appointed by the President and clothed with author- ity in its field comparable to that of the Interstate Commerce Commission in transportation. It is an -ambitious plan, probably the most serious effort in history to bridge the economic gap between industry and agriculture. Mr. Haugen has analyzed the meas- ure, described its functions and outlined what it will, in his judgment, accomplish. Thus: First, to assist in the effective merchandising of agricultural commodities and food products thereof. Second, for construction, purchase or lease of storage or physical marketing necessi- ties. Third, formation of clearing house associa- tions. Fourth, for insurance against price de- clines. Fifth, for extending membership in co- operative associations by educational methods. Sixth, for working capital. Seventh. for purchas- ing, storage, merchandising or otherwise dispos- ing of the commodity. the farmer will be able to carry over or withhold his products from the market “to prevent seasonal gluts and surpluses.” He will not be compelled, as now, to sell his wheat or cotton or whatever crop he raises immediately after the harvest when the price, under the law of supply and demand, is in- evitably low. He will now be financed by the Gov- ernment to hold his goods for a better market. And from this vast fund loans will be available, at rates of interest fixed by the board, ganizations. predict? Mr. Haugen frankly admits “it will not accomplish all that is desired,” but he believes it is the best farm relief plan yet devised and that the machinery and money have been provided to effect great results if the management—that is, the Farm | Board—proves competent. | That is a sound position. It cannot be expected that an experiment of this magnitude will function /perfectiy from the outset. Progress nowhere tells | such a happy story. The country has been per- _tinently reminded in this respect by Senator Watson | of Indiana that the Federal Reserve law was amend- ed 26 times after the original bil! was adopted. That. _ he insisted, was the way of all experience. In any event, after losing many battles, agitation has, as usual, won the war. A plan of farm relief has been written into the law. The farmer occupies a@ new place in the purview of the Government. He has been admitted into a circle from which he -has previously been excluded, It is Mr. Hoover’s oppor- tunity to raise agriculture to a parity with industry. Public opinion) rejoices and wishes him all success. La. a a a SYL JOHNSON. Syl Johnson bears no resemblance to the mighty heroes of old. He has not an “eye like Mars to threaten or command” or “a station like the herald Mercury.” His forearm is somewhat less powerful than Vulcan’s and. the thews of his back do not bulge as conspicuously as they did in Hercules’ case. Sy] has never quite risen to su¢eh grand heights of reck- across the bridge at Lodi, By way of general statement it may be said that’ for all producers of | agricultural commodities through their respective or- Will the law prove as effective as its proponents. believe. or as disappointing as some of its critics | who held the pass at Thermopylae. In the parlance of baseball, Sy] is just a big Swede To him that human | is yust another swinger, | the mighty Hornsby simply somebody to be struck | do not know) 'what the Swede thinks about when he is called | | who doesn’t know when to quit. grand piano, Hack Wilson, out, and so on down the line. We upon in the ninth inning of a tough game, men on and no one out, as he was last Friday. Our idea is that, like most heroes, he doesn’t think at all. ee McKendree College professor fired because he was a modernist. i > , | he wasn’t a modernist. An exchange system, based |on the law of supply and demand, these theological casualties. oo —-—--—— --- A LAST MINUTE FAILURE. pass. In the scramble to whip the census and reap- portionment bill into final shape, a provision to place census-takers under civil service was eliminated. This means that to politicians will fall the plum of filling approximately 100,000 jobs. Census scandals of the past furnish ample warning against any such procedure. So very important a | Strictly scientific lines. This cannot be done with. ea army of misfits, hangers-on and ward heelers. It) ‘is a pity that the valiant fight to avoid this evil | failed at the last minute. . wiildaciedlpiiitiieam might eliminate | What friends of civil service feared has come to | aes pp? ee Oe a i ge? HERE SHE COMES, BOYS! . : ro a . am . LJ o © s.8% 4 -™ 4 . ‘ « - FW 40s “3 *- a » * Pe ~~ * ~ z ogee i *~ b “se +» wa + Fs r "a _* ie : , ee ee gee ---- less daring as did Napoleon when he led his troops | nor does he threaten to. usurp the unique position in history of Leonidas, | three | Eden Seminary professor fired because | | ‘ | | | tabulation as the census should be conducted on | ' Now if Congress will pass a law controlling the | ; the weather, the farmer's fortune is made. De ae is a good customer of ours. Australia for the Australians i a Australia aspires to thst the destiny of the United States, but its chance to do so seems to be fading more and more beyond the blue; whereas the United States is a fusion of the genius of many peoples, Australia’s slogan is “No foreigners need apply” and even Britishers are considéred “foreigners.” By Elizabeth Lord Driemeyer. ELBOURNE, Australia.—Australia isa great new country contemplating for itself a future very much such as we enjoy in America--and we do enjoy many things that are not distinguished/from this distance. But somehow—now that future seems to be fading more and more beyond the blue. The obstacles are too great, or the inherent character of the people, who ere to perform the task is not just what it takes.. I rather believe that what we know as America—the things we as a na- tion do and stand for—is due not so much to our British origin—or not entirely to it -~as to the fusion of most of the rest of the earth. Each brings something which when thrown into the melting pot, boiled well, comes to the surface as an integral part of our make up. But here they won't take a chance on that. No foreigners need apply for fusion. They don’t care too much for Americans, and even Englishmen are looked upon as foreigners. So they remain what they were —British, though perhaps not quite Brit- ish. 4 ” a Meanwhile, the labor situation grows worse. Australia almost continually contends with strikes. Here in Melbourne there are 20,000 men out in the timber trades alone. The unions are also talking of a strike in the electrical plant supplying the city with light. One of their leaders, down here from Syd- ney, told the men that one night of striking, would be enough. So that they are no more above terrorization than are the coal oper- ' ators of West Virginia or the striking coal miners of our own Williamson County. Their labor leaders here are oftentimes bad eggs, just as in our oWn country some of our in- dustrial leaders are bad eggs. Labor pre- scribes how much work a man shall do, and the standard ig that of the poorest working man. All initiative is fettered with the re- sult that the men lose their value as workers and then protest against the importation of any one who might feel] inclined to work. So much for the background beyond the stringent Australian immigration policy, which I am sorry to see our own country disposed to follow. Before we do follow in the footsteps of Australia we should send a delegation of observers over to see what the consequences Of such a policy are. It is true, of course, that Australia could never support such a population as we have in the United States, although the area of the two countries is virtually the same, The difference is that Australia has mil- lions of square miles of land practically useless—no rainfall—no water—and it is *hiefly a producer of primary productg Which limit the density of the population. —_— Hrom the viewpoint of one over here it seems very unwise for the United States to adA 3 cents a pound to the duty on wool. If engenders bad feeling among the Aus- fraliane. Wool! is wool, meat and wheat. Not to add rabbit skins, Of course. The duty on woo! already seems to them to be too high, and the The duties against their exports are high now, and to make them higher is going to make their stock in trade ~- ow 4 it «even harder than it is-at present for nu- merous Americans who ate over here to sell the Australians American products. They suffer here from a phobia about Aus- ‘ralian products, and not even the English are spared by this phobia. Indeed, the Americans, because of the attractiveness of their products and the low prices made possible by mass production, are gaining ground rapidly in the Australian market, An illustration of this was the motor show just held at Melbourne. Jf one saw thai show it was not hard’to understand why the Australians preferred to buy American cars and don't like the English cars. - You should see the English cars! And the prices they ask! Selling British cars here must be like peddling beefsteaks in lotus land. They appear to be making English over into a language of their own. The Australian dialect, which is really cockney, makes A's into I's exactly as is done in England. The same day in the sime diiy, etc. We had an amusing experience coming from Canberra to Melbourne. Having a few minutes ata unch station—diners are scarce on some of the Australian railroads—we had sand- ‘viches and tea jin the station. They had some grapes done up in cartons in a wagon outside. They do grow wonderful fruits, We asked the .girl behind the counter for some of the grapes and she said, “You get the gripes outside.’ I looked at the food they served and said to myself, “I'll bet rou do.” There is a story they tell in which an Australian was asked the difference between a buffalo and a bison. He said, “A buffalo is an animal, and a bison is something you wash your hands in.” It is very amusing to hear the children talk. They learn the dialect in school. The only thing to com- pare with it i the dialect of the London bobbies. I am afraid that it will not be long before the Australian language con- quers all and English as we speak it in our country is dead and buried in the antipodca > Australians have an: impression’ that Americans either are as a rule young, or seem to be so, which is quite flattering to most of us. Apropos this custom, we hear a good deal out here of Mr. Hoover's younger days in Australia. They were spent at the mines in Broken Hill, and particularly the gold mines at Kalgoorlie and Coolgardie in Western Australia. At one time he had an office in the South Australia Hotel in Adelaide, and they remember him there quite well. At any rate, they wanted a man Out here with certain experience, and Mr.. Hoover’s employer in San Francisco selected him. He was very young—this was soon after his college days—but there was no one else in sight. He went to En- gland on his way out, and@ availed himeacif of the long and rounabout trip to raise a beard and thus make the breach between himself and the cradle seem more reassur- ing. They say that by the time he got out here he had quite a presentable brush. Whatever the historical fact may be, it does seem to have made a much better im- pression here than it had made in Engiand, where the man who sent. him out had sald: ITS of Washington randoln;: No matter how mee & conjecture Alice Roosevelt stir yield to rules of views.” . All of which recall a 1 while reporter of the cored was President. He long had cherished obtain an interview hee Rooseve it family to Pp f a well-known United # better part of an afterne extracting material for Py story’. (Cn the eve of the Alice innocently comme newspaper work, H down completely. Ra her § confessed his identity. an’ then amused. Needless to say printed. itt the HERE aré two or , who “cover’ the exetuss ingtcen newspaper corr for the list of nominationg © postmasters, col internal revenue @f@ All | ani 'a bond as insurance (at their duties faltTitieits | charge appointment depends oD ithe Senate, but most of | certain to be confirmed, his name is placed on the ur, Department must ha | bond on file. | The bonding companies | quickly as possible the na ‘. “~ BY Nn ~ DAY he a WASHING? AY, One day he persuaded @ 1 “ope White House as faithfully ae representatives of bonding 3 dent sends to the Senate, — + — and the lands that sly lie to the south, js another new land mass! rt of the Antarctic, as yet Eeed. Which must be taken sy tin all future geological |7 g 1 refer to the méun- at lie far to the east of the within Marie Byrd ; and er smefellers. | peace. nuity 37 yeaers from | 69 years But the 4 is to be Currency I In the sece scheme sitewellll is called trans _js to say. her | to payment In highest peak bore such a’ sblance to the Matterhorn we so named it for the time Connected with it and dis- ng toward the southeast it ig a serrated or comb-like of smaller peaks. It is ati evident that here is a moun- | group not only higher but meh more perfectiy defined as a Meetein range than any that yet been found EAstern tica. In the preceding paragraphs I we set forth the greneral notions Bent Antarctic geology, with the) blems they Sliggest, together ) th a brief account of the first on’s work. Naturally, we look ard the next summer season for we major accomplishments. This ork will largely center in two Helds. From what has preceded it apparent fhat this first sum- ra work is in the direction of discovery of relationships — of est Antarctica to the Antarcandés sd South America as well as to he other great portion of the Ant- stic Continent. ‘Not until, speel- ms collected have been more efully studied can more be aaid sut the relationships, * It fs of most importance. however. fhat re work be undertaken in this ction. Therefore Commander vyrd is planning for flights not , ly over King Edward VII Land, wt farther to the southward over f jie Byrd Land. | part ‘is a in ing lies are only /money outside « extent that this | without : | value could be asked, take an uncends payment in forell of ach amount of this of the question judgment, Herr & justified in shae is also a qu |\Allies were him too protected portion made to G | ‘large, the f ‘fn jeopardy a getting further # ished. Now it isc to an Unconal $165,000,000 a yor embarrass her future, ‘ Iam not Clear the Young schem the limited tech was the matter scheme? Me jroppest of t MANNE BRC “Whirlwind § pecials yt Mc sa MMS Ulf ice ee .. : FOLDING Canvas Cots | bor camp and home, $2.49 day only up in Washington. by ‘ followed the policy of “ne or rom Sultes: asserted coverings nd styles; one of id | 4” (a kind. Only Closing Out 42 im tot. cmpertas Belgium Linen . Easy terms tin. aeserted ng —_ eg patteras, No less Per yard PICTURE CORDS Meavy Silk Cords with tas. eels; assorted colors > ase | Mohair Suite | of all persons nome ated f - collector. ge apne om — Gre en” i “It's wonder keep: J : “ | By the way, I! which us ' capital of Australia. ‘set in a little valley with but not very high ones Griffin of Chicago wen the ithe capital design. and | beautifully laid out. The | we stayed reminded one ' in Albuquerque. Most of | tions of Canberra remain is, you know, invests ul how young # Itise oe it ge TE is pa 2h hotels, a golf course, ten 7 | greens, feature the scene. - | over here love their game | Outside the city are (he OSs | are unique among suburb® 4 —if you pay 9% in Ferxu#son, $15,.90090. Therefore, ' to a price , you live equivalent; Webater. K by thetically, but sectal rubbis They did not seem to be ‘does not like to be cat let shall know them—probably & doubt if human nature 5

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it ae “Were thi# to disappear a ae ae Y Moke cag ~ m > ee ,?* se - ~~. salt lie to the south. , “Axa oho | sce ata F eye soe thas rhage he nlighia Mace SASL. liste adits Salil Hite Ap Lh tpicde M . soe a 5 a oe * Be” ” a ; ' : i - x1 ft Tells Ob] t, crease in the number of electors | against them in thé country num-j|in rectifying thig evil and thus! northeast entrance of Carondelet | of New Hampshire. Mr. Gibt» wase 18 b ] era 10on O ar e ~ | who voted Liberal this year. Com-! bers millions. (averting this danger, | Bask and proceed East on Kansas president of the University for 1° , ane } showed an increase of 50 per cent] be a Socialist Parliament to sup- | tOtal vote waa: Labor, 8,292,204; | Name Society, other parish socie- |lLouls, He resides at 5835 NetaG from her could the Allies ask? : iti >f saad Germany Must Borrow. gained an addition of only 14 to| jority in spite of an adverse vote | A flag raising celebration pre-|. W. D! Gibbs, vice president of | pointment of Judge R. J. Hopkinsg Sn cate ; seph School, Minnesota avenue and | receive the onc , «ree of | President Jioover today by Sena-@ called its normal altitude,| must pay. Germany has argued) 990 000 than $625,000,000. But it! ph L ave and | receive honorary degree of | Presi a by «by ; for the present that Germany | | peace. But the amount of the an- the world Zo on lending to her at RR he ee ERNE ¢ we 80 named it for the time | extent that this proves possible/ kind, and secondly, by the de- a . Connected with it and dis- | without upsetting the exchange/ gree to,which she can depress the | nea ering toward the southeast) value of the mark. Germany /efficiency wages of her workers rel- | en ps eat ig a serrated or comb-like | oould be asked, therefore to under-| ative to the efficiency wages else- Antarctic geology, with the ing him too far, for if the un-| scheme has been complicated by, SSSESCC ESOS ESSReeReeeeaeeeeseecees ard the next summer season for|in jeopardy and the prospects of | vision are to be intrusted to a new t ER MS OF SALE In some public building for one - All goods sold for cash. % | down -— balance 30-60-90 days ers work is in the directjon of | duced annuity witheut the help Of; bank are twofold. It renders pos- considered cash. Ali sales must nm = be final. ' ve : : ransfer Of! and control provided by the Dawes | i¢ Continent. Not until.speci-| to an unconditional trans Cc p y > Mawes ' o— «62,000,000 4 year, Even this may| scheme. But jt also provides the| ® MONDAY AT ONE MINUTE AFTER MIDNIGHT THIS SALE WILL BE HISTORY—AND IT WILL BE THE HIS- work be undertaken in this! the Young scheme regarded from) joy a rational monetary system. | Byrd Land. jrospect of transfer protection and/| debts remains today as it has been This getting further loans much dimin-/| International Bank having the year to service all furniture sold he discovery of relationships of | further loans, Thus to shake her sible the substitution of a banking | ms collected have heen more section. Therefore Commander | the limited technical standpoint {s| This is a very big idea about which | COST OF THE RAW MATERIALS. IT’S ONE GRAND MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY AND YOU'VE JUST ONE t for 10 years the only solution ulti- | L mately compatible with the world’s 4 . : MANNE BROS. needs and the promptings of the, ‘ world’s conscience. Each succes- | @ o sive conference is to be judged, | ar ome | Ww yy Wt ‘therefore, not by its technical de-| . tails but by the progress it makes | 4 'to this goal. On this test, the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 é . | pared with 1924 there has been Britain has been ruled already | street. It will comprise an escort | years before he came to St. Louis ® Prying into | Continued From Page 1B. [a temporary cessation of German) over the 1924 figures. Neverthe- port a Socialist Government in }Liberal, 5,178,378; Conservative, | ties and Rosati Council, Knights of | drive, St. Louls County | They were two in number. The . . 7 - ee ee va | ¥ 7 , A 1 Does the Young scheme avoid| their numbers. The present sys-/ of 5,500,000. Had it been 500,000 ceded by a parade will be held on | Mercantile Insurance Agency, has to the Federal district bench ing : ; “9, | secure a working majority in Par-!| believe in their motto “Safety Kansas street. at 2 land areas would greatly | that 37 years is all that can be | t appear between the Rocke-|Germany to put her signature tO! should borrow abroad at least | sy " re 4 , { THLAS:! a , ‘ R s i f ' F pis ee A: Bean Fees nuity is to be asia h reduced after! this rate? It is unlikely, | ! naa . P 3 An weiter (37 yeaers from today. Moreover, the problem of Ger-| | which must be taken ) i in all future geological | Currency Is Protected, manys capacity to pay remains | pi vu ay wets ‘e the no a | In the second place, the Dawes} where it was. Given the level of i se Ii a to +4 a cial of the | Scheme allowed to Germany what! the world’s economic — prosperity, | e oe oe nin i al “Byrq {38 Called transfer protettion. That | Germany's capacity will be fixed by | me pers, —_ b jis to say, her liability is limitea] the willingness of the rest of the! & t ‘to payment in marks and the Ar-/ world to take her goods, which de- | anna 4 . per smalier peaks. It is at/take an unconditiond! liability for| where. It depends on nothing | ms they suggest, together protected portion is dangerously! what appears at first sight a por-. gilli largely center in two|! ished. enormous ceapital of $100,000,000. and collect accounts. West Antarctica to the Antarcandes | credit by forcing on her too large! management for a political man- | 4 sESCESRRERERERERE SEERA le « an mM > soi > seriously in the near nucleus oO a supernatto le oe fylly studied can more be said | embarrass her y for p nal cur- | TORY OF THE GREATEST ONE DAY’S PRICE WRECKING EVER KNOWN, FOR TO MAKE SURE THAT EVERY } sir ; . ; . t re hall t ‘ise ft serve judgz- | . i is planning for flights not! worth the pains it has cost What! we sha 9e wise to reserve judg- | . was the matter with the Dawes| ment. ; DAY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT! COME MONDAY BETWEEN 8 A, M. AND 12 MIDNIGHT. . Super-S pecials for Monday Only | Young committee deserves, I am — slianeiatcammmass cigs ee Ste y Nn) N an increase of 80 per cent where-| seven years by minority gove rn | Editor's note: In the recent/from Jefferson Barracks, school {six years ago as vice president off . 9 Dp. earer OU 2 ad as even the Labor poli only! ments. The next time there might | s¢neral election in England the | children, members of the Holy ithe Fedrrai Land Bank of &t.¢ arctic’s Mystery payments coming into operation at; less Labor increased its member-/| carrying Socialist measures. This | 8.506.224; s attering, 302,062. | Columbus. Urged for Federal Judgeship. Dawes scheme left it uncertaim this? I doubt +t. Of course, it is| tem makes democracy look foolish. | less they would have had a major- would seem that t th li t whil } 3 p. m. today. | LL. D. which will be conferred on tors Capper and Allen. Hopkins is@ . se at even to pay the’ liament whilst the aggregat : | first” e y will joi iberals 'required under the Treaty of Ver- iin : Poon VOM sh the y will join the Liberal: syntains and the lands that | 4 duration of 59 years from today| $5099 000,000 a year and perhaps a's me highest peak bore such @ jies are only entitled to remit tne| pends on their tariffs and their fent that here is a moun-! payment in foreign currency of ajelse. It is a human problem to be | mb a brief account of the first | made to Germany will be placed/tentous piece of machinery. The NESSECRESRECTREREERERERREREEEEEEES Welds From what has preceded it! Now it is certain that at present | Bank Has Twofold Object. South America as well as to! an unprotected transfer might has-| agement and the demobilization of | tT TI TTT TTT put the relationships. It is of | future. rency, authority for which will be over King Edward VII Land. ey On account of backward season sure, Our sincere gratitude and our. closing out all Porch Furniture at J | *PPiause for it has achieved one § 125 144 95 225 z olf aff _result of ver, great importance. : & / | lg $25 By the good will of its American ! ae/e-5 ** Pp rch Glid members, the committee has de- Value Value Value Value ZY j Oo er fined with new precision the rela- $ | a Covered in weath- tion of the United States to war | %_Piece Mohair One lot Bed- Bed-Davenport i a erproof colored | debts. What Germany must pay Combination 3-Piece Bed- Davenport styles, 100% ee aes why “ones. ee ce Ae AME Ne A gerne aE COR > ¥ aie, os sani we > age | quid ro quo. What concessions! , ad aie ce Yc 8 Benge ceikineatie aiimaredinnte . E a From Page 1B. | |duction of Germany's payments| , camp and home, = and only one-third to the former | > 1 EE . t ninie : == ~$ y “allies themselves. : , : \ Thus the \.ay is cleared for the’ @ WASHINGTON, J \ future action. Generosity on the. ITS of Washington gossip picked | | tert of the United States will) @% randoin: re : rn a & necessarily rebound to appease- |! ° No matter how much spicy som@itgy : |ment and mercy. If America, in| / conjecture Alice Roosevelt Longwortume . Mah av finish top. Turned § | the exercise of her rights, presses Washington by her refual . ognay P her former allies, they, in the exer- | , | ele up in . ' yield to rules of precedence, she (0R@gy legs. Well built. _Cilse of their rights, will transmit | followed the policy of “never giving am : | the pressure to the standard of life ‘Spicy . | MONDAY & of the German workers who were. 139 $185 $227 All of which recalls a_story from am ONLY | babies or unborn when the war| @ 8 while reporter of the days when ! 3 7 | | was hatched, But if America sub- | ; was President. . | ! 1 to a Customer | stitutes generosity for rights, the | y | : Value Value He long had cherished the @moiveg No Phone Cails | @llies have bound themselves to a ue a ue obtain an interview with ‘Princess A | | pass on to Germany the major Genui wal- One day he persuaded a friend Om | bart of the relief. This broad out- Two-tone dec- Genuine wal- lara Roosevelt family to present him as : lebrated |come is Owen Young’s best 4-Piece Walnut orated walnut nut, 4-plece nut. Imported of a.well-known United States Sena LPHOLSTERED The Celebrate achievement. He has deliberately finiwh Suite. Suites, All —— — pen per 2 better part of an afternoon was ape allowed his committee and even ae large pieces. style and fin- 4 big pieces, ee —? excellent : Hoover : Period design. 58-inch dress- extracting material for an ex iff encouraged it, to pass the buck to eeaeot @ae While they last ish. Last day { li, : tis own country. 7 oe 4up jeuy “42 ' ueney. ~ Mi ly {7 pa\ Sweepers —Priced at.., Monday at... in the eve of the reporter's dey | Alice innecently commenteu on his : : yh Factory rebalit; | 4 newspaper work, Hig Jittle a = 2-year guarantee. L oyd George Defines : | down completely.g Rather shamefrace a Paz 25 in lot. ° . ‘confessed his identity. AHce Was "= Js | Liberal Attitude . Sa then aman BP Veet, 7 $9.47>| ODDS—1 to 3 of a Kind— SAMPLES | Needless to say the story wade ' — 4 4 Toward Labor Party “ | printed. : ' HERE are for me “ e young | . sat Sy gs if Monday, | oh capemeceaamay + > $29 g xX 12 “1 ? EVERYTHING THAT'S LEFT $34 Massive +h 8 kind. Only who “cover” the executive off lc@® is ia thur Henderson is engaged in the) | White House ss fenntuly 2 Ss TN gery, | great fight for world peace. Will Velvet Rugs — EVERY SALE FINAL L E $ ingten newspaper corresponded es | » 'he do it? He does not ! | SL B D SS > «oe ee nn eee $8.50All Steel $498 fer the list of nominations that (HA) Imported Belgium Linen . | oo ee nae © possess the T 9x12 $ . | dent sends to the Senate. gn} 300 yds. assorted patterns. No less : | knowledge and the dexterity need- 4 A : { 4 AT 1 C C E 4 I Ss ; om | All postmasters, collectors 00 Saag ae wel eg ‘ful for such a momentous task? xminsier ugs ss B D i R NG £ ani internal revenue are requl eS | _¢ ~ | Above all will he and his chief . | | a bond as insurance that theY Sie : | | T $ 88 [ L iD $ 85 2 50AlIiC tt $ 69 rh an | tare their duties faithtully. TaN PICTURE CORDS | resist the blandishments to which S Porcelain lop of Vaven- E otton : ar cee, itch’n Tab! port Tabl MATTRESSES you | t , vet mato those m ort anal 'cumbed? I sould be more afraid | Axminster Rugs =s 2? Ki cnn tapes 0 anies _ usine cirlain 0 i Col s ‘a, {falo | appointment depends on confirke, aa--_, 79Cc |Chamberlain so readily suc-| $58 9x12 — | : : . awroll the $ * of flattery than of bullying in| the | his name is placed on the payre ‘ Mt h J | p- Uil-dIZe | com- ur, Department must have his P ‘ Oo air _—_ \ ieee AE » Bi ically, they will receive hearty 5 10 . . . . f ox | aun FO OE | Liberal sfpport. J. H. Thomas. Cabin t Gas Ranges (00-Piece dae One Lot Room $ 85 ho ; o~ ——— : h intelligvence ated Can — aS | does not lack the intelligence or Siz Ru es. $34.50 Porc. Top 14” Kitchen Cabinets . . ‘many plans ready to be put in | @ : | . way, I tnvestig | the energy. He is in many ways | Dinner Seis 9 ‘ oe z t . the capital design, and it 4S. & — iece Sample Suite (exactly | ation f -oviuing work 7 7 \ ira lh hote! at " —_ Two-piece Pp operation for providing work of . ae , beautifully iaid out. Fhe Al es —— - Handsome carved |a thoroughly useful and essential | § 712 I- ore. : D ae or~N i? wi mae vy "Thy > . 2 ti ' last on this question There are Griffin of Chicago won the comp* - * Vo ; ; th ; prost ce ame * | , as ye u og’ reautitul he ~ — | the ‘most astute of all the Social}. 4 Lot $40 to $50 $ cat jtai of Australia. 1*.a 4 ——— bs ; > } * — ist ministers. ] am therefore con- ie FRG set in a little valley with hills ® —- ” , x 3 | tidentiy ry oe i. me s§ G a et hot wees See Walter ia ? , : | |fidently expecting a “move at Cabin t as anges n ucueraue he ornat® “ay i ible cushions. §| character. There is no need for | 2 in Albuquerque. Most of t a | . ge top frame. Reversib delay and I @o not believe there nga ow ange wii C tions of Canberra remain to be “ 4 ; | Manne - made will be any. | k a’ vi oe hotels, a golf course, tennis and 14 | But tl ; Liber |} party must be | ™ \ Oak greens, feature the scene. The © P >. . Fe ae i. ai part) ist A. IN IN — =. teed. Close- influenced in its parliamentary OPEN MON DA Vas — is. over here love thelr game of vow , t . aers ) Outside the city are the suburbs. Out Price..... }action by another consideration FURNITURE COMPANY ‘which the result of the last gen- : » 7 if ini) f to a price—if you pay $5006 neh on i riz. ortance of rem- you live in Ferguson, let us sey. ag 50°: for Monday. Easy terms. . front, viz., the mp | ( edying the grossly unfair working € ; ‘ . ae equivalent; $15,000, Kirkwood: * | id Sehater Tanne. vo spee oy | of the British oie ve > 3 A M to 'gphall know them— probably a good - “ . e ; As I pointe ou, 1@ e@c ai . _ shi ' a? : “ee. They * , . 7 ° are unique among muberse 4. oe 275 other Sample Suites sacrificed at prices reduced 88 J cra) election has forced to the TILL 12 Open Monda : rm) ‘1 fords no Ci Ww to in ; striking , : o_o , sentiment in| jours 1 ronan cature own, A" S565 Delmar Boulevard] 0000 02.2 fain a Ss s roves i’ ie sfi- not like to Ue categoricd. i Britain. a i ] ; ’ n ny qltpe : ita Sr en Y;

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___SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 2 aR oy ~ eee EEE wet RS, eqn gen At owe 4 ? RT eal Ad Se ia TMM Tn Tour Ps, ' PAGE 4B_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mose Stiltz, 43 years old, 104° decree yesterday. The decree was | nim out of thé yard. Stilts ed- a P Se a ~ TO NEIGHBOR'S SON AGED 8 : eee eee now ge Saeeater eres? iN street, t St. Louis. a aes be Coutt De. | POtr Ponts sro, Sam he | * : ep ; | a@ teamster, was found guilty of | cree, Obtains Dissolution | cruelty an dfined $100 in an East | of Trust Restrictions. | St. Louis Justice Court yesterday. | le was charged with beating Ed- | LF | ddie Rohwer, S-year-old son of a A, half interest in the estate of | REELS. a ee J. Arthur Anderson, free of any | playing Me nis yar od ee mt | trust restriction, was awarded to’). eg a ee en “A geet his son, Arthur Donald Anderson, | tion officers WhO ales | handed down by Circuit Judge '| 0 : pee A @ ; M 9 o op a Landwehr in a suit filed by An-| ™itted slapping the bs Pea, 4 derson to obtain absolute pep. | he was teasing me, “wet cenied | . | : db cea F iking him with his fist / . oe sion of his inheritance under his; *7'*'"5 ? Pe es East St. Louis Teamster Charged | a 5 : YY ‘ ee SS With Beating boy Who Went ) er . +s but Can Use Only 10,000 J. Arthur Anderson, laundry|~ a Watts — Fight Among proprietor, died July 25, 1921,'/if he survived, was to have the : Mg PT”, “ee St Me 3 : B ad leaving his whole estate in trust/property. A clause set forth that Bg Wee Nag 9 Chicago roadcasters of the St. Louis Union. The trus-|in any event he was not to have ES aa : N WY = ‘bilit tee was directed to pay the entire | title to the principal before he iy Yi we = SNE Qf , SE fi ao Poss! I I y. net income to Anderson’s widow, reached the age of 25 years and SS | es — Mrs. Kathryn M. Anderson, dur-/ it was further provided that if he) bed Wy St S25 ———$S—SSS eg = ese. es ee ay ae ing her life, after which the son, | died without heirs*the estate was ==> LL . . ee The Federal Radio Commussien to pass to collateral heirs of the —— aoa aa ip expected to thresh out the mat- testator. pe eee SSS aN ws oer ea :, ae ter of Shortly after her husband’s . «Lee Se RSS SS : ~~ at Pai months have passed. With death Mrs. Anderson renounced his ; we Ss . Pe the gee a untit September ‘interest of one-half of the estate. So z Pa gains je ings trem" pen aie’ visit their This left her freg of any trust re- "igs | | ae = po vor station inspection ene ‘striction and for that reason her Rte A voiNtaley SSN age : ro, Lik = t) at there will be any > “> un ; cH it. a son contended in the suit that the tena of importance until fall. trust also should terminate as to| OE Mates, Bes . . | yw ha: been authorized to . him, he having reached the age of | : Se ete SSS : Ss. SS = SI Sear a. ee FS SSS Sigler. ee eee er | pe BEM : Kryptok Invisible 25 years Faas 63 1927, and ~wir | ALS ES RE RR EES | ER RSL Sry i Se ERR ORR i Bano ORR I EE EDO. ae ae. a i a RN i ~ erect a 50,000-watt transmitter out- Bi-Focal Lense : xP ‘all S| = PR Pe RRR EN RN EON eT Poe ao ate ceecati ee ee ee eae tert ae os a Lt eae RR i a it) 3 , hicago. But the construc- wat my 2 competent to handle the property. | : ae ER RRR RR A a Oe SS ee, Sa ee ee ee ee re XS a ese WSS SSS ee % | paide of © (Spherical Combination Steieecg = So SE SS 2 © SES RSS ee Re re ean pote lacs tte tes ae ae => Rei * Mtion permit was granted on the un- _ Only) On the other hand, the trustee as- | eet : : RS SR OR ES On ON REO 0 IRIS RR OR, BOR Se Os ON SRR RC RE SESE : / = Te = oN ee on | es derstanding that NW would use The new Silvaline frame, exact § serted that the son's right to the | t= Ste=s==3 Rae Se Siete Oe SRS Se eee be RES St ie SoS aS a “ a id of absorption by buildings in im appearance. fore his mother died and further | wi-rtisiiees=c-- & . YL A ne A and Ae ; ‘ — ad > ; \S ; | | - ~—;aciatirarvctee : th | ' o* 2288: ‘ “4 > : YT Me watt construction permit. WS, the son in a position to claim full; ’ veces /// Ae he EAT eM ies —— | rill ‘A 2 , ; 72.) BE which now has a 5000-watt trans- Service of legal right-to the principal of his! hae 77, = SSSI OP RN ea ’ wi halaillias ae St : " = iar ey hs = 2 Ht 43. Se At ese EL Po OR eg eh ALA) J Stee ree “os ' x, he oi imilter. shares a cleared channel - : oo" Oculist, Optometrist, Optician share and that the trust was no| ” ‘hh = | oe ee et een ee | ' | LOTTE SOR : Fe Se, a. _—_— a | a the 50.000-watte WENR. also INNESC * LYONS OPTICAL CO. Wenzer i= effect. The Court furtner| NG : , OO cc BE Oe YO | i eeleteed | . . ecided that the other heirs have/| ; SOY bg? dah ATRL Rs Spe Sia See ES we ede Bef tlie tine o1 e ay Formerly Moritz Optical Co. i no claim to the ro ert . } e- a aaa . ' stands of t 3) in deciding in favor 01 | Z oe Be ona Beene STS Pe kth cseebshskevcafl srzspisv ee Oi) DR Some has been making a persistent fight | of mile on ithe petitioner. i z rake ratices . : De | Se eer) ONO aS” pay for full time so that it may use | f ee. os | , se AR rete ee aces ot oes | sa : a its high power to advantage. | 1 ee S ia RE eR Ge b> / ‘ It has appealed to the Ctreult Y-STERN & CO | : = : : *: | S ” , ; | Po se of pacers in the District ot Se = > BNF Za eee nil aeons eo S nd 6 V ° | | SS aE SIN ES ee CoE ston that it cannot have ful) time. pe our Vacation | a - ae) 6=—6 | _F Fe MV gC: : ventually into the‘ opera boliding ageurs M ' (f= =. SSeS BRL a “ Cee z whieh rm Aor eves in Chicago. | the hea oney | — a teers 4 TE eras Tae “ble pp ait Even with only two-sevenths of 0 sai | , i eee SR a errr Oe . : os = t! ts channel to WE FOR A = SS ee Ps a This Bargain Positively Is the Best Value in ] Mp manarcmont is sald to be spending | . ; "te nearly $590,900 ‘ ? St. Louis, at LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS 4) fii ton ont ts vrostima, WES bas! | : oe - eccnaears | A 4)" : | 1 specialized in programs designed i [ont Ng: 822 : J | yg eh > —aF ee ‘@epecially for listeners on the if ae & : . | yy OF Ig? . 2 ee farms and in the smalter towns and . | || Figes seh // 72 7 a i. Cities, Operation of it war mae | ratfew months ago by a farm : Tie ‘ . »*s , - 3 se * I ‘6 Re 3. “ye | ws | - ' é . 0 ALL-ELECTRIC RAD Oo | Mt. eet, Sie TY % : ) . paper. a al 8 rae S we : @ Lh y 4 ) : = E The commission is t6 hold an | Lewis and © . | | a, ver ’ ‘ : Ay tt ' A, 4x ; y x Ane "9" ate ay “Se 2. , ; tig : 's ae , : . : “ Tit. on Untted Th Y ")] | erage et Ne By PR SR NR nh SX aaa a ik LWIA is n hearing on the WES applica-; 3. which | en Ou Be Assured of | \ON EEE / Pa See : Napa 2 geen for a superpower permit, a? J Permanent Recreation ls hearing ‘we nok likely | " i 4x ae “OG y 5 x 4 t ae bi j a | E If WLS's petition ts granted, the Only $2.50 a Week | Wits 4: Ae 7 7 |Z wy C= FIAVEHRDOLRE | Bere occ Mike) | yy fy PR 6 2 OS Ge SS Vip; ty “Witty” ae ei resting. WGN will be using 235.- tts on a cleared wave: ¥ % for a ’ al estic / Y Y fe ae = * - , . z ** oO. * ee, ™ " mtn cmp arar FO te oe seman me wehdasthenndps tterabhanente“neeaseete eg ao ee - 1 Oe ee yn emma power IlIimitation before owe Seah ewpie metatarsal dato cdimonaiedaiiaa vem gee SF tee eg Oe ae Fee a ENE ee Se ae ol - RIA rene: grreerenenpeiites GT TOE : Se ee Ree SS GY dg A I RR es hg fo ice ‘a fst aa Me. lee ey ee er: aN Peg? ae tons) eaapncertvansitiscicintasntys iy.» ~oythagtnaingetats thy ean ctteteeEnie > tbe a ae fey sere: ~ red © oopetaarn mend ” -+% SP MSO eae ie NR REREAD VIPRE ce m . - =e, gene or wee rene . - . — . = ont, ne SF ee hain i Nl tae thee et delle ae he Ll el ae Re ot ed dieectan edimisaes one ae a ; os, ente~t n~comriee ¥ ; ’ mee . : rey y : myer eeter ner « eee oe segeonnie poragnenieg Per or cohare nga te i eneg - , dere =) fant Wie ; Alea af ER ae ote . ere eee ; em wb > or ce e Py y > ? * ae, ce decree 9 6 £ oo or ee ere “ se n “a " : i » a . whens * Sdibietineini ove a Pa tac Columbia from a commission deci- ia _ — ee ee ee ad - ener. aad —~ CRE Rey EEE NE Sd RN A gl Oe oi Pe: om Rebs SSSA ION oak ; ‘ - 3 o>), ‘ iz é im 3 * af ei Pa s & + ef) 4S ‘ i 2 oh See ‘ i S83 ‘es # é . a ge ttn a ee: * J =. Hi = - 2 aaa = a ee 4 Ss R 5 P ime eae & Ee P| i : fF x Pe Bt i . ae # 2 2h: _ rs ; bad KYW. 16.600 watts from a | 085 ae 699 station on a cleared wave;| The a ' is LS and WENR, beth with 50,-| mostly level@s t 000-watt transmiiters, sharing a/| 8. Louis te. ’ ; Mn! Cleared wave: WCFL. which also) eled to Imeem F B has coucht a 50,000-watt construe- | nately paved 1 ae, ogi Tien permit continuing its fight nea polis. pes, eee for full time operation on some umMmOn FF €§ em, Wave instesd of being confined -to | ng dep wy t | : Pie '~-povered operation in daytime | Cleb of 25ammmE ™ oni: | cellent. . oi That WMAQ will be able to hold! «= Minneapoln ; e fae cleared wave length indefinitely | base for BM ny With oniv 59°90 watts ts doubtful. | Pile the Coroniies h rant- Your Choice of 2 Pieces SUG. wosssec cr cece aaa | tru. fon, permits. it authors Z . Bec) stallions to use only 25.006 Monday is the day — and the ONLY day — you can buy this ‘ Watts for regular broadcasting and Mohair Suite, with carved frames, moss filling, loose, reversible, : fo use the full 59.900 watts power | spring-filled cushions, and full-size bed concealed in the daven- — fenly for “experimental” transmis aa ee ——————— | | ne ee mz port! A wonder bargain that you must eee for yourself! Our an ind 3 _ ary ONE S | : : }, ll b hick f th Pp d + mmissioner Robinson has cOR- # SA, = | . Es | iW. illustration cannot portray the thickness of the na nor woraos tll Bstentiy fought for a limitation te = CL. | . On = Ore a 3 7 convey the feeling of comfort and relaxation you will experience 3 30.009 watts power, whereas Us as you sink into its luxurious depths. See every massive piece Ee — and Starbuck take about tue ° . ’ e - a cine | afar : for 3t bins ' : of this Suite Monday! You will not be disappointed. . Cee tee ne pe — oe at af Her Sy Sup OSI Gast he AAR SAE SR a elas ate py apy ae preven b . OE SEI OT IY OAS SN ee a ass — + alia anieiaiins . wre ie nati i Re RAN Ty Sate oe st mee hee 3 a oe e. A Pace eg iG Aen igi Diet. epee alle eng: i *, pion See aon pace ial tire to 34 a an i i Se eae , . oe ree EEX Ps rf : 3 és Ad ve! ENS a ee wong Rea iis Ue ior ae Mee ge nt ld tas | ‘ ; lee % ae ‘ MONTHLY . = a se tun coat Ot URL Se ON. ee FUTURE DELIVERY IF DESIRED 4 Sings on KSD_ | NO INTEREST—NO ~XTRAS ) (" nek ae ee eres , GUARANTEED SERVICE | WZ SESS NOE SRE SRO Ay) Z OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 0’CLOCK RO RES URINE ISLS ; ' Hit iy -— 2 . # ’ ¥ , 3 = + a ; 4 oa , . _ 7 i = & See 864 J Ba 0 A z a S be: s oF al 4 e ers, 2s es yes Think of the recreational, entertaining musical programs—the educational lectures and news events, aweiting you for the rest “sak oe Ts of your life—aet the turn of a dial—if vou ‘ ate : imvest your vacation funds in a new 1929 » ace <r Majestic Radio! Then you will have some- | = os ae i. thing tangible to provide entertainment for 3 “ae ne the entire family and friends. Not just 2 _— a memory that you, alone, are privileged to cajoy. Less Tubes Come to May-Stern's at once and hear a Majestic! Let us explain our liberal credit terms. You could not use your vacation doller, | to better advantage. But do not take our ward for it. Prove this | fact to vourself. Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock . "i MAY-STERN & CO. | S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets EL) PRPS ERE BIH i A RNG SAA . - PE ETT ee Ee ee ee on se Th ~~ = ESE APS tl IRR 9) SN fag 3:9) Hegel TT. “TUTTE TTT UU Detneatienameatl om *. —— ve hil Dewey, baritone. with Z Happy Wonders on KSD.

Page 49

| SPYY ~. ASG AN = Ww BRANT = A eae rad By : i RE ; SO» SS ANS SV . SS , ~ WW ~ SS SS ~S ~~ RQ SQ SS WS >> WN . LS ~~ SS SSS \. ~*~. WS ~ Raq“ SO WQ OH SS SS SS SS S S SS ~ ~ ~ SS S ‘ SS Sy XGQWVE SS LON SS So Sy Qa SS : Yt \" $ S SS SY - \\ N N \N S . X dy ~ oe Ss _S.W , Pe NX .> \ SX Dai ® EWAN RAR 2 > SNS KINART SA A= XXX WB, F°.twwIWwwWq_ oo ».BWWwwrw " area tina A A ST man po one ee* ANNAAAAAN rons NOAA SRR A NRA te SRE SES SEAN co a a tl TT »” aT -—- * . aoe RT SLX. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929. PAGES 1—16, — i Sci Tour of Minnesota Northwoods, “Land of 10,000 Lakes.” Offers Enthralling Views Conference 4 ,000-Watt Ge . tear 4 aa | is 2-piece Bed-Davenport T apeaeae ff Bee gion fae ; : gen ie a ea \ ee & ee! Washin gton may besurewearein « — fA eo eee AN Ul 1 {2 ¥%E s 3 » fo vourself—Mon- “4 HT W Authorized to Build | [Mic e220 oc ge eer ey 2 | gees? 5 "i .. ere ‘. Two Comiticas lif ul merchan- : | “Sato of That Power, RO Spies aera eee satan et akars Sem ee aera | re A ean Ka ry, ). 7 . ' 3 Fight A POs gee te era | eee aS. . aoe RING] «Study Major Traffic Wats— i mong ens Pan ES S78 A ea ney Sere oT SN SMA 3 Se ae pr ieee a ore >” 4 Ae Problems — Dawes Chicago Broadcasters| lpg 2 Pi 0 Ne eh gases as 6 Re ee (e*11: SR Ee aS ESN Re rote ee fib ee eee ee Sr RE : | rs ho . oak re Chicago Banker, in One Possibility. _ US ap ieteaan ce NU ere ees ponte WD | ee oe EL ee «J . , ae 2 “ , Grow _——- ? . - : " * aw * ‘ » 9 : . a ~ ?. es 2 . ¥ +. : ae ‘ : > 4 - . - a -4 ‘ a. . . y fd “ . ; ; “ " y A ~ *% } . r s . ° - . am “ . 3 . a | =” > : : » é . . , . - , - ae mR ce gee vy ibediene: : 'P so - cig hae a 4 Prin AIAG OG ee ee ee ee ~ ie eelel ai a ae il Bing ‘een Re OA po Nave + Faoa’ a ee eee ake od wee retype of Re (2/05 ng oe eee Roi’ Si fee wari aa “5 Le om, a : conimittees of the National Confer- Egones for § station inspection trips, wis unlikely that there will be any SS Sas 7 eer ie aT ee . ye 3 i ; | . . | decisions of importance until fall. i ON ee ae, a reed Bs eo i 2 hog he 8 Rs ae oe a8 A ae Seige pet pv Sree acta | i od a : ; spt cas 4 seg KYW has been authorized to 3 Se 3 uF oS, 4 3 ¢ Bees ee : MS hx aes ae : ee | “i. @: " , a 2 "2 SPT soot a paepre kee ta grea, Bay Oe % ; 3 | ‘ yds ae « ¥ major traffic probiems. Chairmen rect a 60,000-watt transmitter out- ome ie te ee Be Sa Ter ee eee yea} a ae at bias aig wi Se pital op Se fe § | ‘: eeatinatias aay | ihave been selected for each group ide of Chicago. But the construc- | ‘i es oe ; sie ae . eg ak a ee s 4 tnt & a So ee ae ee : | rs oa ; land the committee personne!) has permit was granted on the un- | : Sits ie ee 2 mike s Lt 2 ee fat OPP ae | Bi oe PSOE (oh aoc Si Bie ae he A ae | studied. mricinity of its location on the | | -. aa oe aera WOME 2 ag acs ae RAS EIR eee ee : William R. Dawes, banker and sof ofa hotel on Michigan boule- | | ' : sae a i ees Dee Cilia Re Pe eh ab ) / oe a ae ae i pon ; » §0,000-wat "ENR, also} “wire Go tire es ee vs a She : © Soa GS > Pian Ny a es ett sack iiae [ommerce oO l@ United ota ; Mith the §0,00°-watt WENR, also Miisres up thougnt name con- | ' ! es, StS . : see ain waa are gompicte for meetings next ‘ence on Street and Highway Safe- ity to begin a nation-wide survey of ee ee alice "eA ees oxy “ yin Pte > Pui. Te) ae five cov ; : “1d tn Chicago. WLS has five-sc venths | jures up thoughts of thousands Mai cinta tice f the Mot Vehicle ; . : , ine "A u . ‘ aint nance 0 { 1? JotLor ici : \ m the time on the wave, and of cool. inviting lakes of de- 2. te. : mA Son . = a > WENR. which, as has been told, is | ; a ge ee ae 5 a ae aie ee: ee gE ey a aay ae Wear «2, 1 | This group will meet Thursday us ee . = ped by the Great Lakes Broad- | eee wedge that wae and oe Shes ON LT eet pes ol Ren ee Nk gece i : —- se — aE: ithe department, = | mC NN BO | wind through almost impenetrable a as peeagtis or.” Sa Napali = 2 co? ee ; | The meetings will be held at = apaing Co, an Insull subsidiary. | stands of balsam, spruce and birch, Sr + ee : ce Se pores | = | Department of Commerce sa Cae Fe | pion making .o rsistent fight | o¢ mile on mile of smoothly grav- PPS gle a, lll ReeaeES atten Be Se a oy SS. cages ae PR Re ee he , . Secretary Lamont can spend ’ Sx Ab oo 5 at ¥ > = na . ~ . . ; “ b ; a ; , ; — ‘ . ; Re 2 ape . re ; N Se — : ade 2 2 ~» . arn Naa ~ eet ” > an ri ° - > 4 * ?, - J ahi : : o | Beets 2g its «lye Boa oot. tet use | eled highway that stretches besid ee es Cure. | Ay en” OS ee ee a ee oe : — epee much time as possible in the se#- 2" : power to advantage. | foaming rivers or, turning, dashes | 4 he eee. : OS aa ee oo — 2 ae ti sions. The secretary is general R has appealed to the Circuit! ore across plains and around | chairman of the Nationa! Confer- Court of Appeals in the District of | rugged, wooded hills. A motor tour | ence. on Strect and Hixhwar Shh Columbia from a commission deci- ~~ hic} at ; | |from St. uis Which penetrates | ty, of which President Hoover “as Son that it cannot have full time. | .. ORE AS is | WENR | ; (wilderness where, hundreds of) the organizer and first head lai ge its aeeoae /years ago, savages and white voy- In the organization of the comni- which a Te a we | ueeurs traveled in canoes; where | mittee persehinel, every effort ‘thas is Deng erected in Chicag -' the headwaters of the Great Lakes. | been made to include all intercatr fx e : : . . . . ee : Rthannel to WEN oe eee Se ee ee The Committee on Protection of Grade Crossings and Major High- . dime on ite channel to WENR!.. ....,. | : : ; PET ER Best Value in it ment is said to be spending : +. — he gratia “9 eon Scenes along the 2300-mile route from St. Louis to International Falls and return. \@e22°. > 33g : tig nae ae . s r } 4 cS. n° ve i \ “ae ¥ te re A , , ¥ » . . , ) .. i ¢ IBLE TERMS Pp ty $500,000 2 year on the sta-| ould cover approximately 2309 | 4bove, at Jefts A solitary canoeist on a lonely, wooded. dake. Center, the canoeist must ett x : Gidciole, snenuthclates daa oul Pee end its progréms: WLS has! nites The itinerary includes Min-| portage past this lively cascade. At right: A view of a “viewer,” sheltéréed from'the sun's ° eS ers of motor cars and “automotive ae : | engineers. business wed in programs designed | py, apolis and Duluth, Minn., and re-| _Slanting rays by lofty pines. Below, at left: The rock-bound northern shore of Lake Su- St =" equipment, em # gan i ae imen, representatives of railroads. if i ally for listeners on the) Seated ' ‘e OF IZ ! Pics in sic aucaiter towns =i La Crosse and Madison.! perjor, on U. S. Highway No. 1, between Duluth, Minn., and Port Arthur, Toronto, and at Rate Sent eens St satis | Ten, Sia "x geen I Ben ees right: A fighting salmon trout outwitted and caught. both eam Sk ee ee owners and operators, motor clu’ Operation of it was taken | . , as i - a ae i St. Louis the route leads Tfaiew montnos ag by a furn rom . | . eo arm and traffic officials. ‘The Commi- 3%. across either the McKinley or| | ber. 7° : : - . ‘ ; . , : d |'Lewis and Clark bridges to Alton, | Tailroad cuts across Rainy Lake the Great Lakes to manufacturing | Miliage to Port Arjhur and return , ie LD) 1) ou B | ( ly S u | tee on Maintenance likewise will IR 33 J irt et rs rl ge er tout (comprise a similarly broad repre- Fouad — mee mee commission is to hold an} ; ie Ill., on United States Highway No. | Cast and west, motorists miust be and industrial centers. The boule-j; to Duluth totals 330. sentation. hhearing on the WLS applica- . ; : : : i ‘ ” - en > conten to stay in‘the United . vard drive—20 miles long—lcads to | Irom Duluth, U. 8. 53 leads : | ier a superpower permit. Buti > Which continues on through ; ; ; | , - | | pega geal Ang sag . Jacksonville, Ill., to Davenport, Ia. | States owing to lack of roads on Fond du Lac, on a narrow arn of | through Spooner, yet another lake In Central Missouri eck at Arcadia | In this way it is hoped to get nport Se RY AE A A TTI em BE CORE I, Eins I eR A OO IT Ahan neat OR: re een en aa . wer bet 3 ~- « * tnt ae ee ne Lee ee Le ey dap tens aay Pie © 3 Anne oes, e Powe sate’ cea Naa ade Dit y ARO Ce yaaa Tapert oe OUR ee ¥ SeRORROR A Prk hearing is not likely to be = ” Bs | " . a ' , ‘ : | Serore fal : At Davenport. U.S. No. 30 turns | the other side. International Falls Lake Superior. The Mesaba Range, | region. this time in Wisconsin, to Divert Auto Traffic) Opened This Week| it2 one room men drawn from . ; e . i s . , ‘ . . . ‘ a . ~ - ; , if WLSs's etition i ranted. the /}Off to Cedar Rapids, la. from | is the starting poimt of an n-| covering the great iron deposits,| Chippewa Falls and La@ Crosse, ’ every group that is making cars or a s+ te 1) S granite ; = ' . . ' 2 as ' + , ’ ee Bea tion nb Chica - 7 * in where Iowa Highway No. 11 leads | chanting boat trip through chain; 1s viewed on the route to Duluth! Wis. If the travelars are not itheir equipment or that is operat- mud) JTl ICE ro % j e So fs . - J - . : ¢ + ¥r9 OE eee . ° . ‘ ree oof " + esting. WGN om 1, Ke ‘nw 95. | tO Independence, Ia. West from after chain of virgin wooded wa-); from Virginia. | Satiated with scenery by this time, Four dirt detours were estab- The recently completed single- | !"g them. Traffic officials also will ~~) . : 7. : i * Si i ,? . . o - ; . ‘ — ™ . " : . - . ci . ’ . : P ai . a > ~~ & 4 - | - wal m " » . ‘ a watts on a cleared ware: Independence on U. S. 20 to Wa- ters to Lake superior. If one has | Srule. Wis. where President | they may cut southwest fron kau lished last week by the State sia arch concrete bridge ‘across the have ay oppor tunity to state thet BBM, 25.000 on a cleared wave | terloo, Ia., and north on U, S. 218 the time and money, it would be} Coolidge had his Summer White | Claire and follow the Mississippi oo uit re eo, 3 Stout Pienailh’ sani wb BM: - views from the standpoint of regu- red with ] PAB ‘Y in wep: | to Owatonna, Minn., whence U. &. | worth the trouble of sending one’s! House last fall; is a few miles east | to La Crov:c, one of the prettiest | ¥4) Department in Central Mis- | * : On between iron | jation in so far as it has a bearing AQ aah = tts os | lea! ed '65 continues through to Minneap- ,C@r on to Duluth to make the wa-/| of Superior, Wis., and Duluth. If; drives in tie North. ka Crosse is souri at points where the roads are ton and Frederickton, Mo,, on Mis- | on the solution of the problems un- é 2 at a ciear ee i » : "op . e = ‘ . 4 ve: KYW. 10.000 watts from a olis—642 mniiles from Si. Louis. iter trip. the President chose this spot for 265 miles from Duluth, a good considered impassa ble in) rainy winder Highway No. Tv. will be for- | der consideration. aid . , = = . w& ie ‘ = ati Cleared wave: WCFIL. which also’ eled to Independence, and alter It is hide-and-seek cruising amidst Follos ing the north shore of | situated in a kind of peninsula be- Missouri. rice rae : ee he angio oS oe in _— eg er oe _ BAS coucht a 50.000-watt construc- | nately pavéd and graveled to Min- hundreds of rock-bound islands. In Superior, the Lake Superior Inter-| tween two large lakes. The Capi- On U. 8S. Highway 63 between ch BITaNged sh the AlleP- | CNECRVOE Wes Oe mace £0 seek te | sht a 50, satel} : Hat wted lie Giitlieni: iaadilieiie a cae | le 8 TNS (noon, and a banquet will be held | causes of collisions at these haz- a permit. continuing its fight | neapolis. According to George re Crear, sky-biue waters, pike, | national Highway runs to Port Ar- | tol building at the Wisconsin city 18/ Columbia and Moberly, the nine- at Lake Killarney that evening ardou jints and then to make an full time operation on some! Drummond, manager Ofethe tour. | pickerel, Whitefish, lake trout and | thur, Ontario, most of the distance | perhaps one of the most. beautiful | foot -pavement is being widened The bridge Sok aisle make “1 sthaak 00 3 eoris rem li in tl ’ | ’ | Sturgeon test the angler’s skill. In| within siz] ‘a : ras , . wig ‘ Atte : 3 akes the e6 Oo prescribe edies $m Te insten: ine confine - : f e omobile | * 6 : ne angiers within sight of the lake. ' State buildings in the country. A Ee instead of being confined to | ing department 9 eh mes ; ‘addition. there are manv ne 2». heated : ai : , + and the detour follows a dirt road Arcadia Valley, one of the niosl |. form of adequate protection. A perered Operation in daytime! Club of Missouri, this route is ex- | Wess ere are many splendid Breath-taking in its tranquil| short visit should be planned at) picturesque secti of tI kk ‘ by ial , — - cellent camping spots, with abundant fire- beauty, landscape is ever-changing | Madison before taking Wisconsin vars allel to but east of No. 63, from ee ee re oa dee Fs = 5. Saeed ye - : - dey i E- | wage |, Wood and, of course, water. When the road swerves - Be: eville an ‘ontinuing on : 2 7 nore accéessibie to tourists dur ng | wi Cducalional, procecaing on ieee : Wave “mig : ndefinitelv . + * Situat- | According to information at the Snoulder of a cliff, the motorist au- _U. S. 51 through Rockford, Ill., to : - 9 hence P A “9 " , : yo a sth indefinitely base for Minnesota travel. Situat- ' ; ‘ iggy Missouri 22, thence, Via WO. 2f2ianother circic tour of the Bastern | ssliceteahe unless it ie given the meth only 5000 watts is doubtful. Dad il ER age + ig q | AuOotmobile Club, the highway to tematieally brings his ear to a halt,| Bloomington, Ill, whence U. 8. 4 . ic =. ' a Is GCoOUl ] ead on the Mississippi River, it -s a a - : , ma * C he iunction with No. 63 at Ozarks, as it links United States co-operation of the automobiic 2 Pieces Mee While the Ommission has grant- thriving itv. and he last large International Falls is cxtremely t® enjoy the inspiring panorama. | leads 170 miles to St. Louis. ed ae ne oss o stibirns “Ne as a “ rs “ k ee ; 3 f c t) ‘ . i . - b . ‘ r “+ " —— see > +t + hk ' "te el: P » @o * . ‘ , s 4 c j - . a . iasour uBsInNg pu , 1c .—lFaVwP ~ . . well kept. nm “alls 7 Every stream invit ser ble thea mee sai ali iad 14 hoe Clark. Route 22 is closed between ; ¢ ~ ae humb er of 2 AH “A R tr cone center of population one will ser pie " Pp oe _ all: d bee e- dinate a Pan ae Eouadtioe ty x pe le Two and one-half days should ve z Highway NO. 21. about midway be. As officials of the Nationa! Con- eeection Permits, it authorizes; tor many days One- might weil | veg vel a weiss Sip ngs! d ste mooi as ‘ ~) OMS | set aside for the journey trom Du-/| Mexico and Centralia, with a 29- tween st. Louis and the Missouri- ference now tee it. the mainte- z : ~ ; . : . a ’ a 7 Zs °o "irginia, ‘ inn. F » 2T . tie Cat Cs . . ~ ; a . ’ 5 oe . « le ory ? ” = ’ - ad bites ‘ vay —— you can buy this i - oe t9 Use only 239,000 take aqtyl hour to motor to beautl- road ils paved = Dt aa ‘ vg T ; luth to St. Loults. Most OL the miile dirt detour marke A ' | Arkansas line. : nance problem also if larg ly Ar “11: : : S fOr regular broadcasting an aS ; : > wort. : ‘ uluth—1is iny fishing hamlets, accessible highway is paved. On U. S. 54 from Mexico oO | Po ae a : : pans filling, loose, reversible, = a Use t} er é estan onan . ful Lake Minnetonka, on the west miles from International Falls a . “ oe “a or ith U. S. 40 ; e ile ees educational problem. once the sit- ey L . & he full $9,000 watts power ern outskirts of the city. | a ion: is. only by water until the highway | If one has a couple of more days junction with L. 8. a nine-miie uation has been analyzed end th: concealed in the daven- my for “experimental” transmis- Nort} ¢ from Minneapolis, U |. Of Duluth little need be said ex- was put through. or summer places,i at his disposal. he should take U. dirt detour runs west of No. 54, M ¢ . ¢ G3 | motorist is told how he can achieve f - $ wes ; ‘ S» . *- ‘ } : Se es : 6 . he - C 3 ~ — . , : Q ‘ : * ‘a pee for yourself! Our - S pede tak vie Little Falls, and Seb the th caren at een nk | rim Dethares. =, bear cub chained| 8.12. fram Matieen. to. Chienge, and on U.S. 36. went of Bpemies Se, oa ae greater safety through maintaining fae Commissioner Robinson h- ©. iS cen : ; or the huge cargoes of lumber :; t + oe cing ive-mile dirt detou ‘onsid- 2 Ae . . of the nep—nor words ee ssioiier Robinson has con- from there Minnesota 27 leads to| iron that a eat I er ind to a post. begging for candy, are and return to St. Louis from the is a five-mile dirt detour, con id fhicient ervice hin cag in hettes mechaniesl eeulla —_ you w ES oe ly fought for a limitation to Brai d. Uf it is fishing one looks | are transported through incidents of the Port Arthur trip. Tlinois metropolis. ,ered only fair in good weather, tion. It ta atated that the mane. i xperience See0.09) watts 3rainerd. S ; A js B ) : , , 4 i watts power, whereas La +) ‘isit and c ravel UPrEaU |. facturer is doing his part tn build- wee every massive piece punt and Starbuck take about the for, every hour of I. wip ee ag a ' ing a safer car. and what now fre d me stand for u: ~| around Brainerd will be appreciat- | ° . . ‘ ° | ee se isappointed, Sag ior y iim} ited use of . ; ; : . k B d L ] or ‘- ‘ , Trias is to obtain tie oO-oOp ra‘ ion BePower for which forimes Couamis.| © The town was built where the tarred in etwor roadcasts ver Local Stations is Evening || Touring . information, covering | mains is to ol Sle eae é. at Mississippi idles odt of the piney -—— | every section of the Linited Btates © te owner in of maf aining “ , Bec Peete ' "g : a ' a i 4 » (‘unads tu tina ty! car at the degree of mifety at which ij y a Minued On Page 13. Column 5,/ Woods section, and — oe a kon es ee ) sine ——— pry af ‘antic grt ie a ee re , y a 'Cuyuna Range. A short aoe moran ey” tS ace SY Soe? > ” Ree | sever os —— ito Mish oP sna | Sac | eal ai . we % ate yr 6” cents, afied, covers ; | ee ae Se ee a pa uae . hae “ee —— — . , 4 : 2 : ee 5 eh nimi jen ide rs roads “tid i x | Lacs Lake, around the circumfer-. | | -"\. Shes ¥ SAS eae no” Od 5 pty, es. | ma 1 and se : : , ence of which runs a well-made | : or. a ? Zo a ae | : fe - : Se ta 3 ‘ Z Ss , sponte cones ano peste to road ; : ta te e Sehta Se a by. > Sty Ae = Ls 4 Khe “ pore 1 esiihieas ak: tte die With the.tang of the North Sta? . = ee ie | Seige oo State maps. which sell at 16 cents woods in one’s hostrils and the | —- ss ee = ' eee | i and 1} cents, mailed. Mapas of tin | tong nioter ride forgotien =. the | A aa q + ‘ a “ol * » a me 53 St. Louis street. aystem are priced lake breeses biow up retresping#y > gh ae : Se alee Sy — J : ee a bo. : > at 3° cents and a cents, mailed and caressingly, the tou¥ist may Se rie” | By eae is 5 1. = ‘ | 7 eer", .. | cue eeataes LAU te 95 sath ones ‘want to spend a day er two at | es oe AS | * Be Be ey a ~~ . oe | : ™ | 2 ‘ a perc gc ey Bangg 3rainerd. Minnesota No..19 leads eo os So See eae Sd 5, 2 beh | 4 ae | foe | cents at the Post-Dispatch and 24 to Bemidsi—259 miles from Afinne- ; a te te : gaa : SRS ‘ “aes 4 iE E43 4 eis ts | R 4] L in an iaca! hunting and fishing Cae aa ee ee > coe AE a ra p< eae “ o2 : eS oute to Alaska country. In the pine woods on the | shores of Lake Bemid}i are many moose, deer, partridge and rabbits. Duck-shootinpg is excellent and the forest-girt lakes contain bass, pike. ‘trout and pickerel. Nearby are, Plantagenet. Long. Big Bass and | other lakes : 7 : , eS : ‘tar on *Palehonten weed de’ eit! Grudgingly and with many 3:2! Ss Bebeees le 2 ee , ae eS : connect with an air route even. backward, regretful glance, | Nae Ro rae es pe eed : | tually reaching timic Asia.. The motorist travels on over U. & 71) \< Fc das tae ea 4 4 aero % 7 2000 miles of highway, it is cati- to International Falls—142 miles) A ee” 5 alll =< ‘ | | | maheh: wi anes at sonnet: ak, distant from Bemidfi, on the in- — vende 1506 qntiee haue Sae oe structed. Alaska is to balld 2667 j : ;' ternational bord ; : . ! Dewey, baritone, with | yy a on ee ia an | Grace Divine. Metropolitan Opera contralto, in Atwater Helen Nugent, who will sing in Majestic Hour over more miles and the Canadian Gor- “Ppy Wonders on KSD. | the town is Canada. Although a Kent recital on KSD tonight. ; EMOX this evening. d iernment 559, i neta ant Prasereenenaine ree CMR OO PR ange» tS Work is steadily progressing on ithe new international highway and air route from Seattie, Waah. ito Nome. Alaska, which when com. i pieted will tink the Laited States ' through Cafiada “ith the far North. The highway ili go as MUTT TI a OR: ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | - ____ SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 16. 1929 a PAGE 2 = ———— Peat LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ' - L E 16, 19 Trade Flight Plans. | W ill work with tf Part Biss... Harry W. Pascoe, trade expert of | American Uniog —— a —|"“Shell Motor Oil ig + io : oth New Chevrolet ae ee | S Week" a ae “Aecrocar Trailer Inven ted by Glenn H. Curtis Send ome a an howe! ties * nn r : Zone Organized | ae tae cet Se heer ~-New York July 1 for Washington. Traffig oe 3 Fails Signally Here Tomorrow gree yr ee ~ anaes. OY OE mae mmepaenace masse, eerie to complete itinerary and trans- fe Cities im Calas i A D Ill 4 4: ai i mee: 8 Ta , bet te , BF vedi © eee | | portation plans for the trip, which wag, - San Francisco gage’ a . Thi v T t t Vecatur, ill. (2% ©) ie) csiiiieainiineaaa ” ; s i@ ee g i ee * RE GE RO ORR Se 5M) a 4 ham-Paige has centering at Decatur, Ill, and-com- | : a & “Ae & final pretiminary step in the ses y ae S Ge eas - Pate ke oe oe Can be old in looks at 5000 miles, but not in Wiis ." of the Gra : . prising the greater part of the lili-, |} te a ; iprogram, 600 meetings were held Bes Si RR a ee a : & #3 ca = sock PORES es aie Dull paint, corne Rp macy faulty : Be” = tried out and found insuffi- | é 8. throughout Shell's distributing and : ne = : 2 a ot a ze | ee ae ee Se Se SRT La e oe z : aes es ’ ate ati ae ae . Cesn't oe’ weh ¥ | ip yolumd for use in the e Be pie higihe ~ rae Nae Se obbin terri tor . Frida evening, e ms 3 > ; tie. ~ Ss Dee eS aR Soe ee: Be A re Re pe RR ee 9 aes on x %, es ales . 3 m4 : ; ; . - f aft . Pete : a . been a pa rt of the St. Louis zone. PN ¥, « eS ° Pha ae i sata it is pb iserew A 96 000 ST ta aa io ¥ , i aaa Rien es ee NS menamhouneninns Rn SSS Be oe oS del STO em Rigg es Btn ’ . aieaaihalinatinie sanediatiing on. Teao ee ee et nana em _ retro a ns. aa FES CON FA one Mew , *, 4 ¥ ; } ee eee zone. He will be succeeded by C. | es simultaneo’s meetings for its ‘is- | ; Denver, Colo. | ‘eg sales division is to be commended | gistributers and salesmen with the itor-oil week largely educational in | public with the latest and most nd | . M k A >» = » thous ’ : = a « ‘ Trimmirg: Rody t = ; The uec u 0 ¥ » road, eannot beconie a cinema 5 Me, wiiner. ; insuring long life and economical | _ Just 3 Blocks East of Forest Park. rt s precaution that fuards the country. Others will have | . : | a a 615" roadster, was © heeled = Tex.: Davenport, la.; Syracuse, N. : mn st rapid. In 1822 he started as a : - : 4 hear was a low, steady | of the motor way m4 Louis and the adjacent territory. | y might make. i test was made holding this position under H. J. ee ; tar . ¢ 4 et players. to talk while the mo-| 203 by 233 feety Motor Co., who was at that time : , the auto- | Sas panne me ib gens ven - ene must be constructed with clock- | stage, and wee ft sition of zone sales manager at - Sanne | ue ae » Se + i 7 se compan). E. O'Meara, zone sales Manager at a tributing organization, and our y RUN YOUR CAR AROUND .« « . GET AN: $1 4 -Paige company that its The change will take effect July | for its thoroughness in making and program and to discuss plans and |chgracter and its inauguration iS|yanced means for protecting and | Recondition ing Zone will be one of seven new! und rtaking. The purpose of these | were;. ‘um Corporation policy of thor- ) aa ~ g of a talking picture headquarters at Fort Wayne, | Paramount's new at m y > Re - on . $ Bry wagmy fae ee Re A oo i vy. . i a é : ; 3 7 abe a « ~ e ~ Roe 2 HID RH i P alte obs — - ‘ — ee Soe : — — —— nererenmae a . a — “ we nr z 2 Selec’ 5 criprometerhreanths toate et an a . er mR spromenennwmnet ta at meee eae ee a et eS mtn en a nn ; : Rass , , i is . " - ; : eee . , otter eh ree re kw pet dea. «Meer — . oe —— ~ ome 7 - a te en — soo a - . - be ape. Hep eece . 2 . SN Ey Oe BT. Ue oad ~~ ee “ | . oo RARE I oa ve or — a ss ot ae eneg meer 8m neue “ eS A + ee en ee eer ee ree , P rs Se ee ae » het eae RIO i ae UTR ge. , Pe eee ee “ an we oa aan canta aed a dee ee ee u J, it is announced. The Decatur f jcompleting the plans for such aN |make final arrangements for the/in keeping with the Suel!l Petrole- and Dent Work, 4321-29 West Papin St., Cor. Tower Chevrolet zones in all, throughout | Ng A RE eng meetings is to acquaint all jobbers. | “ « pl: d te aka Shell mo- Loughly ‘quainti the motorink j ‘ars.”” S10 WHITING PHOTO It is planned to maké € ugNiy acquaintiing operation of its motor cars. , ait oy in making the test, The Ind., Amarillo and San Antonio, | O. E. NONN - a. ene of A Wa aw to siart the motor. All De 4 a Chevrolet representative in St. ei —— + i eee v7 : Seo much like the sound of bottle-| The stage on wi ee th a | Sef | sistant zone sales manager here, on, one of Paramount's most pop ; building heusing | charge of sales of the Chevrolet a anke her lines from “Illusion,” In| heavy insulation, esen ffice. “s present o “54% Mie motor of the Graham-Paige | scene m being ae ee: was later moted to the - : 4 : i He as pro t t po a 4 . following report to the Gra- noise-deadening ini w ma zone sales manager at as de 20 8 ger C. -E, O’MEARA. voice test and determined that) where the “mix ~ anes a2 x [aloe an acca oaaien Houston. In January, 1928, he hid motor sceunds are too sul»ived | tiow to ace everyia was transferred to the Den-v:r of- | == ad : : | ‘ , fice. , | yy use in taiking pictures. How- E. W. Berser, ~-\cs prometion Auburn Factory 3 poi i eng > ward nak aa | manager of the St. Louis zone, will ° - , pment, whie e dy “mm - 4 act as Nonn’s assistant at Decatur. Service Methods / ; : y ley. in our wsual recording. the; him by the use weer es ‘voice’ might be amplified in| etactly as they In addition to that portion of I!- linois at present mie in the For All Dealers . ha way as to make it audible | theaters, * St. Louis gone, the new Decatur Smee the screen. The actual ‘zone will comprise half of the ter- ’ «fe ee “If this Graham - Paige “whbeh ti) in’ the sound ta % ed had been equipped with a | microphones lead) - + - ete: "a ™ ; tory methods of servicing automo- ° * a ffier cutout—therefore playing ae panet, ne : bein effected by Auburn . pS i - acen: ‘broadiy. to speak the- trolle and —_ New Goodrich Building. es eee intréduction . cA ically —t bere would have been | Special cables on AKRON, 0O., June 15.—Con-| dealers through -_ introauc “ . *SeB chance of its motor explosions | another bulldir = struction on a new building at the | of a factory supervisor of service, Seeing audible. As it was, the purr) corded on a filme Akron plant of the B. F, Goodrich | p 4; Faulkner, vice president, an- -. +a iia Se Rubber Co. will be started at once, pegs: aa : : it was announced today by James | 2OUN°®. | ) D. Tew, president, following the Bert McInnis, formerly service) re: ; awarding of the contract to a local| manager for Teefy-Seltz Co., Au- oe WA construction company. The power) burn distributer in Philadelphia, : ce 2 plant building, one of the oldest of . > : | ee a CREE CORI “RA mate cen See SS) Ie ery ey - a¥ ve aap ae Sd we ned Se: RRR laa scr cusp 4 eet AR 5 Pata Aasmaan Nh Ai i eb as GRE NOR Se Mm tee an, Sita ; aes Pee ‘ y Se ne ° * ate & - P 2 iach A Rt 3 eee ae vane arrest emt hre > Sane. ata . .t .. , a* Rig wit eee ’ Ss seein, ical det os ands seein thine taneiediehaneead candaaeacttn oe > rel , F pe ae, EE ae : 1 spo eS — ear er ees ~ a Sen ee area ae eee the 65 buildings of the Akron has ep named phe: | - plant, has been razed for the new / and hag introduced the pian to ai) | WN structure. A foundation for eight! Auburn: dealers in ¢his country. ; " e e : ; && ¢ H RYS LE R M OT O R Ss P R O D U C - stories will be Gaid, although only The work of the supervisor cn- wa three stories will be completed at/ tails not only the introduction of , this time. The building and equip- | factory methods servicing cars but ment will total $650,000, Tew said, | of working with dealers to see that ee Perens Dade itines methiosretotowes. T vote itself to the exclusive mer- In arlene gen HE appointment of J. M. cnandising and servicing of De for the Akron plant. chanics for work On Auburn cars./ Lederer & Co., Inc., to represent Soto Six. - | De Soto Six in St. Louis and Mr. George P. Schulte, vice vicinity brings together a deal- president and sales manager, er whose reputation for integ- trod ° rity, progress and proficiency zens of this community, where is firmly established and a mo- his invariable fair dealing and tor car that has attained wide- Spread public acceptance with _ pee : “ea sees oF eae _ amazing swiftness. Mr. Howard Eberhardt, service For the past seven years, J. M. manager, is thoroughly experi- | Lederer & Company has been enced in all phases of service SERVICE | identified with the distribution work. A well-trained shop | ox a popular-priced line of four force, backed by adequate and and six-cylinder cars, and is up-to-date equipment, is ready td Beh. ae Fin taped as an = to serve DeSoto Six owners. : e of compe CO-OPERA er ooo _ Wecommend J. M. Lederer & TING to — and adequate facili Company with full confidence : to the motoring public of St. ALL THESE SERVICE STATIONS ARE Mr. J. M. Lederer, president, is Louis. It is our belief that no- ReweCTak.. INSPECTION STATIONS DUR- | ably supported by an experi- where else in your city will jh aS SAVE-A-LIFE CAMPAIGN. THEY || — 4 and ee there we og on more satisfac- . utive, sales and service tory and agreeable contact ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE | force, which will in future de- both in sales and service. If your brakes, horn, lights, steering mecha- nism, mirror, windshield wiper and battery , oTO RPO CHI terminal are properly functioning, they will os Saxe: & R Co mae, Sernere, is oan.” furnish you with an Official Inspection | Sticker—FREE. P Division of Chrysler Corporation PLAZA MOTOR CO. CARL G. FRITZ, MOTOR SALES GATEWAY MOTOR CO. WEST 3615 Page Bl | | ge Blvds 4005 W. Florissant Ave. CONWAY MOTOR SERVICE ATLAS AUTO REPAIR Co. ) St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo ~— - 7th hiay TOMAN AUTO REPAIR CO. LaGRAVE AUTO REPAIR Co. : —— eo argren moron con. | SUBURBAN MOTOR CO. =§ MEYERMOTORCARCO. § JOHNT. BROWN _L. BRUCKER STOVE & HDW. REIS AUTOMOBILE CO" Lockwoed & Summit Aves 325 W : accra : AuTossosi. est Main St. 1608 East Broadway, i RAMER BROTHERS MOTOR CO er. Leuls counry } Webster Groves, Mo. Belleville, Ill. Alton, Illinois : | “i Ged Mo MONARCH GARAGE 2318 Nerth Unies BALLWIN MOTOR Co, NELSON GARAGE Baliwin, Mo. 4580 Pepe Ave. BELLEFONTAINE GARAGE taine SOUTH mnicas NASH SERVI A SERVICE co. Orr acne st rises Tracks BROADWAY opm Soh meee a 28 Moody Ave. Webster Groves 3742 MO GRAF BROWN AUTO REPAIR Co. Fer eon, Ber oeee Tee HARRY’S SERVICE STATION E. C. MILLER AUTO REPAIR TL aericcant Rd. RA LACKLAND SERVICE co. SOUTH SIDE land and Weodson, Overis 7 2050 seen, WAb ace MEHMLVILLE GARAGE” y Ferry and Sappington Rds, ty ATRIA AES OS as is a 7 a ; ; : 2 .) $ é q % a z : _ = = i. , 7 i ? ee eee “ FERRE oi capt. oe me : ‘ fii tae bits ss ee, , a Pid } Pt ea <i ‘ Y Ahk baat DAG 9 3.8” Aas SH oP are — = sea SSE ow MMO COREE Nr Hhige GE ag ee Ok MS LS QL. a at 2 een Ref z OP Pax, oe ea - 2j ARR SIS pr Sa Sat, sate AAR Ana ERS MR AS A AIRE EER Bid Bly TA Sa

Page 51

Le A Rt A Nn «ee ee Ae ern ig | will work with Officials og — 5 3 ee ee a ST. LGUIS POST-DISPATCH = SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16. 1929 sls sii Re en ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pan : otto PAGE Ae p expert of | American Union.ang othes an | * : American ties on South America ae .m-Paige Will leave, SrSthet-thetatte : a ] ashington, | iS. ne: . nd ampe Califor ; . Signal ¥ rip. which ow + ig the re- no Les an “Talkie Test r, Pascoe for traffic regulat; : 950 Dodge Trucks ee of the two establishments. Lane Durant Shows Profit. ‘ Army Tries Out "Fleet of Dodge Cars in Maryland gee: Shipped to China | Dierl Motor Sales ‘etn five years ta ey agen est Durant Motors. Inc. carned a net” en a | ee cee ; /rant factory, | profit in excess of $400,000 in April. Merl’ Afhpomted Durant | Dierks NORA. 'This offsets a loss of $367.00 in For Government | Dealer mn St. Louts | Pennzoil Campaign. the first quarter and leaves an ap- . . Two hundred. ninety-four news- | fProximate net profit of $109.000 boa, Studi em i e Said to Have Been Biggest BEELER EES penatce of the country will be used for the first four months of 1929. . Tay “S iment at Studio ; eget ¥ " : -_giteerane omic coomar OTM. 7” to carry Pennzoil advertising to the The corresponding period of 122% a | ' — : sath Shows = coe . Se Order of Kind | ge z @ |motorists of the United States this | showed a $444,006 loss. The im- IS NOT .a FA * , Ho! y : ee | . i lll ver Filled. 2 ‘summer, it is announced by the provement in earning | position tR ‘Motor Too Quiet. Emon. | oe ’ | Pennzoil Co. It is the largest therefore is over $500,000 for the 4 crema keep up g toe ie Ps “4 ee A special trai : os te a — ‘“ campaign ever “undertaken by the first four months of the preseagt vestment your ‘cat iy ES ed ee hs os wee ili : gee Dod eh nha Peake = sete: With 250) e eee ee | company, refiner and marketer Of year as compared with the first . ’ assuring . the first official sofind test ihe ae as : Be ies *6e brothers trucks, left De-| #: ae Pennzoil lubricating oil. four months of 1928. sv is } ; . 2 automobile, the be ii 3 A roit week before tast, consigned | bei Oe : ar’s value is_ judged mostly by appes me given 20 , to the Chines Geverament ‘ati d in looks at 5000 miles, but not in WEAR. a »ef the Graham-Paige has 7 Shanghai. The order is said to have | { paint, lumpy upholstering, faulty fender Bey ited ovt Saag ll cata inge é ie been the largest single truck ship.) aklnes onde wv p Bhagrowe | aa much en See volume for use in the) a > s . ae ' : ee aieaii a: cbs made, the Dodge truck | ists can completely recondition > Bogen an te ses” Albert de Sart, director — is, ; ss io patton Ex, . a peeing is pier a Boar * time. . iia or \wseffects for the Paramount Wes ees } 4 sy a ee Itime heal : ae | K x4 3 5 ; ee : A es: Ime to catch the 2S resident eep Your Car Lo ki a S i & oe ti st 4 d “f te Pg ; “_ artis’ a ee ‘ one x ‘ T: > : " ; Oo ing New. eee tasky Corporation, stage Bs i ee tO on, Met he SS 2 Fee fee. att, which sailed from Seattle | Ml bring you more comfort and satisfaction — Be eeiment at Hollywood and. Finnie mee EO Pr a | yesterday, | y when you care to “trade,” ie 5 bo Seenclusion, informed the ois et — sg gas “ah ——_ 5 mi | All trucks are of one-ton ca- | ae CAR AROUND «9% GET AN ES a sam-Paige company that its : 4 “ ; D1 ROAST IAA A pacity. end were crated and toad- | . h Mi k "ME weugh a star performer on| 2a , : rn a | ed on gondola cars. Bodies are} This machine takes EVERY BIT eViueck Auto Body SME nesct become a cinema| j od Se eee si candela, cars, Bodies are) of SCALE and FOREIGN MAT- Jap’ B21-29 West Papin St., Cor. Tower CG “ta Hiner. 4 r | ye . | 2 oi wv” Y : ee sees Be Ae a “a trucks will be assembled. The| = Se seg % : : eS ig | TER out of acter Radiator, and [ t 3 Blocks East of Forest Park, Lindel 7%: apy precaution that fuards ; ¢ ; gt f Boo x SPs " 3 Rai itrucks will be used in military! #: SS fae does it more quickly than ever be- > MM ting of a talking picture im, % ) | ; : nomen F ee 5 . serviee. 5 sage oe SS . 2 fore, enabling us to give you : a. jakeo in making the test. The # as : o i, eo Bes Se Saas ———_ ee ms § “China will be one of the most ae Roatan 2 Me ae Ce _ okie en. 615" roadster, was wheeled a a caaiaiac a. ei ie fi ae SS attractive export markets io Amer- cA RR, WE ee i ae ONE-D AY SERVICE ON AUTOS, TRUCKS and BUSSES a one .of Paramount's new : i al : | ican automotive manuflactusers | hie, ae A BS al tis | STOP BY FOR A FREE INSPECTION . oy » Surt sat at the ‘ within a few vears.” ssid T R See Rae ee ee stages. De aos > s —e ; 4 % years.” sdid T. B be Mg BAe - ae - Mibigng pane! in the monitor room) , i Seti co trucks and 12 passenger cars, in charge of Maj. Herbert ‘Lawes, insct, is being used at the U.S.) Beisjoe, Dodge Brothers represen.| # signaled his assistants on the rmy otor Transport School, Camp Holibird, Md. i|tative in the Orient. who has re- a sas gs ae cua aie | 3326 Washington JEfferson 1453 = All De —— Rea oS SEIN Se | T gage to start the motor. == turned to the United States for a! * ie * all amount necessary to PENSE. It's a sound in ’ SOMETHING NEW! You are invited to inspect our new Boil-Out Machine which we have just installed. an OF Merete ect S < te a » eer pw _ = ee ” ~ ocmrey ae ee ee entity ~~ ween 4 shew OM ty) at ~s ee ei en ona dadiemiecealanel:« siaceincy Lali a ee Conte se ete ae ae SEE I SI ES or , as a low, steady | ot the motor was not loud «1 ‘hh | Ai ae ° | ‘ brief stay “Military activities in? a wrt could hear Was a : oud enough | MP vams ie i temee teem, Sty LH; 'W : yom, much like the sound of bottle | The stage on which the unususl | Meyer, Seiberling Onl Change Needed |}China have been responsible for a I, Ws; DIERL. ht make. j} test was made is the last word in | . . sreat deal of road building, and. Mie ae ey a a Aten asked Miss Nancy Car- | sound-proot chngineering. The Distributer, Urges | In Warm W eather, when peace comes the country will | panene ete ree ane Ss s ildine fe oles ee . | ‘ ave mee sor} ; | Cool, district manager of Durant ge of Parainount’s most pop- ; building housing the fuur stages is | have the start of a highway SyS- | - | players, to talk while the mo-] 203 by 233 feet, each stage ebe- | Use of Free Service, Engineer Declares tem, | Motors, that a dealer franchise has | continued = running, and she ing isolated fron: the others - by | | -“China is developing similar to! been granted to H. W. Dierl, head | e her lines from “Tllusion,” in| heavy insulation. Special materials hich she appears with Charles; are used to prevent vibration from | ipuddy) Rogers. When the film] penetrating from the. outside. Each rn, Miss Carrol! alone was) entrance is guarded by two heavily j the Graham-Paige engine] padded doors, resembling refriger- Hundreds of additional tire miles! FLINT, Mich., June 16.—Motor| ‘®¢ Progress. in the United States) of Dierl Motor Sales, now located in exchange for only 10 minutes of a century ago. The intcrior is-still| at 1333 South Seventh boulevard, an individual's time every month unsafe just as our Western fron-| who will take over the sales and —a free mileage “bonus” that may ‘is doubly so during warm weather! tier was before settlers pushed | service quarters of the Durant. Mo- be had for the asking—is part of : when longer trips at higher speeds | westward. In cities along the eas-j| tor Co. of St. Louis at 3205 Locust interfering in the earte “assed — anere ee outer d00r | the frec monthly inspection serv-|are made, according to C. W. Mc.) S™ coust, life and property are| street. Dierl, ‘who has had wide | De Sart was of the opinion thatlis a red lamp Which shines when a ice offered to Seiberling users by | x23... pies, | ‘practically as safe as in any Amer-| experience in local automobile cir- motor of the Graham-Paige | scene 1s being recorded within the | 4), Meyer Tire Co ie distrib- | Kinley, research engineer, Wh0| jean city, les’ will conduct both’ éstadlish- gt be constructed with clock- | stage, and woe to the person,who] io. of Sélberting tires here dee | | “Dodge Brothers motor vehicles} ments. x precision to achieve ‘such | disregards this signal to stay out! Dineossing this scoutin dene! ‘Oil suitable for use in the cooler have been popular in the Orient for | Before Dicer organized his com. | x my OY lb, dimost noiseless, action.” | Even the floors of the Paramount} w.y.. «Wwe have diseovercd that | months may he totally unfit for! ears) many being used in bus | pany, in 1927, through the aid of | SATA OREM gave the results of the test in| sound stages are covered with 4/4. siving a tittle attention to the eet driving. [t 1s, therefore, \ ines and in Government civil and! Cook and W. S. Durant. he was | eS a OST » following report to the Gra-/ noise-deadening material: irregularities that dat tadaas tire. i weat | important that the proper grade of | military service.” The expeditions! sales manager of the Belmont Mo- | ) re SE : ee m-Palge company: | High in the rear wall of each | we can add fully 25 per nant ba the | oil be used for warm weather op- of Roy Chapman Andrews, ‘repre- | tor Co.. at the South Seventh bou- | - Estimating is part of “have given the Graham *aige | sound aan: is ine monitor room. | tite of any Seiberling tive. Under. |e senting the American Museum of! levard address, for four years. | our regular service vice test and determined that] where the “mixer” sits in a posi- Natural History, across the Gobi’ Prior to that, he was a salesman | and you are under no inflatic open t } , eink “Another important factor. in i a / Intlation, sehr tread cuts, faulty | Pee € aR ee iB Be) | motor sounds are too subdued | tiou to see everything on the stage | ) maintaining proper lubrication 1s Desert has added »restige to their | with the Mepham Chevrolet Co, "ake { : , ane ‘heel align. | : ‘ : nit . . use in talking pictures. How-| velow. Three thicknesses of plite | tate ame, st gpa | attention to the oil filtes. This de- lrecord of deperdability and per-|for a year, with the Burgdorf Mo- | DOWN obligation. es re | are aeperare Ninn Prom Ae COM: | on use rapid tire wear. boom spaapaongice moe Se meeps 't') fofinance under extreme conditions, | tor Co. for a year and, before that, | C tal S jipment, which we do not em-]| pany, the voices being brought to! “By driving to our-shop once a | clean. But after 10,000 miles the, ly. Andrews has’ always used! opcrated a filling station at Man- | BRICK or FRAME a og ent yin our wsval recording. the; him by the use of loud’ speakers | ii ane ent obtain a. fren tel filtering unit becomes filled with Dodge Brothers cars for these trips,| chester and Denny roads with a ANY SIZE FREE on Request s ‘voice’ might be amplified in} exactly as they would be heard in ispection of Seibertine hone: atl Mr cad taken from the oi, and needs) ang at present is in Pekin readye| brother. | ha way as to make it audible] theaters, the same time add one-quarter to} to be serviced. ee ; ‘to start another tour to unearth, Dierl has been associated with | Balance Easy Terms the screen. The actual] recordinig is not done inate tntioane.” ‘By having the oil filter serviced : the mysteries in this “cradle of the | Durant sales in St. Louis since that. | e “f this Graham-Paige wheh I]in the sound stage itself. The . iat | at 10,000 miles, by using the PrOP- | world.” ; ‘automobile was first placed on the: i ed had been ati a a ee ee eter a the ae adisiuden: Coccauian. , er grade rte gone by following = Mieke 0 ao , | market and is well qualified to ——_ . fier cutout—therefore playing | mixing panel, where they arg con- | Ey cs (car manufacturers recommenda- ‘Pax in England. hy . — te . ‘ars. ? rf t Cc tru ti Cc seene ‘broadly, to speak the-| trolled and regulated for volume. A small brush with stiff bristles! tion as to changing oil the motorist IZnglish . motorists were taxed , es ah pratiteiagsei® ghana e ec ons Cc on 0. rically—there would have been |Special cables convey the sound to iS an excellent means of removing | is assured of trouble-free operation; more thain $127,.605,000 during ute Durant parts to other dealers | 4025 West Pine Boulevard chanee of its motor explosions| another building, where jt is re- | CerTrosion from the battery termi-| so far as the all-important ma er| 1928 for the operation of 1,758,000 \itnin a radius of 100 miles. Georg: | being audible. As it was, the purr); corded on a film. nals. lof lubrication is concerned.” | motor vehicles. Lane will act as service manager | lies = | eS The World’s First He ‘lubrication, important at all times, | | hi AF AMEN Straight-Eight under t- , Rey | ' OOSCVEC Ree ~w g | . esetes stete tefetete y ret et ee Patatat gegesefes %s sibige ssagestcastesteete SSSeESUSSeeSeeteeceee teereseeteetstace he a 3 ate eetse ° P44 S3e8% ' atetes : MARMON-BUILT ALTRI EE 4 ages ha OO FT ili , . a options od Fal FLOR PED IN . » — 6 —,) a ae af = 5 CRE MIE ENE EE ARN EBON OSL IE IAC EIEN MGR NIN RBG NAL LIE OEE AIO EA AP EEN NON hr AIAN 5 ORANG MAIR RIUEP 9 8 "Fecaet son is the car itself—the simple, ... It’s built for the open spaces easily understood principle of as well. Putitin the mountains; giving the most for the money. the desert; the oil fields . . . It : . Compare the Roosevelt with any will come out just as confidently t went in. car at or near the $1000 figure pot | : ns : ) | on the basis of these important Economy — The Roosevelt charges not one cent of premium features: for extra performance... 4n fact, Motor— Marmon-built straight- nocar could be more“tight fisted” eight, 70 H. P., more power by in economy. . far than any car at this price. Protecting Your Investment QO / Appearance — So. wonderfully hve wm en bee : | i harmonious and correct that it ee Roe ad e e ¢ meets the desire for simplicity; obsoleted. Not only will it serve the feeling for character; the urge longer, but it will be worth more : ae after it has served. for newness—all in one satisfying Again we invite you=jast ‘: 2 , ) ae & : oo. , pare... May ste a Roose- } — - : Easy Riding —81% of wheel- _velt to you today + MOTOR CO. base is covered by long, flexible 4 Marmon-butit straight. cight St ts M ve : springs... You can step from for every purse— Roosevelt, $995; ° , oO. almost any car into the Roose- §Marmon 68, $/465; Mermon 78, velt and get a genuine thrill from $1965. Prices at factory. Group R STOVE & HDW. CO. ’ : the added comfort. equipment exira.,; 308 North Main St. os ARCHER-MANN MOTOR COMPANY Lindell Boulevard at Sarah St. Lindell 6400 Salisbury Motors, Inc., 3401 Locust Blvd. Dorn aa Co., 7013 Page Boulevard John T. Brown, 1608 E. Broadway, Alton, Ill. | M -Roosevelt Sales John T. Brown, Broadview Hotel Bidg. Robnett-McHarg, Columbia, Mo. Dorn Motor Co., 7400 St. ee Rd. 1805 Madiee Ave., Granite City, Ill. , E. St. Louis, fil. * e | ucceeds like | HE Roosevelt is the biggest Sturdiness — The Roosevelt is O ing S df new suecess of 1929. The rea- no mere figure of the boulevards Wig henner et A ee , D. ' Mo. M Roosevelt Sales, Clark, Mo. Horn Automobile Co., Waterlo , Tl, "ile wore : Hesel ~ ony logy sa _ Pond Motor Car Co., Pond, Mo. Geo. Geodelein, New + ree gg my By Bano yp rare ~ Meg H. Maile Se a Me. Maermon-RKoosevelt Sales, V. B. Fox, Bonne Terre, Mo. Vehicle Supply Co. Cairo, MM. John Calvetti, DuQuoin, Hl. Plovich Motor Co, Benld MM. cael : 810 N. 2nd St., St. Charles, Mo. R. E. Carney, Rolla, Mo. ee R. S. Mercer, Bunker Hill, Tl. , we are gt ttre i és eae | heel ey em

Page 52

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 ay sae | } jess " i —— __ American Color | : ‘14: : Actions Conevee a Have Your Motor Tested, Too || 3. rhevrojet and 2 Ge Copied Vesper-Buick Building Praised Develops New Type 1 When you have your hrakes tested } | a q UNITED STATE 7 BF Con Of Airplane Motor |!" | during the Save-a-Life Campaign, | oa " | | | ioe } have your motor tested, too; there | | : ROYAL DS a On Foreign Cars INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 16.||!| JY is no charge. The Motor X-Ray | [4% Manufactured by t be, caleba Unk a ee , Bi ig Production eliminates guesswork andtellsyou $9 (7M eters ss fe wef A & | , A 3 ter May Produce Tractors | _— r fiation motor in- Dupont Manager at Paris Re- A new type aviat ae . ee P ee tended for the modefate-priced Wy definitely if there is anything | | bel” | wrong with your. motor. ea ik . 2 kin vageeenlaes Import to OE SR ADO ANE at os er " . apps wh eB ee ee ee ° ee Eee — = . merrenre ong i aaiee nol -——~ ~ ee 6 + > NPR ps Bn, ee a ee a » ti Mamas. roe ai Lge: - v ee ees ane — os ee ELLIE LEG CN eC CNRS Rg Seite. 1 ports Central Europe Is commercial plane, with 75 pounds | / 7 320x528 .. i WE ARE AN OFFICIAL SAVE-A-LIFE | | 360x609 *** United States. Following Lead. less weight and developing twice | Ai thee as much horse power, has been | SERVICE STATION hil ( “ye , by x +B cpp ¢ : 32x6.29 > peTRoit, Mich., June 16. py. Ker 3356.29 Ssimated May automobiles out-| fe Pe: developed by Arthur Crevrolet, aus | Mey eae . er Brake Service on Trucks a et, and. Commercial Cars. 4’. H. Chase, manager ef the Du) ruil | tomotive engineer, he announced | ||’ Pont Style Service, € ruc Chris-/ ; — today. | } R BROS. Inc , : > = | — The engine is air-cooled, has, a e All Mail Orders must be me be tophe-cCoiem ->. Paria, who recentiy four cylinders and weighs 325 ' pe Sam Ghent Offi ‘cial AAA Service Station—4 Service Trucks | Money Order or Cheek, te save i” an § ' of 624, 00U may be correct, but | ts there has been no diminution of | | visited the Vienna Automobdile! ‘pounds. It develops 150 horse- 2616 North 13th St. =.= CHestnut 1525, ' a ae bag Show, reports that the celer mall ee oe ong ang One Block South of St. Louis Ave. \ Scr Reliable Auto Tire @ ‘ _gpradvetion at the plants in De | ast Ammten are now mane offering a minimum head resist SSS | Mica tet neta. menage, rts Our PAs ti, ug ObeouTe®: & “softening” te to be their way in: Central Eurepe. | i ance. Practically all working The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY AGUNDAY Tae ‘cue’ ~ expected ot OS ee “Western countries ef Europe! parts are duplicates. ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. SERVE OUR. mie t@ seasonal conditions. more especially France, — a Be ever, Ford. and Chevrolet, these ideas more than na year aso, * the largest producers, are going but only now are they receiving | TD ahead at a rapid rate. Ford is) The ¢ = producing approximately 8200 cars | | fires chipaent'S ” on f Se EEA 2 ‘ y-« . ish blue. The color schemes 0! ; : | Vord officials would not state| without any | 2 =e Oe me to what extent these tractors tax his skill d the Austro-Fiat cars were quite Auburns Exported i PI h P} | ymout ans a -° He «would be imported. It is believed, Charics “Ch = ts ss Pigteestoin ex , LAR eer -- ve ae Sis aan Satie fare i ae re, . =29 a ee * wiibiemamee es oe ges + hh so Ae ete ya er en : ieee i ~~ . rine foe: ditejianjighitin sogacnns ia 2 mis oo Limo Es Ma ee 2 ; FT ~ : pugheeicanrdtnaaaeanaen erfuatiowedieses ~ . - = - . - oe : et wath Oe > a? gr ’ : - - ~ . papuaeansabanaanml = Hs oy ot deere ena ——~ i, 4 PD ed Pot Pse5 ACE ay Aa a iA pe however, that many will be brought! cago golfer, | vertible cout simple. An example of their method of treatment was shown To Lands of Snow ae ; in a machine in which the lower A d T . J l 9-W eek National . P | ist to this country aon ac ape pes el ta a n iain ie eee | Style Exhibition Se FP considerable talk is heard about! "One of the mud-guards in a light beige. : | rch : coon ee Ei tor Ia Deere . ee are nee. af tin. AUBURN, Ing. June 16: —| : : : : : > may be made during the latter) in trot, % Where ponies were once the only | Celebrating its first birthday, co- 5 part of the sunimer or early wun far and a ? fF As yet manufacturers have given | dle of the Rit +t Se 6no inkling of their plans. In er IT am more es is s been ten Se aloe van tinder means of transportation, Auburn | Incident with! the Dirthday Of tis tant makers of Central Europe, in- | automobiles now spin over the ice | nation. the Plymouth Motor Cor- ; bee “a A that ieee r cluding the important body mak- | and snow. And likewise where the poration of Detroit is planning a - ! ol . cases it is not believer of ; | a woul as ore Gelere Os & rule tend to be | donkey and the ox once trudged national showing of Plymouth cars ) Rca cars will be announced during the woman conservative There is not much | over half-forgotten paths, this In a Variety of new colors, accord- Rage a tummer, although it has become | Uy climbingal . 2 ‘ ; becoming ing to W. G. Warner, district man- J the custom for several makers to) honors and | 4 , 4 | announce new lines around Aug. | driver, is Vir hee é einai Hea Wie, Ww ye ae QE RSet copmerecernnaghen a an ee : a GUAT aus Hen 3 a ote en ie ae i ae EOS: ab cies contrast while in quite a few cases make of car Is rapidly “tn oO ec r aS a means/ popular. ‘Brgy. dacahe cee amigo tag aad the whole} With 90 distributers, in nearly | Dealers throughout the country Aside from ‘front wheel : inet ane length of the hood or to accentuate | 48 many countries, Auburn has be- | awh cost Seemed caper eure : “— are, neenIne a ee 2% . aa by | the length er hood of the car.” -come. world-known, according to. with unique displays” in attractive Rae s | Of course there wil be refine- ed- ny oa > R. S. Wiley, export manager. | Settings for this display, which 5 ments in power plants, bodies and | a “76” sport” | will take place from June 29 to riding qualilics. People are look. Other ing for more per forinanece all the tn mote i len At Reykjavik, Iceland, one of the : ; | Precision Methods most northerly cities in the world,|JuUly 13, inclusive. During this pe- ; i ‘riod the public is iffwited to visit =a time, despite the fael that in nu- | Jesse Swe ia a tomobiles buyers get more for their | land Macke Boxers aalet Asgeir Sigurdsson, Auburn dis- Reduce Need of pom cetalag Tiberi that through its | me showrooms, inspect and drive . Le th £5 . —_ ‘| yf various speed races on ese stylish but low-priced Chry- money than practically anyth ng | Breaking “ Fords an tae he po nsotor Psst eat _sler-built Plymouth cars The com- a . “ag oe » else they purchase, due to the great | able, Jack | rea /and reliability, Auburn is fast tak- | plete line of body styles with a 2 efficiency of manufacturing or- |a Chrysler? Precision manufacturing and an| ing leadership on the island. |variety of color combinations will ee, senizations and production meth- While in Flot tmp | Iceland comprtses 100,006 square| ¥€ On display. ‘ Wh : — eo | sport roadster wh 3 : | : : One front wheel drive automo-{| Jess Withar : a i bile has been announced and an- | sey took the & ; Peat rane Ss unusual degree of importance | which the Ford, Motor Co, attaches | kilometers, of which 13,900 are | 1} ‘ agg item eas Gee bag to the inspectian of Model A cars| covered the year round with ice} 'S first Dirthday o e Plymouth, | has gone a to eliminate that tedi-| and snow. Other highlands or) due to the fact that during this other is expected in the near fu- @ short time |year it has been greeted“so en- ture. Despite all that may be said, | business eco these cars are coming to stay ax| huge bulk om thelr performance and stability | Mess trips tt Clearty indicates,. fornia, | : _thusiastically that production rec- On the windsBields of the new] remainder being lowlands. Pop-|0"ds for the entire industry have Model A are directions which sug- | ulation is around 100,000, consist-|>€en shattered. No other car has H Mill ( Los Angeles de Ray MA gest a driving speed limit for the] ing mostly of thrifty farmers and -Raepeaet ~ mgs ae ae Ge J “ecaphh bag ett aad pay Hert welahé. |. wall first 500 miles of 35 miles per hour. | fishermen. Five hundred and sev-| ! such & Snort perioc er — or “Billy” Pet This is in marked contrast to the} enty motor cars are in use in «ono alga introduced as has the Auburn bids for your patronage not yourself. And Auburn has won the a ee hae bene atin on te a “9S old line of instruction which cau-| Reykjavik and its vicinity. Pre-| **)outnh. ; . ° ° ® 7 Sola : | . | that elty ieeneh Againet *& apes of. | trote| risus to the aavent of the suteme.|__“The-enthusissm with which the with words, claims or promises but most decisive victory of public ac- ae vos for 8 number of years St). ae than 20 or 25 miles an hour for at | bile all transportation on the island | Plymouth has been greeted,” ac- with THE GOODS A ae mat matte. Ackie Georgia hea cording to Warner, “is due to the ° mazing cars af ceptance ever won by any Car. And ge Rahs ” poten Cr rtacing iat quired hid’ ~ eee acturers are watching the ftront ee : drive development closely, although | "oval sedan, least 1000 miles. was by pony. ie ed Ben fe . Excess heat is the most destruc-; In the extreme southern city of | GU@ity that Is eviden roughout ’ M | amazing prices! Values so outstand- won it for one and only one reason, ee | ) . . | few of them have actually started |* contender | the construction of the car. In crown, haa J tive agency which may affect an/| the world—Magellanes, Chile—Au- is tmend. ‘ene ; tj : ‘er, sual accelerating ; ‘ : is represented by Antonio ing as to preclude comparison. That because people HAVE compared, “Se 7Peimental work. | model f nutomobile, particularly in the first | burn , ability, beauty and comfort it several hundred miles it is driven. ! Sancho. This city was formerly ; ' , , calied Punta Arenas, but later the| "Vals cars of a much higher price . is why Auburn is over-sold today. HAVEdrivenand foundthat Auburn lriction is mainly responsible for : and is an unusual value in its price overheating, and a piston that is| name was changed, in honor of the iin 9 : nb a That is why Auburn sales are break- DOES give more than other automo- fitted too tightly may seize and in famous navigator who made the neti Visitors to the showrooms dur- turn score the cylinder wall. This | first trip around the world. It is a/| nw thi | ing this anniversary showing wil ing records every month, month after _biles; more power; more strength; means an @xpensive repair job, noted repair and coaling station | Careful machining of engine! for steamships on the Southern| >®siven the opportunity to inspect | ico th aera thoroughly and drive the improved month. That is why we ha ve to more endurance; more comf ; ort; parts, such as cylinder blocks, pis-| route through the Straits of Ma- | Plymouth. A number of improve- ee et ees See Oe Sat-neuth Of the) ene incoughout the chasie ang increase duction 100 be ase production per cent tter performance; easier handling; the proper fitting of bearings, ac-/| kcquator as Sitka, Alaska is north. the body have recently been an- curacy fn the cutting of gears: All the larger cities in South; ~~ } arger in Sou nounced and these are expected to this year. Such a nation-wide de- safer roadability and smoother riding. multitudinous® checks during! America have Auburn agencics, create an unusual amount of in- the process of assembling, many of them havin establish- | snl : fen a TE | isrest with the meter wise public. mand can not be ignored. It means And gives all this for LESS. By comtgne to produce an atte! ments comparing with the best in, tomobile which is ready for the}the United States. Sales and ac-|P!ymout» body engineers have . ¢ ee. spent several months in working | with finality that Auburn enables _ passing back to the buyers the fruits , 1929 Auburn 8-90 Sp road when delivered. For this rea-'ceptance of Auburns in South son, it may at once be operated to | nerica show decided cre Out new designs to give the Plym- At cate an, | Orth the strongest and best braced | your dollar to buy more than other of Auburn’s sensational success, a $ SPECIAL FOR a é “~ $1765 sow ous process known as the “break-/ mountainous regions occupy more ing in” of a new automobile. than 70,000 square kilometers, the 7 3 . = ° ° | pular make and arr : . = , “ | to Lig osition in that the public is pany is doing. Public me AUBUR! 6 THE EXPERIENCE OF OTHER MOTORISTS MB) = Export Sh ! All of our resources are dedi- S- | UBURN ST. LOUE The experience of other motorists is a safe guide in the purchase of Ramoo | a8 — motor-educated; that cated to the purpose that approval and the SLC = meinen $y 7 Piston Rings. And the experience of users uniformly is that } | you KNOW Cars; that every Auburn owner be eon: cess of the ino lacemen Rep DETROIT, Mich., June 16.—In eee eee ee Rings restore full compression, eliminate oil pump- | tall ce ae COMPA vineed he has made the twee © ° canis you can RE a ers hands is KEEPING | Graham. Paige has become one of | the leaders in the expor Amer- ; t lead t} port of Amer values and judge for Auburn oversold. i “5 Bs aa iin “ed Set brea RAH Gites rlephunene sy ) oe - rT Sota Linke te {t= Imag» tom ~ aia) ican motor cars, having risen to eighth place in the number of units sent to foreign countries (Canadian shipments not included). Overseas shipments in May were ae } 1235, bringing the total for the dl ee RE Nae first five months of the year to — - 6262, more than three times the LS ifigure for the same period last Ramsey Accessories Mig. ot JEfferson 0722 3695 Forest Park Blvd. year, and even exceeding the total | of 6239 in 1928, | When the Graham-Paige was in- troduced at the be ‘sinning of 1928. a | the company had only the nucleus Py 0 ge 1X Demonstrators | Seng — erseas selling organization. ‘apid expansion of the overseas Airmail postage addtional ' dealer list was promote , , . ert st egy phe dst Sedan FOR SALE 9 et rare gah mtcnees Bion IB ae, O50 en ons gee rent Coden 0995: 6-80 Cabriolet $1095: Phe dat peated io sieen aes aect Soden 01305, @tpieoanons 9% Phaeton Sedan Featioe oe Me ong cya iain om $1595; | ee 120 Sport Sedan $1795; 120 Speedster $1895; 120 Phaeton Sedan $2095) 120 Cabriolet ee © ot 7 These Cars Like New, Carry New Car Guaran- sold ema an a te aoe ase , pat oe ~ # — : "€, and the new cars ee lee eee! al AU BURN.-ST. LOUIS COMPANY, Distributors *°3 at Substantial Saving Over New Car Price. tractive feature in Europe Newey ' of its advance e over the f speed MOLLMAN. ’ , - : . See Them Today at | spur-gear transmission prvedsssan AUBURN CO., EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, DISTRIBUTOR = “= and Day Serv ice : | Efferson 0673 | used there. AUBURN-WELLSTON COMPANY. STEADMAN’S MOTOR CO. DEALERS S. E. PIRTLE COMPANY STEELVILLE A steel vil : Tate Motor Co., Inc, | =a *s es Ne > : i . Official Escort. | Cont ve eS wy atloten, Misseu ri. Moberly, Missouri Jerseyville, Tilinel . ne : : , 2 : , | z : SINE GARAGE. CAPE FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO... 7 A Municipal Tourist Burea Leo : _ \ Fe ‘ sUreau Nags Chesterfield, Mi . 300 / Washington Bi. ~. Soy ae been opened in P ittsburg Pa. The aUTeomorive Ry ay ll goer & HALEY Cape Girardeau, Missouri ANSON AX at RN COMBARS. Teat ' . > ° Jerr ime @ bureau will furnish information to | Ne eet: Micccert. Pa cy a ae KOURY MOTOR COMPANY, aang 4 gt erson 1245 Ca Visitors and, if necessary, motorcy- louisiana, Missouri, : — a Cotte, Sines. a Phtetiedd, Hime c. 1. Be cle policemen will escort then POSTER MOTOR COMPANY ELLISVILLE GARAGE, GRATLI GARAGE AUBLEN-QUINCY MOT ba fits = through the cit® : ssour eee. A in, Upper Alten, lilinois. Quincy A ebro Cala €6., x Cartyiay. woken en GSP wht ad i 4 ‘ . " ” . . ‘ . SES Sega " , r ™ mae ys aie, Soa te in Re iene Eee Le Te x ; estes Sans teh ng ty Saipan Soe tate ‘i Bek * cemeianatanent Br age ie SER Kae eaes! 3 * ae ek, ee RS RRS an tay ae ‘% Na ee a ni Ue Ee at att. ee e ’ rn . c > _ 2 , > 3 5 , Ten EM cme ree ye 4 ~ > ’ . ~ R 7 vn Phere mr . . Gt ee ree “ : au hen Noy S25 AIRC 1: nie cage tens etn von. = sohte Jay, , + \. . 7 ale ‘ . aa - - - po ad . : oe a rd a, ae a i ae ' a < one oti deed cage i oe Pog!) MAY ; a aff “+ ae a oT, erie ‘ eI TOC Pen NG P Pa Ne : ES OOM PO EE MACE 8 de TOE WL OT) ALENT 1g ARR ES Bie ve A sae ae oe en v Rae ee ee a ey ema iat idan oe a, RG AA Aare PAR aaa Why ip We i M3 3 iraglintty ; a Sk pee pale BA paral gt naga 82x Ps PS ARE oe FR Tae vy oan poke may. FARA peers hw aie ae. es op dice a Mr ah ae ee ee eee ¥ pope " . 9) ean g hy cA. fn at TN siuieak Me Diay Ad oe, PRA AR a GE PEN i ae aD As hia Dead © Aa, sigh, Senicdag arta Sas el Atetuiseted teal ate a viata Pn . -

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EM oe eee: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH______.._....._.__+__+_-—_;s~ PAGES _— x : is = j , LOW PRICES "i 4s - rolet aa s +e Sales to et March, April and May, re-| 119 O k] d A Motor Car Co.. annccnces ippine Ish.ods and the Panama | we Bunev . ‘aes vealed that tota! tac.ory shipments akian utos The Oakland shased by the Canal Zone. 3 _ Oldsmobile First Machine in India | Date Close to 1928 vf Marmon and Roosevelt curs dur- Delivered to Army . PRE gis ong aplh grraaera ate nar pene he other United States ) | UNITED STATES 3 ford Continue weed ‘standard models. except that the Government divisions using Oake © T | Off; S ing the period were the greatest of ROYAL CO 2 . \ er Se ‘ a ‘1: ox a | aig ond re Sey Oi eny reviews seariery waxes 58 Uhe For Use at Post regular Duco color combinations tand or Pontiac sixes for offictal RDS “ Production ¥ em ee” Bf UR +g (Ue, *) |. So rapid has the Susinens of the | COMPANys © years im te auto- S i tave been replaced by the standard use ar. the HKureau of Pubite & Manufactured by re ems eneator emo siege epee ey © Cty Free or fei geted at this time of the. year | ALL DAY SU NDAY To SERVE it — Sueail ast seasonal conditions. : er, Ford and Chevrolet, producers, are going! ‘gat at a rapid rate. Ford is approximately 8200 cars| y day and Chevrolet is setting a | figure ef 7000 with no let-up in} Famous Athletes ‘Oldsmobiles Among Other plants report: excel- | | 9 . jent Tages figures, although Select Chryslers First. Cars Exported one or two lines of cars have fallen For Personal Use To Bombay, India off in output. There has been some talk in De-| 7 that Ford would produce | Athletes of every type, both pro- | With exports of American auto- in Ireland mo ship them | mobiles increasing at a rate which ‘nited States for consunip- pea ; , Rieu talk followed a + oan promiaes to keep this lending .-2y Washington to the effect that | ready to engage ‘in contests of | @UStry forging ahead to new and Feed tractors made in Ireland were | skil), speed and strength, demand | &'cater records, it is interesting to | not subject to import duty into, ‘the same fitness in their automo- note that this development has re- © gmerica. ile ron i bv a cur- | Guired the same length of time t I {tthe Ford plant it was stated ‘biles. It has been found | een hea ° ae 7 ? IN’ wattractor output at the Ireland | vey of the registration records of | Was required to bring about the, 1 + plant was Very small at the pres-| Chrysler cars that many of the | Present almost universal use of the . Pat me. This factory formerly | ouistanding ieee ta the -gports automobile in this country. . More than $0 years ago, when he Ford Motor Co. | t was used by the . 3 er ~ ee : 2 “ Vg Fe fagland. Ltd. It was necessary | “°rld drive Chryslers, for in these ‘the automobile was struggling | tae the plant and install “utomobiles the athictes find those ‘against strong opposition in this S I sa considerable machinery. When qualities so necessary in their own |, Country, these early American cars|! L E N T T H I R D D O U B L E H I G H i this work is completed, it is ex- daily existence—speed, stamina, | Vere being exported to Europe, : E pected production of between 25,-!rerfect control and consistent per- | Asia and Africa. The difference © 900 and 30,000 tractors’ will be | formance. |has been that economic conditions reached. ' Among America’s most famous |¢nabled the automobile’ to forge t | € far only about 24 of these golfers these cars are popular. rapidly ahead when once it ob-/| tractors have been imported into| Walter Hagen is a Chrysler driver tained a foothold here. while it is the United States and these are be- of muny seasons standing. Hage | only in recent years that a sub- | ing tried out at the Ford plants in ,has found that in a Chrysler he stantial increase has been regis- | | links tered in countries of the Old "Wi ; ; ' this country. en drive to and from the nks ‘ Pp i Ce. | .Foré officials would not state; without any exertion that would | World. 3 -- —_. , 4 F to what extent these tractors | tax his skill during a match. | Oldsmobiles were among the first Ca rag kod ne penta” em ee grove ee) 8 MED D-H eo alipaatens. a The photograph shows one of the three Oldsmobiles which constituted the | first shipment of automobiles to India more than 30 years ago. | ‘ PIOURANTI & a7 fessional and amateur, accustomed to being in condition at all times, 5 Sa £ tees ai: as Vaal Piet aiden eth «2 ao aah . ne Ohl KS pei 9 | model for personal use. Interest to Buyers uburn -— - | ; Who Look for Size er automo- bre strength; ¥ | | “What is the wheelbase?” is one | | | of the questions most commonly re comfort; | , asked by motor car buyers, iac- : i . E. Willis, vice 5 AR ar ie i cording to George r handling; _ > president in charge of sales of the . , — _ alt vied gaeaanee eee W late ented is the greatest wait- 4036 Easton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. RORLSMARS Soe oe 3700 W. Main St. Belleville, lil. —_——E > oe . | enny Roeds ee pe ne veer Pees ee ae ee BUENGER DURANT SALES many oe eg EDW. J. HUNT MOTOR SALES ice. Free repairs regardless ee - ,; company, are f 5210 W. Florissant Ave. St. Louis, Mo. GREENWALD SALES & SERVICE 500 N. Main St. Edwardeville, til. * 2309-11 Locust | *f cause. “thi at $2775 and up. ibutors St. Louis, Moe | . e aaa DIERL MOTOR SALES . Route No. 12 Kirkwood, GRANITE CITY DURANT SALES 3 * | Aviation for Club. 1335 S. Seventh St. St. Louis, Mo. SUTTON MOTOR CO. 2009 Madison St. Granite City, Il. Night and D | or “411 ay Service The William Penn Motor Clud RO 3110 Sutton Ave. Maplewood, BINSON MOTOR CO. COVER MOTOR SALES | JEfferson 0673 Rough Going of Philadelphia, Pa. is establish- 4647 Page Blvd. Sa cule, Be. POND MOTOR CO. one $19 B Fess Wood River, Il. fOMPANY STEELVILI Le AUBURN © comrs-~aey Hauli ing an aviation division for the tn- Glencoe, R. F. D. No. 17 ond, inci, . : Heavy Hauling struction of aspiring aviators. The 0. B. RIDDLE MOTOR CO. CHAS. F. GATZWEILER _ MILLER AND GREER on. to eeekk aie 952 Hediamont Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 224 South Main St. St. Charles, 311 Main St. Collinsville, RS Commas. io a a BAY eae: Even on dump trucks, a effort by the club “ ville, , x t tion » etc. a- indedness among the young gen- Seah, we yEA RUMEAS ten Scena ae, [yp eeindedncas amens the youne gee- DURANT MOTOR COMPANY OF ST. LOU itz “Ck wes Se ee a rec Factory Branch—3205 Locust Street : dea Carbon, Mlincl delivery cars. Ask sbout (this direction by an automobile as- SALES ©0. scmiLLixe MOTOR jatrawn 2710 WASHINGTON this unusual Guarantee. ‘sociation in the Eastern United States. « PAIRS AB RN ARR Ns RE «NEN wR yn I ~~

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pr eee a Spe Rees. Ea ef PBT POPP ith om 3 . on o~ wwe “oe _ " ~~ . i nlike the springs , ¢ strom s punched through are thev held te Instead, ng achieved by means one bot. We na Of which also Keep the aan tightly in place, a Shearing off of the an blamed by , great number of seat ing the loss of life an@ ly attributed te the @& control of his car.” ah : E> bs %. 7 aes, ad Nett ms tes 9 Toure i 'o Encounter | Good Highways = Te = ‘A. Warns That 45,000,000 © motorists Will Cause re Congestion. aaanieeiine NGTON, June 16.-—-The a motor tourist caravan—46,- agg strong—Wwill, encounter bet- —— conditions this year a gver vefore, according to the ae pre-season survey issued the National Touring Bu- aepthe American Automobile ' mountains of the Atlantic line.” related Groffmann, “Florida | | sunshine welcomed the young | ge pilots of the 15 silvered This standard six roadster averaged 62.7 miles an hour in a continuous | cars. At Baton Rouge, La. the 44 bore test on Verneuk Pan, jungle race course. pilot cavaliers were feted by South- ern debutantes at the typical} Southern ‘colonial mansion of the'! 'war famed Gen. Bragg. In Texas, 'two-gun Deputy Sheriffs ‘arrested’ | equipped all cars until 1925, when the balloon tire made its appear- ance on the track and instantly won approval. Balioon tires are universally now, and their acceptance by the a oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee be oeneks pe se " ~ a cv ” of tire development, including the... Firestone gum-dipping process, ,,. which builds extra strength and | endurance into the cord fabric by’). | impregnating and saturating every _ se rise cord with rubber. | Good Investment. This year, in spite of the hot Arizona will spend $5,000,000 on day and the terrific pace over the | ;oads this year. Tourists driving rough brick of the 20-year-0!d jcross the State last year left $7.- track, there was only one forced 990.900 in profit with the people. lant pilots at studio luncheons and | 23-Year-Old Car. De of the principal sum- pier a 3 other interesting studio programs. The Simthsonian Institution in "@ — a - on areas are on the . = oke. 6 iin. Los Angeles gave the fleet a great) wosnington, D. C., recently offered 7 i - a iy ‘ in better condition this year minute. A edan ithe fleet commander as a bit of|reception during its week there.| yartin Chiatovich, of Hawthorne, | : , they have been in any pre- ‘typical Texas humor. The joke was} Everywhere, the fleet has been @/ wey. $1500 for his 1906 Pope! ” : followed by aie royal reception. ‘most interesting and novel specta- Hartford touring car, including the | —, . derable am : livision of the metropolitan police! Across the Texas line the silver | se consi ount rounding id bucket seats. The car is said to mileage has been added “Motorists ¢ i board, Tokio, Japan, visiting | cavalcade and its uniformed pilots | run as well now as it did 15 years | important gaps ‘filled in| en , to t e 'many of the larger American cities; made a peaceful invasion to Juarez, | ago. sae eas ot the last touring} Va! ot Vir | how motor traffic is han-| Mexico, immediately after the vic- | : | thus offering a great di- eae is order to take to Ja-/torious Mexicdn Federals fired | averages 200 arrests of} of routes and, in some in-ion UU. & 1 @ n a comprehensive plan for meet-! parting shots at the fleeing Revo- | a dav. One reason for | " more direct connections | Roanoke - to a or ) lutionary forces. ‘this is that the legal speed 1s seven | Demand FPERODO Brake Lining from yeur service the centers of population | from the latter “At Los Angeles, Commander H. hour, aad, sccondly, the station when you have your brakes _ relined, a acation objectives. ville. onan | R. Schaeffer delivered to the Mayor is enforced. @ the ¥ i the good-will scroll, on which were | -— H. & H. MACHINE & MOTOR PARTS COf MiMtmirt. motor services available] Caro snt buildings. to be built | BUMdreds of names of Mayors and | Gas Taxes High. i“ nd | 6 W. Ea A Distrib at. 4 cally all main trunk} Atlantic a t ed to accommodate 150 pas-| 421 - Easton Ave. istribater JEffersen . | practi i aged dignitaries, accumulated at} Gasoline taxes collected in the} °°0™ , | o ee ae 4h ‘ ie Studies Traffic. N. Fugioka, head of the Higher in price. Longer, ‘route to Chicage Cheaper in the long ni : Does Not Squeal or Squq Improved brakes in wet adjustments—dependable and . versit! on, OFS a au} fic Cit. _ _— 18 na Arrests Motorists. in Cars. ¥ Montelimar, mais OO pointe meta Aha ang: CORR RON ANS AB I FRE SEE mR aL ei een Fe ‘ a ie gst». ne ao Pe ; 7 en renga fa obi motor The France, speeders € > ’ to learn town o! dled in hee, TEA rine World's Biggest Car. An automobile 125 feet long, 20 feet wide and 45 feet high and with wheels 40 feet in diameter has been designed by an engineer in Ger- many for desert travel. It is in- back - ae ORG OR: aremrgRNN reene= salon, silage ghana qe ee ted - — Mase we lea 7 read\ miles an 7 - - ren + A A Oe i atl lal Netra ee hea Ntaty Nete ae : - . registrations » Onn aad art law Subway Garage. ae he LE AINA ye ne AE AAR 2 ho eat — ion the Triangle be tween the Mall | enesieitin a 4 of ee per Newport a , 2 el ‘ } 20° " ——a : e uid aaa route. Anita Page, Racquel Torres, |¢d to more than $305,233.000. This — rth, agencies ca s route at Governm have reached a higher| bridge: 10% im l other Soe. . on of cargo. receptions along the}! United States during 1928 amount- sengers and 200 tons & and Pennsylvania avenue in Wash-| r i have improved Portsmouth, | |ington, will have underground ga- Fav Webb and Julia Faye. film | tax was realized from the cone or tourist trave ‘ Bs ; . " * | tele the present plans are Car! stars, variously entertained the gal- | sumption of more aoe 10,178,344,- a and recrea- Poe | rie it. 1700. gallons of gas e. , tween I r+ ~U0. galiions o £asoiin mk ees citi Pa ith : motor vehicle regulations has} Virginia ine 2 some progress and the mo-/ pleted. Th se is likely to encounter less an- oe. at the hands of petty offi-} route from J as than heretofore. Shenandoah Vs “The A. A. A. survey is based on| W. Va., Lexing anrte from more than 1000 af-| Ky. and st. L “iteted A. A. A. motor clubs in the “Travel Waited States and Canada, as weill| tal into the gon reports a & bem sae, AEN cmp saan a Bei ewrrkn a ae . woe Shp ne me ° > ~ PoE RE TY GO eet ster ~ +. eee agonts ae eae ta 708 MRRP PTE I RR TT rie e " . Ta sas sane caieieheds dee eieaa en tainted ald he id sh ar ~ . iP “It also holds good as he great transcontinental trunk ! from the Atlantic to 25 “fic, to the recreational the national parks and he Ozark resorts In SC he Black Hills of South I o Colorado and the fnter-mounta: areas | da , aoa nner 10g ake . at ee ~ seer = Re te the great play i 7” § 3 i ; i 2 i # oat = 9a a a Pst ut el 4 3 ee caf -* Ba ‘ i e ythe main vacation areas, the A. ee ee amis to congestion and. for this Ser ae sason, the suggestion ix made that motorist who wants to make » EE etast time” this year would do welt} between a ® travel in the early morning and eo i é et the major part of his day's dis- 5 mance behind him while roads 7 - | mere carrying their minimum load. | @ Another suggestion put forward : the national motoring body is importance of paying attention @ the detours on the main high- lays. Latest information avaliable reports of all A. A. A. agen-} place the total number of de- ; : Eptace x If appearance is an impor- St the East and Middle West tant factor in your business Mlisnee, ssetorane ate aan you couldn’t put upa better *k in at the touring bureaus front than the International A. A. A. clubs at frequent inter- Up to the minute detour Special Delivery will put up for you aps are on display at the touring inters of all A. A. A. officer and motorist can save time and ey by taking advantage of thie And more important, this Special Delivery will not only look good on your job —it will make good. need and speed to spz Rrvice. By way of further advice to the Here’s a three-quarter ton truck that has everything with 4-wheel brakes to ‘ orist, the A. A. A, SAYS! in appearance and perform- —eEE——=— ewe because it offers B Car Qualities for only aA 4 URING the first five months of 1929, the New Pontiac Big Six has attracted a volume of sales far surpassing the spectacular sales recorded for earlier Pon- tiac Sixes. The New Pontiac Big Six is a sweeping success—an even more pro- nounced success than its famous predeces- sors. And it owes its success largely to the fact that it offers big car qualities at low prices. HUS farin1929., sales of Oakland and Pontiac Sixes have totaled over 151,000 as compared with 131,303 for the same per- iod in 1928 and 79,286 for 1927. The New Oakland All-American Six, which shares this achievement with Pontiac, has come to be known through the enthusiasm of its own- ers as the finest medium. priced car in America today. The New Oakland ALL-AMERICAN SIX $ 1145 % Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values... Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices include only reasonable charges for handling and for financing when the Time Payment Plan is used pitched seat backs and cushions, their adjustable drivers’ seats. Big car power, speed and acceleration are developed by its big, smooth engine equipped with a 1)4- inch carburetor, and an efficient gasoline pump. And big car safety is assured by its two separate braking systems—the emer- gency brake which operates on the trans- mission, and noiseless four-wheel internal- expanding service brakes which are fully protected against mud or rain. wre ‘Z reyanyye't al $e +96: Nas. Me all Zz ih The New Pontiac Big Six has introduced a new standard of values into the low-priced field. It has the style and features of a big car. There is big car luxury and comfort in its sturdy, skillfully designed Fisher bodies with their beautiful, long- wearing upholstery, their correctly THE NEW TE ee ee Te ep yr yr yr “ae alll, rEag “e e) Pr, ; wa Sh ? W-) : 4 a ae a a Oakland produced the Pontiac Big Six to enable progressive people to step up in motor car quality without leaving the low- priced field. And the very people for whom it was created have made Pontiac Big Sir, 6745 to $395, f. oO. b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery charges. Bumpers spring covers and Lovejoy shock absorbers regular equipment at slight extra cost. Gen- eral Motors Time Payment Plan eyailable at minimum rate. FAC PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ; it an impressive sales success. mee ee SONNY * at A papyrsek Bee) hiya ay eds, : 7 ‘ “ ss tc, a UPS wie oe LAs accetctimastit hn dealh debe ade ak alan Bie eras # ¥ eet sihiadiatii 6 igo Tila 9 5 re ~ 2 et e 1a in the United States and Canada. i SEARS Re SH IE TED A ae ‘ ¥ aa 4 I Mae an a: or 2.” te a a as er RP "ayfarer may desire the ~ Finally, don't try te cover Much territery Wer the time at disposal. or for the allotted — Remember that physeal | — mare the pleasure of Se and makes for accidenta”™ ate some of the majer - INTERNATIONAL HAR STER COMPANY ) io AMERICA = | COMPANY BRANCHES: MISSISSIPPI Vv ALLEY v O T OR re OMP ANY 4010 West Pine Boul., St. Louis. Phone Lindell 1335 rg aoe 101 S. Main Street, East St. Louis, Il. Phone EAst 340 2801 LOCUST STREET E. A. HATFIELD, President * artery from Plorida to TRIANGLE AUTO Co. setae” nen Phone JEfferson 3542 | MOGs. the stretch . cee eae 5621 Gravois ae pee re CO. METROPOLITAN DEALERS LENZBURG GARAGE, Lensberg, ML DES PERES GARAGE Se 7M Augusta te — — enteth DAN WOLF MOTOR Co. Des Peres, Mo. cf , com Die — onus : mi Valley Park, Mo ee | ted and ae ; ST. CHARLES SALES Co ~~ a t FA not ba , St. Char ries, Mo. 4 , ‘ : — a3 Owned + Neva % '!Drovements listed im the’ A. A. survey: co, re. SHUBERT MOTOR CO T7231 BS. deffersan A - : : (-ranite City, Hi, St. Clair. Mo. Vashington, Me. & ace oo Gmreis Ave. ANGELICA AUTO Co. JENNINGS MOTOR SALES 4231 SN. Grand Beoi. GB1n W. Pleriecast A+« BOPK MOTOR (0. SADLO-FABER MTOR «co. Fdwards, ile, U1 HORSTMAN ALTO CO. oe et : FOX CREEK GARAGE ESRRAR Glas. r gg ebay Mo. winey, | 4 Mo. _ me, » fie | ; roan t. Joseph, Mo. MAILE MOTOR CO. MADDEN AUTO SALES Kansas — Mo . . MULEILFER meron « 4937 Nature! Gridge Ave. K € ettinay tlhe. 1 Parific, Me. 104 W. Leockweed,. Webster Groves vil Little Rock, Ark. meee 3 : 7017 tuce« ond fiant Rad CLAY4iO0DLer AUTO co Bew “TOITEL™§ GARAGE Highiand., © | 73O@5 Ivory Ave. BSURGDORF MOTOR HOPE MOTOR CH. Sa See Ret **. Lauie, fi MEYER BROS Art re co. Getieviile. i. Ti} Hi {ii S. Kingshighway» “AIRE MOTOR (6.. Lebanen. ang is used by travel en Bade PR” ee * . Tadeo Bie Bo eis ae VATTE we ‘ mt Peta : 1 * ALTO €n SRAM. : ELI FTTeE METOK «6 Rk & KR. MOTOR €O. Colemble. principal cities

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wits cus: wermiui lg oo springs now In ger With the number of women, Wil! appeal to both men and wo-!| Through hundreds of miles of trop-' fectiy, even under these extreme iin Turkey. mn mo- oO’ Use, the leaves op Netten wea? : Warns That 45,000,000 drivers increasing by the thou- | '™°® drivers, while the notable fuel - SS strom s uuto = 3 spri ‘and oj AY ; = . pring are sfetorists Will Cause sand, automobile manufacturers, | oF ‘counomy ang low mamta ve strain! punched through the ‘censen . | |nance cost make the Whippiects¥out- | ea more than ever before, consider | standing in the low priced classi- | this factor in the design and con-' fication. struction of their products and try | ad | ' ; d ON YOUR VACANT SPACE and ap-' ing the loss of life and limb sna ee. been an- achieved by means of . ,to provide as many conveniences Pay No More Garage Rent! Now, er before, according to the . ‘ . " wed | US ote which also keep the entire SprindsaHINGTON, June 16.—The | 1 use. ly attributed to the drive — | bes awe i nn "3 line of Whippet fours and sixes pe, hg ae cc - @s | Al ANC E r “le pe : a ; e ' rn a : ee oe Pee _ , > ay > ate . is mechan- are they held together wif : = . bo use of bolt. Instead, positive locking - Congestion. —— oa ~ . ches 9 oI, RP AP OR EEE HO OE RN NE ee = ; wrtyy A 0s A wy tent of- Shearing off of the center . | that will appeal, not onlg to wo- recorded blamed by Nettenstrom ¢ ss strong—Will encounter bet- Be ; : 4, # | men, but to all drivers. . o8 | aes ae = mae 7 Sa A clear example ef this is seen | Buicks Over Worse. neiuding great number of accident "tee conditions this year ' wil 8 invol: con ‘in the Willys-Oyerland Co.'s new | Than Terrible” RB } ’ een Canes) ~ +e r “ een oe PP RRS ob petrom, | Uightly in place. | (and safety features as ble, | Whe . place Gia estavan—-th,. | : rm | British Party Drives orn the National Touring Bu- Sos ae nee Ge ths Gee Te” Gators - MR. tae hike , lena be ae goose is the After traversing 15,000 miles, en | IN 24 MONTHS erican Automobile ie: ; : site inger-Tip Control. S CON-| route from i ‘hi | - | | | sists of a butten conveniently placed mi: een COMM. io C ASH LIKE RENT on. og bas pees Ba Pree : in th t f th i ; don, England, in two Buick cars, ee Sir Se Be tats peas ( - f th . et: n the center o e steering wheel pO bE ee ee , “fl Ts otaring ab ely in-eight body styles, to to control all the functions of |4"d ‘«periencing every conceivate | : aint ik 2 ee i> Place a Permanent (Non-Sectional) oF : axis . : . . i > | Starting the motor, manipulations] driving, condition. Maj. D. McCal-| . mer : PERFECT BUILT GARAGE he trunk line ee sell in the $1000 class. In size, this machine is just under the 8-82 White | of the lights and sounding the horn.| lum, widely known British traveler. | 4 Beene & ese: : “tsa ‘ ee ont cetnaaas nace Prince, with a 120-inch wheelbase and a six-cylinder engine, bore 27% inches; In addition to this being a de-|and an authority on Central Eu-| 2 £rtt C3 Tht tithe y premises. MEE ane os: thé and stroke 434 inches, developing 47 horsepower at 2000 revolutions per | “ided safety factor it also material-| rope, declared his cars made light | ‘ - a... ear. ee | FRAMEPORCHESBRIcK . , minute. A sedan is shown. ly increases’the driving comfort of|of the task imposel on them and : +e. Os Ys LVL | : : : ter condition this year the driver. With this new improve- | 2 ha & ES ) Special Prices During June y have been in any pre- ment the driver no longer searches | | : +P at Fae f —- Eveme and brick gereges, porehes and pereh qu ‘ AS route to Chicago, Detroit and = Must Be Done Right. with his or her foot for the starter | | closures, remodeling and repairing. BE gecond, 2 considerable amount rounding territory. There is one form of car-care} button usually found in the toe-| . | | z4 Lindell 9350-0589 i sew mileage has son. eee “Motorists from the Southeast! that the motorist should not un-| board. Instead, a slight pull-up of | Cars Half Painted | | d+ Ps ae. MAE. anew important gaps filled in; cn route to the famed Shenandoah | dertake at all unless he has suffi-! the button starts the engine, n | | } Does Not Squeal or Squeak _ the bu starts engine, a oad Perhaps your car just needs chassis SPECIAL PRICES ON 1929 MODEL Builders of AP me rebate OF ene ere - wire Teele Ante Bente oe MILT 21 eee whle Wes, 4 2 eee Higher in price. Longer w Cheaper in the long rin | ~ ; "ie Ber tS Phones: : res. CAb. 7528 the close of the last touring Valley of Virginia, will find two! cient skill and is willing: to keep; of the button to the right controls and fender finished Improved brakes in wet westher. ee sem, thus offering a great di- much needed stretches comptcted | at it until it is done properly. That| the lights of the new type head-, retouched. me pen = pag he Plagne Displayed on Premises PERFECT-BUILT adjustments—dependable and safe. sity of routes and, in some iIn-/| on Ll. 8. 11. These are from is brake adjustments.fMany a time! lamps, and the horn is sounded by | Peg ge pe Bg th ge pis | 18x18, $235.00 18x20, $250.00 ae more direct connections; Roanoke to Rocky Mount and the owner will start to do this job pressing the button downward with car neéds to look its best. | 20x20 $260.00 : Garages and Homes 4 . . ~ a ee Freee eat eeeiibe Seen the centers Of population; from -the latter point to Martins-| and stop before it is finished, with| the finger. | have your brakes relined. Ee etion Te aittved ville, 00 ata Se ee tl “Ne ~~ i ate le MO. AUTO EQUIPT. CO. | RID ) Without any obligation to me, please send E & MOTOR PARTS CO hee motor services available “Car owners traveling along the| unequal than before. Merely be- also provides easier handling of the Ray Whitney Mgr. Get Our Estimates. j be ; 40 e » Soeengay information on the — checked . Baus eractically all main trunk} Atlantic seaboard will figd a new/« a 2 * 1s * , @~ * a en i *' . eo” l,>° = oe and adjacent British | 4s lead to practically all north-— Caer ee Daag Te A LS ee, OY Re ee i ae eis ig Rae Be de ‘Poeimbia and to other playgrounds | *stern cities. | ai the Pacifie slope.” “A gravel stretch on the above | “Despite the fact that ekavaas | route was also completed from . t sands of miles of paved | Memphis to Jackson, Muiss.. and ! e ® weyafford a diversity of routes | eters an ally ees: route of travel e | 'Main vacation areas, the A.| ga New Orleans and Mem- MA A Warns that every indication Ss te congestion and, for this | “One of the worst stretches on the suggestion ix made that; I motorist who wants to make | the Lincoln Highway. U. 8S. 39, has been paved. This is the link between Omaha and Dunlap. Ia. ¢ time’ this year would do well . ) tre] in the dora seis and | At the same time, it assures a good E + 5 ithe major part of his day’s dis- | all-weather route from Omaha to : w behind him while the roads, the Fast. carrying their minimum load. | ‘One of the important accom. : Another suggestion put forward plishments in the Southwest was the national motoring body is the paving of the stretch on 4 Ss. - simportance of paying attention | N° $9 from Abilene 7” | . S OO te detour on th main high- | Water, Tex. This Foes 8 ons ee . . m. Latest information available | Oar eminating the hac ay) : , | El Paso and ° . er ot all A. A. A. agen: | Complcting the wor —Dput vou h nt be — place the total number ey il | completing the work underway on And yet ul costs less to use. Because of its . , . mint Mi . 'U. S. 80 for some time. - gn or construction. 1288 me Hawt and Middle en “These outstanding additions to quality Pennzoil lasts fully twice as long as ee tion’: twork ighways, 3 . . As these detours unde daily | the nation’s network of highwa 7 2 rides easy, drives easy. igs, motorins are advises to| toRether with others of lesser im: an expert to see w . : | portance in every State, have done © ordinary oil, so that it actually costs you less ° k in at a long roomy body on me ane Souring perenne | mutch to facilitate the use of the A.A. A. clubs at frequent inter- | : — |roads by motor ~vacationists.” 94-inch wheelbase. . Up to the minute detour | are On display at the touring has all the speed you mutters of all A. A. A. offices and | Motorists Obtain . to use. No wonder thousands of motor car Here are the plain facts: — motorist can save time and | da and speed to spare, Sed taking advantage of this | Many Conveniences | | d 1,000,000 motorists | At Cottage Camps Pennzoil is made from the highest quality dealers and over }, Yi owe Say, By ! ] vice T . 9 n 4-wheel brakes to aes | p “nee Poa oo eg “Use it! ance, and it handles per- ‘Prepare your car well before! CHICAGO, June 1.—Motor tour- ennsvivania crude — admitted y the best f a b] Og bee don't overcrowd it. | ists’ camps which have been in the M . " e a ; road inf wg ae . ec: “e | ; . ° . + . ee age ¢of actual d:parture. Remem ° . ° | — bm day to day. Hence, the neces. the Chicago Motor Club said today. ru lls re than double the averag ho believe in quality merchandise. They are wil ever need in its y of checking up pe Seley geut- The iauoenee dhenaete a number | C de se for mo th do le t ave e€ Ww q 7 from point to point. Don’t de-| of cottages, or cabins, with com-| uern motor and more tn cu oaaside, information, but | plete furnishings, and are BROWS price of all other crudes right at good men to deal with, BP to ; 3% & , your motor club. which is the; as “cabin camps. nomy in its operation ge agency ; * ceatsngh Ragtime aneogglriqunng SRE IP J ) | | 4 P wotothecminuty ttormatin.| camperot 1® or aven five year the wells.) THE PENNZOIL COMPANY - nh you have ever known. early is this true at the|ago.” the bulletin said. “Many 731 So. Main St.—GArfield 1636 y : ] e with the increase in the water was available. The result ‘paces, or phone us and tule St arg are issued at|vored camping were forced to car-— plete and modern methods known to Avoid con-; places. Their cars, loaded with eweeule. If you are unable to, driving perhaps 300 miles during Minne aR eR a ae aa eR ae le Ta sah sciabiiebeadanth Mebecteeieal aid ates ae needle tate ee cre a Ree ee ee ae as : “At time, when hi ae , aie’ “wala 83 an ° ) SR gshway-build- | cities and towns were prone to des _ vine in d we U put the S *€encies are pushed to keep | ignate as a camp any place where PennzoiLis refined by the most Com St. I is, Wiseourt Cial Delivery through ) at care To meet this con-| was that those motorists who fa- » Getour be in aire isto A. A. A. motor/ry a tent, cots, blankets, cooking : : Be. . Shserent sections. Start | ils nd even ortable fire- . can try it on your job. BPe touring day carry =. chee. Sesdot: the petroleum industry —the famous | = areas—t he “ee . ‘ ’ b rered ’ ‘ or loads uh to &. . ee A. A. A. maps! this duffel, resembled the covere f pP o a ton ; the 1-ton r how—j¢ you are traveling on} wagons of the forty-niners. After Pennzoil process. | 1s made bv the world’s s « — at which you have/the day, the motorists had to allot : : . ’ n ’ : ~. * ; P warfare” them as some | at least two hours to the strenuous | largest refiners of pure Pennsylvania oil. na ‘r may desire the! effort of making camp. | : . ee Se don't try te cover “Today, however, the cabin camp STER COMPANY rr eh cal for the time at/is frequently encountered. Motor- Pete or for the allotted | ists driving in can expect to stop fmember that physical! at a cabin camp almost every night, CH Phe ton, mars the pleasure of! especially in the West. Spotless ES: 7 = Ren “Md makes for accidents.” | linen and shining pots. pans and ’ we me . . : . wail — ie . Phone Lindell 1335 Pg IRihovements of the major; tableware await the travelers. A listed in the'c.mmissary is frequently nearby. , lll, Phone EAst 340 = Op -urvey: Some cabin camps offer private | -§ Highway No. 1, an garages and even a kennel for the. 4 pita from Florida to dog. All of these accommodations, Stretch across Georgia are usually obtainable at nominal. scare to Wayeross has prices. | ~ Dieted and is of great “The East, in this instance, is. 10 summer travel. sluwiy following the example set by | * ‘Mportant stretch in| the West. Cabin camps are mak- |) seg 5. 41. which is aling their appearance, but slowly. | ; gd pap from Florida/ If the law of supply and demand “Say © West, has beem/applies here, it may be expected gps of Cordele. This! that Western car owners on tour ithe ; Po first time a paved in the East this summer wll give | Evans ’ thee ™ VPlorida into Atian-!| great impetus to the creation of. and ever 100 © - and is used by travel en cabin cempe in those states.’ principal cities a] ”

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“_~ og aL ig en ae eee Re on et Ree wt ei 2 SO NR Rt Nall bra 8 ORE Sm Bhemn os - nodes SRI E MERA IES. I ita > A ER RAN AEE ARLE REE RII 7P AR ARE BEE Um IR OTR MADER 1 «2 A Sp htatiayt Pate Oe Se Fs 3 ory Pe en, ip ie PORT er ee ene rn iia en US an a = ee f errmmeetuiberen Re AR SR ES ETE IE tah ae li IRE SOT POMERANIA IE, REE EI NER RR RAY PF 2 i A Co K § ae ‘ De dv oaen] SAR PT St. Tres rae Cg ta coal i LECH GORA REND Eig eepetly Rive e ‘ ? owe pret — . wee a ee etme ee ee gNten~ « —— a “ . ote Te , s . . . - ——— , F oLeiemtiee wie - Dec np eee RAO ama: Nak ger Neate? aero AR ADE Die ivr eta i Aamo agente apm nd ie oer ght tne ms, ~ 7 ’ ela “ere dimkd de, ral en en oe or ; oa ‘ . o ite, RD ae seclinitte 7 _— = - 4 fee elegy ‘ oe we 0m At weg ont ” wrssnatins RE Ath he SO MR a IN ROR mR I tle ARR RgmRRG mII = aa Ke a * + ‘ ‘ ao & wee oe oon eee wn me n POR ata angen tema orgie ; ‘ + 4 ¥3 zz ‘ ¥ = ii £ : = i e a iF werk 2 gett toa os 00 = panting Call —: PTS at nn es = nd - . . . Ae epee ae ae poaspoted Se a erlang mee P - SEAR. sR AE de Pe en ee a ee oe . ep a: R ‘tea he Stites . f dG f eg Su MB Oe «AS ee Ags aad genes es oa ies eee «Pres ati age nae Spe sp - ¢ . an is se bihe sa ‘ ; . REN ARE RR RR INET 8 ore INES is re ahem 4. ILOILO LAPP IEE ET BOE OI LER REINS SG we fe — ~ oy ee ee + . g * . wre ene ea ee se * “ = ne - ~ ux v.. > ue 2 * 2 . “~ - .s = > . - > e d ; = > a : ie AOR G: * pinks" aha ys Meet iral t mati Coe, he Ac 9p PDS “A w hie oy ae | ~ Psgi RP ae jay BODE ORR A Ss . wm a pee Meek ee ee) aes nat 1c Shah bich ti Neko as Styne SY cea ye EN ty ne en Ayr a. Bs iid, 7 anaes Bi us ote , arene PO On he eee Ee ee SE % ee a 7 . a tee oe te S. . “od Ss, e pili. % 3 — ers ‘7 Ree ae > . a eS i —e 3 Sh Bota mr ae SO ER RTI . 62 ees wr eee ENEATH the hood of the new style Willys- Knight “70-B” is a big, rugged engine— the patented double sleeve-valve motor. If you have never driven a Knight-engined car, a demonstration of the «70-B” will give you a new and advanced idea of motor smoothness and silence, of easily sustained high speed and surging power. ee Vere 9A Ae fear dit om And long years of Knight ownership will reveal new standards of motor car endurance, operating economy and freedom from unnecessary repairs and carbon annoyances. The beauty of the new Willys-Knight «70-B” distinguishes this low- priced car as one of the most notable creations of modern style specialists. Compe $7045; Sedan $1145; Roadster $7ogs; T $1045. Wire wheels included. Prices f. 0. b. Toleda, Ohio, 5339 Southwest Ave. — coacn *104 straight downward against the piston! WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO * #2 tg: oi PRES ©: ~ eT et ee “ se > pt ee W Fy 4 RB ate “ay Pie eS ee. EER Tw: ky OS EO SpE, HO Bort Rt art rey ame ‘- a w oe sas if fee ee Fe oe wy i a OD and specifications subject to change without notice. Equpment, other than standard, extra. E. J. JOHNSON, Inc., Distributor 23d at Locust HAAS AUTO SALES PRospect 9638 CEntral 4540 KIEL AUTOMOBILE CO. 3021 North Grand FRanklin na fs > : “i Motor Car Co., and one 2s tbe outstanding figures in the a industry, will address ae St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ " setion Tuesday evening at the Hotel on the subject mem anship and Service, a Great ation.” Jordan is a close of conditions affecting the to the meeting, he will be ser guest of directors of the | ' association. - The J. M. Lederer Co., Inc., 3128 Locust street, has been made a De ‘gate dealer, it is announced by E. ‘@ Bolssevane, district manager of ‘pe Seto. The company has been automobile sales business for eight years, and most of ths employes have been connected with the concern the bulk of that De Soto dealer an- is the Suburban Motor Co., ; and Summit avenues, eater Groves. William L. Masa- ba end C. H. Glader comprise the ‘executive personnel of the com- Pattison, sales manager of Motor Co., Packard dis- tributer, has received set another sales record in May with 5400 cars delivered. George B. Abbott, assistant mo- on @ tour of the terri served from St. Louis. They fold F. Me- Carty, manager of the local dis- vicinity are excellent for sale of The St. Louis Auto’ Radiator Co.. 3326 Washington boulevard. recently installed « new “boil-out” machine. consisting of a 500-galion tank, which will clean out five Edward W: Davis, for two years connected with the used car de- partment of Midwest Motors, Inc.. Chrysler distributer, has been ap- pointed general manager of the company’s used car: department. it is announced by L. M, Stewart, president and general manager, Davis has been im the auto busi-/ 7] A new Willard service station Was opened at Cape Girardeau, ® Mo., last week, according to C. W. tery Co. here. Leckhart, manager of the factory | branch of the Willard Storage Bat- J. A. Beug and William M. Foy are partners in the prise. o yo The Hudson-Frampton Motor : ‘Car Co.. local distributer of Hud- Sn and Eesex cars, reports the aoe of 140 cae tn the first west Sat | Joseph Winters of the Win- ‘fers Auto Sales and Service ,Co.. 2% 2315 South Broadway. is leading 3 in the sales contest being conduct- we ei mi = SF | Washington boulevard, | factory. ‘4 by the Hudson Motor Car Co., in the Metropolitan St. Louls dis- trict. The Midway ee Co. of Meelviliec, Mo. led the w ! , tae D. Word was received here by the General Tire To. of St. Louis, 3400 that an “serial armada.” composed of tight cabin monoplanes, wilt start 8 six months’ country-wide flight and Akron, O., in «a few days, in the interests of the company. Sales of Kelly-Springfield tires ‘Das trebied in the last four years, | Sccording to F. R. Harris, man- Seer of the local branch of the Kelly-Springfiel4 Tire Co. The Perfect Construction Co.. ‘4025 West Pine boulevard, which ‘Ras built 500 carages in the past year. is using one of ite display “indows for an office and states the arrangement is proving satis- _, Maj. Robert E. Lee. manager of ithe St. Touts Automobile Dealers sociation, was the guest of the ee eene tte Service Improvement ppevociation of Springfield. Ml. SS. ort Is Vital.” A reorganization with the object Placing representatives im 11 oo of Missour!. travel offices “= ™any towns and of adding to the emergency read service ga- already operating, is an- mcec by Matthew F. Morse, — “ral manager of the Automobile Of Missouri. The new pian, ee vpeon at a conference of 3 tatives of the club over the ; Wednesday, will be acted on by Girectors soon. - ed weg Pristore of the emergency Cu “ations of the Automobile R gl & meeting at Hotel ureduy to co-operate a the Musourt ‘Save-a-Life” safety now under way. Cied act as official testing sta- “!l over the State. The Kiel Automobile Co. with | nee V. Kiel, son of the former a & president. has started “= at 3031 North Grand *r¢. and will handle Whip- *"4 Willys-Knight cars on @& ‘eneger. an ee ae Manager and ¥ Beck-/, **rvice manager. The estab- a ©pened yesterday, beautl- *corated by C. Mareld Pitt- * local interier decorater word that! gional

Page 57

x on at pres- , Erect Posture Regs. 800,000,000. Sj creak of| ine erect instead of ras reached, | OV? the wheel is one g $64,500,-| *VOlding fatigue when drivt vidual issue | a by the Avi- | in aviation) rt.y to the) pues by re- The in-| from local mce on the, new com-| pitalists, in| er : ~~ Atss REFINISHined UTO —3290 Gravis_pe Cars Painted $10 to « HIGH-CLASS LACOQUBE ma. Bie CHROMIUM & NICKEL 2 Terms Can Be Arranged it + = _ A g. Jordon, president of ator Motor Car Co., and one ; nding figures in the 7 ite industry, will address a Louis Automobile Dealers’ * setion Tuesday evening at the Hotel on the subject sship and Service, a Great sion.’ Jordan is a close % ef conditions affecting the J i nae 't the meeting, he will be ge ” r guest of directors of the int ot | ggsociation. Mg the J. M. Lederer Co., Inc., 3128 - Besa street, has been made a De + it is announced by E. e, district manager of . The company has been e the automobile sales business Piven for eight years. and most of — Ba employes have been connected sa ¢ concern the bulk of that » . Spee De Soto dealer an- ~ I pounced ts the Suburban Motor Co., a and Summit avenues, - = Groves. William L. Mas- Pi “gy wot C. H. Glader comprise the _ § qgqetlive personnel of the com- RH Pattison, sales manager of the Motor Co., Packard dis- : , has received word that ari set another sales record in May with 5400 cars delivered. Stocks of cars for retail deliveries, acording to Pattison, showed a decided decrease during the month. on George B. Abbott, assistant mo- itor truck sales manager, and H. M Ress, district manager, of the International Harvester Co., Inc., of America, visited here last week ‘om @ tour of the territory served from St. Louis. They told F. Mc- Carty, manager of the local dis- tributing company, 4010 West Pine boulevard, that conditions in this vicinity are excellent for sale of trucks. The St. Louis ‘Auto | Radiator Co, 3326 Washington boulevard, recently installed a new ‘“‘boil-out” machine, consisting of a 500-gallon » >) #itank, which will clean out five *s Wp radiators efficiently at once. _ Edward W: Davis, for two years emnected with the used car de- § partment of Midwest Motors, Inc., Chrysier distributer, has been ap- * @ pointed general manager of the company’s used car department. | R is Bnnounced by L. M. Stewart, ‘Président and general manager. Davis has been in the auto busi- Mess here fOr 17 years. He will have charge of Midwest's two Used .gae@epartments, at 2928 - Locuat street and 2244 South Jef- - ferson avenue. A Rew Willard service station Wes opened at Cape Girardeau, Mo. last week, according to C. W. t, manager of the factory e © Qbranch of the Willard Storage Bat- ‘@iMy Co. here. J. A. Beug and / me wiiam M. Foy are partners in the The Hudson-Frampton Motor Mar Co., local distributer of Hud- Mi and Essex cars, reports the of 140 cars in the first week in Joseph Winters of the Win- Auto Sales and Service ,Co., “l§ South Broadway. is leading §* the sales contest being conduct- “ by the Hudson Motor Car Co., ® the Metropolitan St. Louis dis- fret. The Midway Motor, Co. of meelville, Mo. led the wholesale roup, Word was received here by the General Tire Co. of St. Louis, 3400 @Pashington boulevard, that an 4 armada,” composed of FX cabin monoplanes, will start WITH ANY GAS Vatosenisn coer engine, two sliding metal faust Sin to" a0" " ' interests of the company. ® Sales of Kelly-Springfield tires head to form a perfectly “@* trebled in the last four years, 4 Mcording to F. R. Harris, man- seer of the local branch of the Relly-Springfield Tire Co. 4 The Perfect Construction Co., ) 25 West Pine boulevard, which Bks built 500 Sarages in the past Year, is using one of its display’ Ows for an office and states oe — is proving satis- Maj. Robert E. Lee manager of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ S80ciation, was the guest of the stomobile Service Improvement — dation of Springfield, I1l., ursday. He spoke on the topic, "Associated Effort Is Vital.” oy reorganization with the object Being representatives in 11 i Yes of Missouri. travel offices if amany towns and of adding to the B. *™ergency road service ga- already operating, is an- by Matthew F. Morse, manager of the Automobile Of Missouri. The new plan, Upon at a conference of Matives of the club over the Wednesday, will be acted on , TS soon. Prerietors of the emergency in “tions of the Automobile Wied at a meeting at Hotel a the Thursduy to co-operate Uri ‘Save-a-Life” safety how under way. Club act as official testing sta- all over the State. Kiel Automobile Co. with te V. Kiel, son of the former .. President, has started ' at 3021 North Grand and will handle Whip- 884 Willys-Knight cars on a ; Lou Griescdieck is Manager and Vililam Beck- manager. The estab- —. yesterday, beautf- by C. Harold Pitt- ® local interior decorator. liform compression at all the explosion is directed piston: ; OBILE CO. FRanklin 4540 a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Lumber Haws G. M. C. Truck | The Boeckeler Lumber Co. of 6901 Easton avenue, ey Pees T-30 truck, with a 12-foot body and equipped with 32x6 i and dual rear tires. The truck, which has chromium nickel put in service at Boeckeler’s branch yard, Sarah and Easton avenues. singie front trappings, will be Two Committees Study Highway Subjects This Week Continued\From Page One. turer. These two meetings are viewed as having paramount importance. This importance also is truly na- tional in scope, since the/.conclu- sions that will be reached will be presented as recommendations to the National Safety Conference, and will be offered finally by that body to the entire country for adoption. Charles M. Upham, executive sec- retary and director of the Ameri- can Road Builders’ Association, has réturned from a trip to Cleveland, Chicago and Milwaukee, where re- gional meetings were held to in- form the membership in those sec- tions of the work and program of the association. At these gatherings, Upham out- lined the history of the association and explained the divisions which have been formed. He told also of the activity of its committees, the latest of which is the, munici- pal airports committee, designed to study the location and planning of municipal landing fields with regard to their accessibility and correctness of design. Another di- vision to which attention was di- rected is the Pan-American division which was formed to promote the highway systems of Central and South America. Upham states that everywhere he heard sentiment strongly in favor of the application of the gasoline tax funds to road con- struction and maintenance. Em- phatic opposition was voiced, he said, to diversion of this money to any other purpose. The American Road Builders’ Association, according to the di- rector. is committed to a program for widening highways, and will push it with vigor. From the standpoint of heightening safety, they recommend a road width of 20 feet if it is to accommodate two lanes of traffic, and 40 feet if there are to be four lanes. These widths are exclusive of parking. If that is to be permitted, then, it is held, the roadway should be pro- pertionately wider in every in- stance. It is the purpose of the associa- tion to continue its campaign to educate the public to looX upon road construction as a sound pub- lic investment that pays many times the dividends of many an- other investment. ‘ While on the subject of road specifications, they have been rath- er precisely formulated by the American aAssociation of State Highway Officials. From its head- quarters in Washington recom- menations concerning highway de- sign have just been issued. The association advises that roads having an average dailv present traffic in excess of 4000 vehicles be designed with more than two traffic lanes of pave- ment. Roads having an average daily present traffic between 1200 and 4000 vehicles, not more than 10 per cept of which is truck traf- fic, it is}fdeclared, should be de- signed wifh two traffic lanes, gen- erally paved. Where the average daily traffic volume is less than 1200 vehicles, not more than 10 per cent of which is truck traffic, it is recommended that the design shall contemplate two traffic lanes having some type of weather sur- facing. For the maximum degree of curvature for horizontal curves having central angles of 45 de- grees or more, the association rec- ommends a variation of 5 to 11 de- grees. Superelevation of curves also fs recommended. by this is meant, of course, raising the outer por- tion of the road at the curve. In racetrack design this is spoken of as banking. On the modern board track the curves have been banked as high as 50 degrees, which means that the track sur- face is raised at slightly more than a right angle to the ground. The association's recommendation calls for maximum superelevation of one inch for each foot of pave- ment width, with a minimum of one-seventh inch fer each foot of pavement width. Light-weight wooden guard fences also are objected to, the as- sociation believing that they should be prohibited. Separation of highway grades from railroads is urged wherever practicable. the minimum subway width for the roadway to be 39 feet in the clear: and no center piers to be used in sybweys ex- cept for widths In excess of 44 feet, walks when required. Washington recently witnessed" the amusing transformation of a police escort into a pursvit, not for law enforcement purposes, but just so the officers could keep up with the procession. Gienn H. Curtiss, noted aviator and inventor. after he was delayed several hours by storms in Vir- he receives it from the manufac- : with additiona!] prevision for we) ginia, wired to Washington asking for a police escort through the city to enable him to make up some of the time he lost on the test run of his newly designed aerocar from Miami to New York. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 ___. 91. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH in PAGE 9 Gentine Division Created in Canada Fifty-nine Distributors Use Planes to Get Sample Sets | By General Motors That the new Pontiac big six is proving as popular outside of the domestic market as at home is evidenced by the creation of-a separate sales division for this car by General Motors of Canada. Previously the Pontiac sales di- vision was associated with that of | another General Motors Inc., but under the new management a separate set-up has been. estab. lished for the car under active direction of E. R. Birchard. Expansion of the Pontiac sales organization, according to J. H. Beaton, general sales manager of General Motors of Canada, Ltd., who created the new division, be- came necessary because the volume of Pontiac sales has increased rapidly since the car sprang into immediate popularity upon its in- troduction three years ago. i One of the 59 planes which were sent by Crosley radio distributers from all over the country to the plant at Cincinnati, O., the last week, to get samples of the new Crosley receivers. This particular plane has just landed at Lambert Field, St. Louis, with a receiver for the Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co. after a fast round trip to Cincinnati. R. J. Lickiss, general sales manager of Geller, Ward & Hasner, is standing at the left. In the center is H. W. Geller, president. At the right is E. Wessel, salesman, who made the plane trip as representative of the firm. Illinois General - Assembly Target Of Bus Owners SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 16.— & coaches at a speed of 40 miles an — hour, as soon as Gov. Emmerson [ signa Senate Billi No. 279.” Illinois bus operators were saved || thousands of dollars during the past session through ‘the efforts jj of the association and allied in- | terests, the bulletin said. “It waa f a hard fought fight but we are | satisfied with the results” 1250 State St. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. J. W. DUGAN HERCULANEUM, MO. Nett OSWALT MOTOR CO. GUNDLACH MOTOR CO. COLUMBIA, ILL. Anyone can use adjectives and make claims. But the new Dodge Brothers Six can prove impressively that its value is P ositively unmatched on the market, regardless of type O r class. All we ask is a chance to demonstrate both the new Dodge Brothers Six and our absolute sincerity. MOTTAZ-M FULTON, MO. BITZER & CO. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO. 6701 Olive Street Road UNIVERSITY CITY Tare Moor Company. Ine. WASHINGTON at GARRISON JEfferson 1241 ASSOCIATE DEALERS BARKER MOTOR CO., INC. 7486 Manchester Ave. MAPLEWOOD BELLFLOWER GARAGE BELLFLOWER, MO. CLEVE SMITH MOTOR CO. MEXICO, MO. URPHY MOTOR C°. | A A CE A SOTTO! no monopoly on the dictionary EIGHT Bopy STYLES: *945 To #1065 F.0. B. DETROIT - CONVENIENT TERMS - SPR 0 “Aint RE ce TS * Pep ENO PRET SNE EO IOR NS 9350 ct igs OMe ROR IPP A ROTA MITRE RAIS te aU NANT A PEAR RS NB HI Mm ny ha ‘ epee 5 ahha ihe | hoe es ge eae soph tie re mates to Va i: ay is us MP ue a hoy hee Be PMNS ARR we » ale 3 a5, qiains Bt & Be ee a ES MS 5 4 nay e aie 4 : BANS. A? Bes A as as af ah Ge hae

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IO OS AOE LILLE Ct AE TROL Ae OEE tae ue RA OS Rl Pe a I + - — Pe Coe. - see ob Byes A ee hetielemenaiaa ee Aa ek NA ee nde nhl lao ate Ss oe ee te SE, a Re Ry EA a at oe ineabe ae a> a. LEN A CONN EN TUNDRA NE IR Un oi MERI LOLA LA RA INE TE NI A Sed + ee . Senee, eeneeniie, Siialiieee - aoe : er A » | 5, | : . : af! . - t ‘ P - ‘ - Pe 2. . 2 £ : ; i : 4 ’ & “ « 7 z . = = # i rt - mf ets . 7 e ta : a - A € P4 J a - ¥ s 7 a: 5 t t : : i : i 3 eS oe net * J . " 4 ¥ 5 & . sz : j ¢ a 7) i « ' () oaee wee m mee 5 . ¢ + - 3 5 ® y : 7 ” $ oe a ee ‘ >.) ; ; to @ a | 2 -: >. a Sat ort ’ : x , ; = ; 2a has. +) S ae 3 ere i K ek Fis: § : p . " i 5 Xs 2 me i. | 2 = ae: - 3 ‘ as 4 i. Se ‘ i, - ~syt 5 M4 : t &ie ‘= ; iy = - s . ae | « : 4 - 4 - ther convert. 4 3B +3 Pas = ie . PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, z ' It is trus, of course, that alum- tpum pistons far outnumber cast ifon in today's automobiles. How- dver, the truth is scarcely a uni- wersai one; indicating quite an Honest, perhaps aggressive, differ- ence of engineering opinion. The whole General Motors line uses ‘fron ‘and the engineers are backed up by those of Hupmobile, rekine, Locomobile and Stearns- ht. : . ~ . Taxable horsepower and brake rsepower are something that ny a car owner tries hard to keep straight without success.. The six and the Dodge Senior of- r an interesting case in point. Both are identical in rated horse- power, with 27.3; The smaller car, however, develops only 58 horse- flower against the 78 of the larger model. There is a difference of 33 cubic inches in. the size of the engines, . ~ a. ad | Hand-Operated 2 Gasoline Throttle 4 ~ This device is bolted below the steering wheel, as shown, and may be . It ts manufactured by the Clark wh ew an one aly = a 9 Survey Shows Cars From Other | States Use No, 40) The American car buyer has one. big advantage that the _ Briton would like to duplicate. Over here. to | / Stearns-Knight and the other ex-— from Ford and Durant up pensive cars, chronium plating is standard. Only one British car equals this. Others wil] give the éustomer chromium plating, but they charge extra for it. . - One of the happy things about the 1929 automobiles is that ad- justability of front seats is con- fined to no price realm. From @hevrolet to Cadillac, with very few exceptions in between, the seats can be fitted to the driver. ' oe oe ~~ . Individual car designations are mmon. Packard has its club se- dan; Nash its Ambassador, Loco- mobile its Suburban. Lincoln, in 6ne of its models, combines the old with the new and the result sounds nice; namely its touring-speedster. — - 2 % ‘ The metallurgy of automobiles undergoes some atriking shifts from year to year. For instance, Auburn this year is using steel eonnecting rods. Last year dura- fuminum was used. The change was made in the interest of obtain- ing closer bearing fit, according to the engineers. y — - _ Listening to cars is frequently an interesting pastime. Thé ob- _ server, turning listener for a mo- ment, to a very expensive foreign creation that recently stopped be- side him in traffic. From the sound it seemed that a great dea! could have been done to the valves. ; ~ . * ' How do four-speed transmissions affect speeds? The question is one that is frequently asked. The ob- gefver knows of one instance in Which the car is just as fast, re- gardiess of whether the transmis-| sion his three or four speeds. The engine, however, is not turning so fast at high car speeds. ’ ~ - . + The practice of giving the over- ail length of the car, followed by Whrysler for some time, has an- It is the Roosevelt. the case of the two other Mar- os ‘Heavy Travel Noted by Auto Club Between Boonville : and St. Charles. That the 1929 trek of the pres- ent-day American across the prai- ries of Missouri has set in in mass formation was indicated by a traf- fic check made last week on U. 8. Highway No. 40 between Boon- ville, Mo., and St. Charles by a group of officials of the Automo- bile Club of Missouri. The check indicates that nonresidents of Mis- souri are paying a big part of the Missouri highway construction bill through the 2-cent gasoline tax. Westbound traffic was checked between 8 and 11 a. m. and showed that virtually half of the cars on No. 40 were from states as far away as New York, Florida, Cali- fornia and even some of the prov- inces of Canada. Eastbound traffic was checked between 2 and 6 p. m. and showed that every third car on the high- Way was likewise from a distant point. The westbound traffic in the morning consisted 192 Missouri passenger cars, busséS and trucks, and 183 out-state passenger cars. Eastbound traffic in the afternoon showed 246 out-state cars with ap- proximately twice that number of Missouri vehicles. Based on complications by the Highway Department, modified by recent observations of increasing traffic through Missouri as a resuit of nation-wide publicity given Mis- souri’s good roads by the passage of the $75,000,000 road bond issue. it is estimated by the Automobile Club that nonresident motorists wil! pay into the road fund through their gasoline taxes a sum in ex- cess of $3,000,000. | This staggering sum will be mul- | tiplied many times to make the to- tal amount that tourists are expect- ed to spend in-Missouri this year. | Conservative estimates place the | figure $100,000,000. _peded the progress of the highway Bear Heaviest Strains. That spring bolts and clips occa- sionally need tightening, especially when the car is new. is no cause for surprise. The springs are con- stantly subjected to heavy strains and are in motion continually when the car is being used. Naturally this tends to loosen the nuts on both clips and U-bolts. Too much looscness may mean leaf breakage. | Exposition at Sevilic. 4 The method of fighting the mos- } quito is demonstrated through a %; ‘plastic modej and photographs fea- ¢@ tured in the display of the United 3 | malarial mosquito. | tographs showing airplanes per- Use of. Planes in Fighting Malaria. Shown at Seville; How the airplane is used to fight | the malarial mosquito is shown in an exhibit of the United States Government at the Internationai States Public Heaith Service. The display is housed in the building | erected by our Government to be used as the home of the American Consul after the exposition closes. On a table in the center of one of the rooms is a glass case en- closing a model showing the dis- tribution of Paris green by afr- plane, over a valley, pools and swamps, in a campaign against the Above are pho- | forming tis service. The Public Health Service also exhibits a model depicting the con- struction of a safe and sanitary well, with concrete top, covered curb, tight stonework. sanitary | vault and clean bottom. Above. this model is a large colored chart illustrating the water bearing. strata beneath a farmhouse and stable, showing how the seepage | could reach an unsafe well and in- | crease the danger of typhoid. ° = SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 ™ Hy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH greatest gasoline economy, the - i Fe ; Bs | . i $ - :% va ST. JUI, sna —— arbitrary speed ——_—— [site and many intere most pleasing degrcre of smooth. ‘implements were ness and similiar des‘table qualities. Usually. it is attained et about o1 the air and ? fic congestion does get i > 7 og ee ley bs Fy 7” tee > ‘ ; _ : | peducee Co., Inc., 3128 Locust street. - | “Cruising” Speed De Soto Dealer Of Automobiles henge RAAT | “three-quarters throtie.’ Important Factor Whether the mo’orist is con- * scious of the fact or not, &s auto There is a much-stressed specifi- mobile has a cruisi¢g sre*rd aiso cation in connection with airplanes [t is trpe of ali cars) she charac that many think might wel’ be used | teristic one which ali a'tomotive or automobiles. It is “cruising vehicles have in cammon, motor peed.” _cars as much as airplanes moto: | drives either above ss iL : +: boats as muchas 1". omob-wes. most satisfying af /— of Lonzke, which disap-|Tific sandstorm. | under norma! conditiens ts the pace! Of course it ff not posxble for |at which the plane runs at its best the ee ngtonie dans | Seats Must et with the least hardship on the en- | ‘much use Oi his venicie> Cruising | —_ p tor che airplane or | Seat cushions that ¢lig gine, the smallest yossible strain | speed as it 1s ' | i: on the fuselage ano wirgs, the ™otor bout pilots .Ther* @re no| place can cause ) de AGO IS EMERGING on 0° King Poland, Albrecht of | and Frederick of Say earthed, dated betw 1532, but one new bore the latest date, | therefore, thought te | ime when the last i# Pomeranian | cording to legend, £ every street inierses, os 1 ll ee | However, if the metus. . Moving On; Excavators given an um : bP, a is site of Lonzke, on to drive at nis care Coast in Pomerania. at .east he has nomen. , ; ; Press. nities to do 80 whic} owt “a overlooks, with the "| eas =. legendary F) une 15.—The * a § on The cruising speed of an airplane under the Efforts have been ™ centuries ag0 5 | te anchor the of & “wandering dunc, S| planting veget to light again. | avail. The dune, hlwas 2 thriving fishing! high and about a F the Baltic coast early in! ceeds on its way fnth century, but was} - ded by a moving mass Titth Flower Scha The first grag known as the Lonzker lly deserted by its in-jthe Littl Flower @ drive, Clayton, with : ” a 7 |] Wanted—50 Used Cars at Ong: : ih eo. no visible trace of .t) school at 3:30 p. This it was completely en- ee : . . . — : happened about} Rév. Joesph A. T We should have more used cars at this time of year. For this reggqueem’ °° ae an we can and wil] give you an unusual allowance for your car om gggmmmpeemty. the Cuneo further| a! graduates. The ° . . et: * ike pr of our New Series Studebaker Sixes and Eights. gress began to yield | School, an oheatl LURIE MOTOR CAR CO. 3 of the old town. The Kai- | opened three yea St. Louis Studebaker Distributor Museum in Berlin | der cirection of the hap ’ Corner to explore this! ters. Ai} ‘ apt 6 .é Pine Grand and Lindell Boulevards “ag : Phone JEfferson 8850 for Appraisal and Demonstration | _ 3 4 * % rich set to work in Je; fo be Vem J.-M. Lederer, head of the J. M an address between $80,000,000 and | Loea! weather conditions in ya- | rious parts of the State have im- | | ) CLUB golf and tennis privileges extended. ! lakes. Theatres open all week. Two huge am for the children, ene has summer theatre s playing Broadway successes, Then an hour's” tons, up through the high green stiliness civilization’s only intrusion, Fish, pic to your lovely rooms at The po French cooking o oo MEME s os tion or contract .”. . interesting pa -_ concerning euhBROS & CO.a@> so, OF, = ESTABLISHED 1858 | \. ie 717 OLIVE STE G O O D C A R | ~ Vi Diamonds--W ati _ ee er mon products, the old-fashioned and more widely employed system department maintenance forces in is used. _ placing State roads in prime condi- ' » . . - ‘tion for travel, but a review of road | reports from the entire State shows | roads mostly in good condition. In ithe western part, on Highway No. (U1, there are in effect five de- (tours around construction work and as a result traffic between | | Joplin and Kansas City is being | | @RRBPLENDID VALUES IN JUNE - : ‘ e0ur stocks are ea uti and a' Effective June 16th ced rings snd’ Diamand.at a a Diamond rings and : tches; silverware; leather goods; iftwares. Buying is easy the Loftis Credi choice at our store insures the quality } ; ve ti eulpgons wget de i ee A : ree is Nt hohiphgre eine at anal eet weer erry eer iene wae? Se oe Metin rate Ee OSTA HEM apie tel Sen eh is Near p acferne ‘ . * Apparentiy the more numerous the uses that can be found for ehromium plating. the better the public is satisfied. It certainly adds snap to the appearance of rims these days, . ae” NCOLN” —— « | : -.- - Sparkling blue white Diamonds - - AS r VL : . ia , y o%>: —solid 18k white gold rings. | Now at 7th and Park WEDDING RINGS will take over the Retail Sales and Service as well as Operate a Wholesale Parts Department at 3205 LOCUST STREET (Formerly Factory Branch) = > routed from Joplin to Pittsburg, | Fort Scott. Iola and Lawrence. Kan., and from there into Kansas | City. This is about 100 miles / further than over No. 71, but it is | over a hard surface highway al}! | the way. | They must be very literal minded 26d | people, these engineers who pro- ’ duce our automobiles. A specimen | . is provided by the wheellase || Motorists Should ; Exercise Care in length figures of Hudson. ‘The | figures are 122 7-16 inches. jt ° ° would not have made any differ- Preventing Fires ence to the prospective buyer, oxr- || ¥ haps. if the “rounded” rumber 122% had been used. It would, however. if the industry showed a disposition to deal so loosély with one-sixteenth of an inch in bearing clearances, for instance. In looking over the cars general- ly. how many ever have thought of the numbcr of spark plugs they “consumed?” One company is planning to make 50,000,000 this year. ap —— 2 Ameen sete “ol eA VAR Pa hh ae, *- We > : as bi OR Bh SEB AEIGIEE AEE RSH VARS SPACERS: rhe ne See ee ee eee a ye Pg a 2 x 5 ee athe) SND . wa Ry : nes bien q bet Vp » ; n . 1 ate alle sii 3 " 7 8 i Rivets Spa sare tein ¥ ‘ neer . ‘elias ' tence cere * ” Pte tan PPL ace wants a Shien chelates Tee Ae Hyk aepestomte rte oe ~~) ts coon ‘ " a « i pet . we See ee ee ae ee + a i 5 SR ee ee ~ = eo Pigs 4 ae “ ve in 0. ba RMN 0 itn Balika ly . Oop eyed . Cr A x ar, Pay, 7 am: ee Solid 18-k white 4 and solid . platinum. nd set. Prices range from ( Diamonds) $12.75 Up Selid 18-k white gold with. eut $6.00 and up. > ok ele oR Choice of jade, @ tO MAtCh.oreseew $1.00 a ¥ crossings. In both cases certain rules should be observed. Gasoline fires usually spread panic. The average person has such an unreasonable dread of a gasoline fire that he toses bis head Chromium plating has been | 294 either runs away and lets the mentioned so many times in con-| ©@" burn or grabs some ineffective nection with automobiles thar ic; We@Pen with which to fight the be regarded as the only other| “e- 3 nd of plating extant in inotor| hen fire starts, be sure to turn making. In the Lincoln, cadmium | Off the gasoline at the tank to stop plating as a rust preventive is | feeding the flames. All parts of the generously used. Bolts. nuts, | carburetor are metal and will not | screws, washers, cotter pins, and| 0¢ easily harmed. It is a good idea | parts of the brakes and chasy's are | '° Use the self-starter. Thus. by) liberally treated to this pro.ec‘ion. turning over the engine. you draw ° . * ithe flames down through the Price tugs certainly are no cri. | ™#Pifold. Sometimes the fire can terion of the speed at which the | °© Put out in this way. engine under the hood is capable | If the oil that has accumulated of turning. The three engiues with | in the drip pan takes fire. this fire -he highest revolutions per ‘ninute S®OUld be put out first. [¢ it ts al- | speed in American stock cars all | flowed to burn it will continue 4 | turn 3600 at their peak. Thev are, ‘smite the gasoline at the bottom | the Essex, Studebaker Commander | &f the carburetor. If you keep the | and the Auburn 120. They repre. | drip pan clean you cut down the | went three distinct price classes | danger of fire. about as definitely as possiiec. : Sand is fairly effective against | - . . Gasoline fires, but sand will cause |} . Speaking of cars with a foreix- much trouble if you get it in the; = ‘ appearance, the Willys - Knight C®™UTetor or other parts of your a great six should qualify. | motor. The old method of smoth.- Th coupe | looks very much as if it has come, *'"* ® fire with a rug is good, but an extinguisher is a better method right out of England's best known surer and quicker® Don't throw talloring establishments. = 7 _ water on burning gasoline. As gAs0- fine is heavier than water, water only spreads the flames. Be eure to put out cigarettes and turn oif the ignition when stopping at a $1.25 a Week Credit at Cash Prices os NES SS PS yl RO LEE UO UII TS Te Sapte a YE act aitmanis ae ihe een: . —- : : t ee DO RES i ei "Ue Sow. ee er ara ‘3 = i LON i aa Pwr tahe, . ' et att a ee a'r x ar ok es i dille ie i aie: r ‘ > : nt TAs ag Dg mt el A stilt 2 . a ie s 7 eens % a — OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. (Call or WV rite for Catalog 905. Phone M4in DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M. SATURDAYS THE ae — — ij you wish ta = , y a Any article in this ed will be sent you om do a Balance payable as TL? Olive Street ’ 10% of total price. Lettis Bros. & Ca, While the passenger car owner continues to think in terms of Uhree-speed. and four-speed gear- seta, the truck driver has as many Mr. W. S. Cook, District Manager, Durant Motors, Who a Sant oats Shams rea | ete tr gaat Quarters at 3205 Locust St., Moves June 15 to Suite 444-445-446 Missouri Theater Bldg. et eR Good | Here's an way to tell the! Carburetor mixtures necessartly | Sifference = ween the Pierce-Ar-| must wary. An average one, how- | tow lines: © large one has small | ever, f in the vicinity of 15 or 16) y in the hood, the smaticr has to 1: meaning of course Or air.to one of ex <olin Formerly Occupied the io pourt»

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" ny, , bis auto ‘given an unrestricted or spite of Lonzke, on earthed, dated between 1498 and eed @iS0 (to drive at his Car’s in Pomerania. 1532, but one new Moldavian coin charac | at .east he has numerous Sot bore the latest date, 1540. This is, hOMOLIVE | nities 10 do 80 whict “a Sune tt.~The therefore, thought to be about the n, ~eed overlooks, with the resui fem p, Germany, eo time when the last inhabitants, ac- motoi | drives either above he Delon : Oe Pomeranian | cording to legend, fled from a ter- a most satisfying a!’ sip of Lonzke, which disap- | rific sandstorm. ob for vs ago under the ten have been made for years make Ta rae 4 ,.| tO anchor the Lonzker dune bv erutcing | Seats Must Be Rigby e g “wandering dunce, 1s) planting vegetation, but to no irtiane or. Seat cushions thet slig , B« to light again. ae avail. The dune, which is 170 feet * gre no; place can cause reg) dise was a thriving fishing high and about a mile square, pro- . 3 : Baltic coast carly in! ceeds on its way relentlessly. wh century, but was a by a moving mass; Little Flower School Lxercises. mas the Lonzker The first graduation exercises of , deserted by its in-jthe Little Flower School. Boland it was completely en-/ drive, Clayton, will be held at the no visible trace of .tjschool at 3:30 p. m. today. The This happened about; Rev. Joesph A. pal, will present diplomas to the) the dune inits further|.* graduates. The Little Flower | 1 progress began to yield | School, an elementary — school. ipot the old town. The Kai-| opened three years ago and is un- Museum in Berlin | der cirection of the Dominican Sis- ters. However, if the moto Excavators On: ' ts work to explore this in Denver Flotel Cosmo opolitan an address to he | proud find every hour fun CLUB golf and tennis privileges extended. Swim in wide, blue lakes. Theatres open all week. Two huge amusement parks for the children, one has summer theatre with New York star playing Broadway successes. Then an hour's drive to moun- tains, up through the high green stillness where your road is ‘ civilization’s only intrusion. Fish, picnic, play—then back FN to your lovely rooms at The Cosmopoiitan .. . and ‘ French cooking. . . music. .. dancing. . . auc- Young people not over 72 ‘ ; z “a tion or comtract... interesting people. + oN Denver population, 330,000. Just the right afti- ‘abe e* tude, 5,200 feet. Rarely rains. Never hot. Aver- Pe a ee age summer temperature 63° Bring coat for June, t's S| am "al, Ny 450 rooms with bath and ~ 2: } . r . bee stht, Ke circulating ice water, a, . TI \t. , bays ty Ty Rates from $3.59 i* i > =. o. ‘iy, ee! B.B. Morse and M. L. Tracy ee "his ' . . Associate Managers = ‘ : “ "i “ bi Here? ts, : tty Cat -? * Cosmopolitan, , 84, “4 tw | - a 7 Denver. Lol *. 4 rT) Hen, Oy a, i on Please send me he YEP Moy tm ° free literature on " * a tM aa Denver and the Denver Ag Mountain Parks region. emis acne eal al pa pee Are oe: Ore ae oe 7. a< eek rr? A MeieR- py & ¢ a 7m weaves " paren Y . nngyctetishne deat £ SELIM EME LEE PEP REMAN A ORG RO PL PRCA abs SORES AVN ELEM Rem GH mst Ne ar) WRI oie Se aA weeny Fe) ACER oc TN GEREA Ie Aa

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__ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 cee aon - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; be P ee a — PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sisal : = — 4 -_- i a a cian aca cece ema Oa ma a Ta A : ae ’ ai Saghcoatpes % : | | ‘rrin lishment of a trade exchange to: | pres. 4 * 2 ADMIRAL OF MANX HERRING —| Packed so closely with ine nerrim® EGYPTIAN MINISTRY PLANS domestic products; the building of : tion in Last | A OF BOY SCOU I S | een ae seed a ths z : , FOR INDUSTRIAL NATION workshops for the training of ar- Ratio CTIVITIES | § length and breadth o tS aes an Pie mn tne — oJ B So gh | FLEET RECEIVE $25 A YEAR from deck to deck. Tannery and Boot Factory Among ee setae experts ag/In this city of Sense 5 . to © a t The train. h Appointed by Governor of Island; The herring Admirals duties ina Projects to Be Established be “ea gn geaenY 50,009 § de pe of : ce Ee, ee aes Number of Fishing Boats ‘to guide the fleet to the fishing . : Gitcistien (* one ve in dread.et Pa site, % ie) le ~~» - oie cette . Manes exilden te lial ETD DE, ATR IRR CE EB IRM, wo «4 - ins RA: eet Rake BN ; ; | visitors who were present at the Bone ated Scoutmaster Simons led | boys. SB ERIE Sot = ae itors, most of them parents of the ' by Scoutmaster C. E. Smith. | pert te rchitc) A AaCE , NER Porm, ee | ee a “oy Scout Jamboree fo be held at Phillip Beckett. have joined Troop | oo Hang a Eeals alee nd ti, may take over @ sta- - that town from July 30 to Aug. 13.;69 of St. Elizabeth's Church. ah sain ‘acids od Se 1} sie ain New York City. ‘ Today, ’ eee ee ee a ores Oe Meet) This -meeting» Siee-marked = the | |, ) ot the sean owel Crosley, owner. and | about President 4 iin : ghas ceceeal Tut P Commissioner H. D. McBride and, opening of a new headquarters | quarters. Kight of the recruits Sof WLW. whose 5%,004- ; 1p ’ ac : ~ Be { * * = * Field Executive L. L. Hotchkiss of | room for the scouts, a separate a wen age OOpS, five : a . tter makes it virtually mm the North District. Every Scout ts; room in the church, hereaft@r to be aoe 2 . — 2 . orth and South | } y : eu Se oot oe a paying his own way. known as the Scout Room, having | P'strict organizations, and three | Aj : jar eacin ee, OG AL OS EE SOOT PO RO aa A ORDETD ti SA SELLE ins en a « to be abie to use New York from 48 countries, will attend the |The scouts formerly met in the '°DS. The new scouts, and their | % and entertainers when and « *%amborec, which is planned to be men’s club room. we “ walgteg : : oe Bk a pleased has long been ac- athe largest world-wide convention| 4 series of talks on the 12_,_ ‘Vest District—Troop 82, George | ps be as a fact. If he got a sta- m¢ , | fam “ TT» ¢ > . Fie oe : , of Scouts ever held. Conceived| scout laws has been begun by Lamborn. Troop 90, Robert We-| in that city, of course, he primarily in the interes@ of pro- Assistant Scoutmaster Dixon. The ieies and Melvin Jacques. Troop ; ' 5 t ey be in a position to establish moting international good will by | ¢ret law. “A Scout is Trustworthy.” | 102, Richard Murray. Troop 125, | Pe New York studios and to bringing together boys of all na-| y.. gealt with at the meeting, David Mason. Troop 134. Billy! >) Bis own laborate New York pro- Morehouse. Troop 154, William | . ‘ ‘ i cast ¢)8" W and WSAI and , toms, the Jamboree will also en-| . pie “A Scout is Loyal” will be - WL a.deavor to establish standards | gicnucced at the next mecting.| Dineen and R. Fricl. Pe. oe rograms of Cincinnati! throughout the world for Scout/ 99, Committeeman Joseph | North District—Troop 190, Z.| = whee Aa ai? from a New York . practices. International competi- | Micheau gave a short talk on the | Budrovich. John Bulica, John Dun- . an on the mee an OR Rape Rater pape nett Rey » PARIS M5 ens 8 ee : ’ tions in scout activities will also be | progress of the troop. can and John Metro, Troop 206, | * held. | John Gordon. Before going East the Jamboree | ¥ activities. They wilt sau from weteenen: Weng vee ee eee , " 4 ie ae mapmeretervateenenetrtoe Aattiecreaipe Pe tad «gelatine Se a ~ arse — vutbeset ~~ * rer oar ot r itter. s all this would be directly in line wy his statement, made when he need his pian to build go0-watt WLW transmitter, ” i ine oS éten 2 = “ng "3 —~ Six scouts of troop 206 Of th South District—Troop 25, Buford « ® ¢ . > scouts will spend about five days at| Mile hike test last Sunday, on a po) ot pinley and Robert Neslaye. | ee . th oe. : i iy hike to some woods in the county. ,. : cate a eee was working toward e « Camp Irondale, in intensive train- [ke to “é ** Troop 224, Raymond Bartholomew. 2 : 3 ¢ in- - They “er Scouts Ernst Grote ’ - ; ‘ c i. - making wLlyw the great in | ‘ » ‘se for their part in the coming — eee ee a. Suburban District —- Webster | e «ae ¥ ee o aa | @ Stontreal June 29 on the steamer | ares =e. — eres Groves 2, Thomas McKnight. Troop | . BB Bacpene t broadcast : -— ™ Regina for Liverpool. | William Morse, Mifred Taylor and yy. pyin Park 1, Alvin Luck and {it is worth. noting; =“ = “A 23-day tour of England,| Leonard Robertson. Scouts Rob- | win on McAdoo. : Ps © incidentally. * 's 4 WLS, Chi- _- — Frandgg, Germany and Switzerland ertson, Muscoff and Morse also , —- | 4B it: t WLW, WwoR es age nent xs . = ‘will be taken by the scouts before | passed their first-class cooking | BOY SCOUTS PRESESNT PLAY | FOF Berrie t0 be Booked. up next | ; | ve : jay night or a ‘s Sc asse their 14- ‘e ‘ ; i Ames School, . passed | Winn. Troop 198, James Ingham, PERN NR panting pet tO fe pm omni . a. ving to Birkenhead, visiting Paris, | test. The hike was clso taken by : , and that WOR is to Cease ere 4 Geneva, Heidelberg, Brussels and! Scoutmaster Herzog. : | IN INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE é London, Tentative plans have been| The Wolf patrol is leading an | Troop 77 Provides Interpretation in ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN (115) INCH WHEELBASE ing a key station of the owe * | ——E_ “= nald, w. ‘RB erman, Ww. Turner, c. ; Signs, was wor “" ou Vv eenior : ; 3 : on . s° , ‘Cc. Knight HM ‘er, T. Ratchiff ogg ee | Patrol Leader Richard Buch, who ees, 51} Somer Z ! See. I he : ae: Sunday Programs of : ——s pie? ete is - South District. also directed its production ae SS ~ = 7 | — ae: 4 “aed S : | G. Langenberg, B. Rickey, H. se eee ' ite a — Spall c f= = ie St. Louis Stations 7 Miller, C, Daudt. E. Heffern, T Study and practice in signaling Foilowing a prologue showing an : » &, - Be , , he compass wer: — Rae ' : ~ ‘ Senecsecet Brookes, R. Brovkes, E, Hoiles, R. | cane 4 we . ee ‘ se iar of Indian brave on a mountain top | —~_ awd ee os - KSD, 550 Ke. , : ’ ’ held a le reguiar © e “ ealling a council of chiefs hy means seen “Se ——=== eS h Baumberger. G. Lantz, Robert, Troop 105 at the Assumption | | at = et wt oe a —— ES at f 6 facto The program of KSD for to- I ‘ : of smoke signals, the play opens) es : = oe SOP SOR TET ae om morrow and throughout the School last week. An inspection! with the chiefs gathered around a i 4 PHN ie j oe week will be found in detail = , - - 9 elsewhere in this section. 8s a“ 'was opened with a flag ceremony. | - ashed i , "es Se | + } an od ” x ieee iad WORK TO START ON CHURCH shu: Ces ehance conversa- | the whites have treated his people. | e- piece steel-co compound flange design | # half hour. Address: (German) ~ Weeks by labor trouvies. It is esti-{| tion betveen Scoutmasttr Tietjens, When he finishes, the e eil de- . . steering wheel which can- , * | “The Tares Among the Wheat.” ; * nated it will be. ready in ciel ane “+t sanar ab thé q lenety | ag ciiialia at bite ce a car tothe World Champion President meena - ager ee — a , Rev, Hainer. susie regram paiEthres months. | while the scouts were passing tests. white men. | : safer, and permitting low i 2 ee PY walt — Droction of — e services Sunday were the | The tract contains 15 acres of | a al , ° Nones atter / f nessand aceo line. : - Strength.” Rev. Laecke, Music. _—~ ast to be held in the old building | woods located on a stream suit. | PREPARING FOR ROVING CAMP. and the famous Commander Eights. The New os ig able safety grace ofbody a 4 sas oP. M—Adaress: ann eoeeand a aaa note ig? panda able for fishing and swimming. | 63 Scouts at Irondale Reservation | win 66. Full-vision, full-ventilating | ag Heed xa hee ure they Wi > Heid in hubi-; Plans are already being made by for Three Days. | a Pa : eam Hall, Grand boulevard and the troop to build log cabins and Sixty-three Boy Rowots ical of | Dictator Eight places abundant power at your Fully adjustable steering bodies of steel over hard- ; ¥ KMOX, 1090 Ke. Potomac street. As was told some|a road into the camp site from them from St. Louis troops, but. wheel column and front wood foundation—the ac- 3 OW ree a. M—Musicale. time ago in the Post-Dispatch, the | the highway. With a sprinkling from New t‘*o- seats cepted fine-car coachcraft. «eu “7 eae A. “a—~ Rai Teale st ute speed, yet which is thrifty of oil and gas. S foe pee | PERE aco by the local scost esmncy 7 And here is the economy which you have ‘Bisa +. woisas Ben | as the irst official scout camp on ‘ ” = tae FP. M—Bobbie and Roddie. ns camp the saa Studebaker engineers have enhanced qual- ; er ee 82 FM —Careful Children's 2 : Grd, ‘eendea in ut. be aes demanded — an economy which begins with Be on ee | field erecutive of the South Dis- " ) “i _- my EE oe oc. scm Sakic ce ity and performance, beauty and economy. . : : . $40 F. M—Sonatron Program. [sector of the Dee Moines, Ia, scoat P Y Y* “low first cost and is carried through with ~ “gic Ai oemoeees council. He will be assisted by . - 0 e ms , . * enDe Fores ° | Carl Laemmli of the headquarte - In The New Dictator these ualities fittin l ‘ ‘ . fs + Me—Around the Samo- 7 en and Dr. C. E. ya teed ten q 8 y remarkable thrift of fuel and oil and with ¥ , : Mec —— POvsiclan of the ecouncik. The ° s om AMpice ali. campers wi eturn to St. Louls : ee. M—Hot Stove League. [campers will return to St. out complement that finest expression of modern cimiditicane® GibiiaiidDiein sediilibinas! ]: Roa ilhemaiatbaherneaeiestitin 3 ae FP. M—Night Club Ro- | HAITIANS DENOUNCE STORIES motoring—the straight eight engine. Since | ABOUT CANNIBALISM THERE The New Dictator Straight Eight today 799, “138? Ke Veodooism Is Mild and Rare. They the introduction of its line of straight eights, - notese say, Partly Due to Sentences. mgs hs . ° M-—Meismmer’s Or momen enema Gane. awaits you. Come in—take the wheel—put ae z tra. AU PRINCE, Haiti.— ‘ : . ci 38 A. MH~Loy! E ty ell aii mas: Studebaker has won every official stock car r ke 5 ee 2 ring artet | the State Department at Washing- . ° aa ae : it through its paces. |. bjbb=-e ton, backed by indorsements from i2ne@e PF. ™ , 3 , ~ * Reay _ '. Americans and other foreigners speed and endurance record. as . uF riendly en resident in Haiti, against tales ot - =~ Mo=Gottrey Ladiow. voodistic cannibalism: in this re- “= . ~~—Maecstro's Peried. public. “a 245 FP. MH—Basedai! Game. __These stories have been de. Here is modern, low-swung grace, made e OEE Pe morris Mtaie Chorge nounced by government cials, ss . » = Utica ubilee press and public as mere fantas, _ " . ‘ : > Singers. C1 Voteam eset et possible by The Dictator’s costlier double: STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES (S280 x —cisu sox me The President Eight +* + o« o $1785 t0 $2575 * pe nlabeatraum. oniy mild form in a few remot: | ee ne eee M— hase Ureheetra. thenticated case of cannibalism in drop frame and a wheelbase increased to The Commander Eight - “oe 1495 to 1675 : | P. a Pte se Gauen, Richard Kauen, W. Neill, | J. Castor, B. Kaye, W. Khun. ; cated 'was also conducted. The meeting council fire for a powwow. a n -_ . 7 tees bs m i " bi ¥ a wr ae a F a ee ty - en ee P : Z Yee Tay? ternary $ Me Rete fo ( . - . \ on i eereeeliatnianans oameent = Sills semaines: setae pe ncuieentineih ” a ‘ = sate dye = Rcd sa en i saan site “ A ae Be atenabt de nS 4 Catron - ; : = heehee _ me — - Moye . est . “ - > SPAT COTE TT ETE SES PST ETT e STSR TST PCL AS POSTS SSPRSSAESBSSSAS OSC ALTA ESA CEES a i. -~ paren ee oY pe ea Fey ae | at ©. awe heat en z Md F oY S Beer neta p—ahatlts pester - inne dls Sapinyt sation este ttncitatny apiece nile ~aplings cttaaipatlbaae tiie: edhe Weep A 8 aD are. ean nlc gta ett agit >> ~eathngys te. (Bld an ‘ “ ‘ - he . i me TOR Pe lbes ae 3 - c 0 we Niagara Falls. The scouts are mer- iS APG AA EES TS ATS REY RL OT EE > tea 3 ‘ ‘ ot Be an 9 CLS he pao te ai’ Ta - . ae se. w — F ait er ose - : a he tee. ‘ —_ = - = ees ‘ 22 Be te LE eh ae ee ot eae a ee ee Ag er eee ‘ FE oe Re , -y SORE nee See “a ERG ES St AEE TA 2 rR Sg DR ADIL PE SRE sr — 5 2 “ A ee f Jt a ae aS esi pK ie Gk think EE ce el RR RAPA, BOS SINGER EAA LTE PR > Wal ea ht ak op ce ii? Pt RRS esi depp pit aie oi : : : & . » * ye Aare fat TH a | 7 i z é HORIZONTAL. G7—Makes the nolse of 2°79. sentine!. One of the most efficacious | : i—Sirikes with the open cow, Ji—tioly. methods of everc 12 t? : . ° . - 7 The Commander Six if g v g I 35° fo 1625 Xz . » band 68—Soat me. SoA wild hog of New soon tae ener Hoe 115 inches. Here is the riding ease for which The Dj Fich P P. Moe rent Molesien. t—Trembies. =. - - A as ' . t. Paul A. M. ip [3A feminine pronoun. SI—That which makes "hecere” oc “witch Gécters.* dress. | e L/ictator ig eS ae ee 3 185 fo 1435 4 ch Choir, : Si—Treat wrong. O—A collect be ee putting them to work in chain | Si—The fashionabiec wets. duten. ek oglu gangs. The sizcht of the humilia- | Reseee nnd vas vactrene ‘ oyterian Che emmianwer 4 the island since the early '60's. Pr. M—National Light u @ second ti Tih Made of cedar. Guinea Was the system of arresting the: * . jo—Army chaplain. ike Primate. 3i—No one i ticular ng them in convict clothes and : Se ih An cee and milk dian, AO—Falerbood. w—i—- |, Se ee a ae all Studebaker cars are renowned. | TheErskineSix + + + # + 9 860t0 1045 ~ WIL, 1200 Ke. i: i——Slow tion of these formerly dreaded per- ” , | ~American Artistic i Bees ris - ‘ *. A z sé j " . . 9 ’ ° > - ) - i—Deetine Sitar Tike” plant +e taberineg under the ove of os Studebaker Champions Sunday evening 8:15 to 8:45 Central Standard Time. Station WEAF and NBC netwe 20—Supply fuel to a fur-S8—A brogTapher of Alfred 43. Printer’'s measurce. armed guard, quickly reassured Hace. t? ds rea te The 7 r t% ~ ee ~ +. | ~ 7 ~~. tas s%, ‘f aim Grecendant of Esau Rd So 8 : + = ong al water. the j oor count Y People. | i t ‘ ¢ “arieé. i.) i % . . — . ‘ : “th Made = sane pie Wek iplur.). + ta eA nlants. Services to Honor Gen. Kitchen. | a wil W—Trunk of the ‘ ; bt—- Born ; All the Confederate SOcicties of | e Shes beddy ‘¢plor.) ERTICAL. dS——Reqgue red St. Louis will hold a } = : 1—Hia trex, O—The act of wearing ; — “wi HOM & joint memo- | * -—_ se * M—A!ll-Artist Sextette. M85 >, ? + Mame Vie ib a eS. Hi TTL J. snus, uOOEite Oe Pa- cx. é ' ! t 8 | rial service at the Jefferson Me.-'! 37 ——( tose. S—A Biblical name (IL G3—Counterieitcrs | gaa : ° “ $4 — of epizion. erm est 25. Dierwent. m. tomorrow in tribute to the tate xC ustue r ouls tu e er stributor 46 Ten ceate. 6 Ra ny Major-General Cortez A. Kitchen, O . . one fer generating = eee. Ti—Egpded_ State Commander of the Confed- pen Evenings and Sunday Until 10:30 P. M. s— waty. ") DI ‘i—The seothor of Divine 3 comedy. erate Veterans. who diced at Char- : cee Ue Ke oe|Grand and Lindell Blvds ooaaiinll ad . pret TERE er eee © - a nei te aoe s * P Ss etttrm w|nnth reunion‘ the cher ° Phone JEtferson 8850 tor Demonstt eer ee gy ee | nhereng ae ae will be pre- . one erson or ~ Bie M—Jack “aoe ¢ Toma © mg sented OY Mra. C. . Paris, State , “6 gt Beareniy pecies president, UU. BD. C Charies sf th Sid S d : . . ASSOC 1A TE DEALERS _ wed "pion Harper's Corness. SiVariahie war im com | Hay, for the _ Sou ide Studebaker Distributor Hammond Motor Car Co. Bopp Bros. Motor Sales Hommend r | —— A Confederate Veterans | Goodloe pe p 4} =. ¢ . o - : . i ° ° ~ - ro fees. ,_firlinton Cetus "of the State, and W. Scott Hameoch | 3504 South Grand Blvd. Granite City, Il. Webster Groves,Mo. 1163 S. Kingshighway East St. Rtn, Peele Salen ae a : *. M—Georgie Stell's 8 Tt ga Mm—Americam Salon i M—Cathedra! Movur. MH—Studio m. a ematna et rad M—Watch Tower Pro- : 3 : : i if if Hy} i ag a | ; : 5 . ; , és Geter’ m7 oe M be s ae Gis os for the Sone ef Confederate Vet- | os m are _-_ % DOP icarpees a Roget > - erans eT eR eee — , cacao | = & c4 mr Be ; ois ‘ ah “Te i ae sie, Ps Pad ae Y ie . ” on ti eta ct we mae as ey By. 9H, hot Fe .

Page 61

» ee 8 ee ee ppnie~ ayn eee tte City With Three Fir Fire By the Associaied Press. ning of ar- yintment of | CONSTANTINOPLE, J “experts as/In this city of 850,000 inn | eae ive in dread which periodically sw for Men of pits of Stamboul, t si Church of here y 400 Bibies three buildings equipped he Gideons’ eScapes. Rew Lennvex | pital, struction at lington ave- change for: | building of | ptel. another the tional club for men, ctory idence of duality! ified - action ¢>wheel brakes that stop you in half the accepted distance. ble-drop frame of new compound flange design— r costlier but steédier, safer, and permitting lowe ness and grace of body line. l-vision, full-ventilating bodies of steel over hard- wood foundation— the ac- cepted fine-car coachcraft. Il exterior brightwork in tarnish-proof chromium. my which you have ny which begins with arried through with f and oil and with sturdiness. traight Eight today take the wheel— put » DELS AND PRICES $1785 to $2575 1495 to 1675 1350f0 15625 ¢e 1185 f0 1435 re « 860%0 1045 FACTORY e 4 e ¢ WEAF and NBC network. Co. itor 1 8850 for Demonstra i of tarsal One.-is the American Englis “School and the thirdg an nll | ae 2 f rs +: ion in East : id to Be Sought +, ‘Owner of WLW Crosley to Acquire vt Transmitter and L v studios Reported. about proposed new gbie® quicted down when jpc network began expanding | ' taking in WIL, St. Louis, other Mid-Western stations, gnounced that it w ould estab- Chicago and New York stu- jave been started again with in the East that . WLW, 4 may take over a sta- a in NEW Y@rk City. Powel Crosley, owner and of WLW, whose 50,000- mitter ealees it virtually i gation for St. Louisans, am Cincinnati, would Bas ip be able to use New York ‘weig and entertainers when and | be pleased has long been ac- »4asafact. If he got a sta- in that city, of course, he be in a position to establish own New York studios and to elaborate New York pro- over WLW and WSAT and to put programs of Cincinnati eign on the aié from a New York | a irgest | INNOUNCE Bis aipwoeld be directly in line with his statement, made when he grt announced his plan to build -watt WLW transmitter, was working toward the af making WLW the great in- sdien proadcaster jn the as we y, it is worth. noting gat WLW, WOR and WLS, Chi- cago, are to‘be hooked up next tyesday night for a special and that WOR is to cease ying 2 key station of the Colum- ta chain in September, so that it an have more time on the air for rams developed in its own stu- in Newark. WOR, of course, as well located as any New York ity station so far as being able get the pick of artists and en- miners inthe East is concerned. |} Sunday Programs of | St. Louis Stations KSD, 550 Kc. The program of KSD for to- morrow and throughout the week will be found in detail yj elsewhere in this section. KFQA, 1090 Ke. 1108 A. M-wService at Fourth Church of UOhrist, Scientist. pore: “God, the Preserver of KFUO, 550 Kc. 8:30 A. and 10:45 A. M— } Servi Pilgrim Lutheran >: “Better Than M~—Bible Lesson: “Dorcas,” Rex Doerffler. 3:30 P, M.—F oreign:language half hour. Address: (German) ¥ “The Tares Among the Wheat,” i) Rey, Hafner. Music. 340 P, M—Shut-in pregram. Address: “The Promise of Strength.” Rev. Luecke. Music. S15 P. MeemAddress: “An Appeal for Summer Loyalty,” Rey, Meyer. Organ Recital, KMOX, 1090 Ke. oe A. M—Musicale. om A. M.—Children's Hour. $0 A. M—Sunny Nours of a Sunday Morning. cea: A, MeThe Principla— 1200 P, M—Schubert Strin gx Quartet. Bas P. M.—Jacquinot organist. B45 P. M—Ben Alley, tenor. M-~—Symphonic Hour. M-—Baseball game. M-—Lady Bee. P, M—Bobbie and Robbie. ee M—Careful Children's + P. M~—LaPalina Program— Mrs. Murphy's Boarding House. Me—Sonatron Program. 1 P. M—Majestic Theatre of the Air. P, Mm—DeForest Hour. P. M—Around the Samo- d 00 P, M—Ozark Program. 000 P. M—Ampico Ha!!. 008 P. M—Hot Stove League. ue P, M—Amos and Andy. 20 P, M—Radiogram. ge P. M—Night Club Ro- Mance,. KWK, 1350 Ke. | A. MenLane Tabernacle _ a Me-Meiszner’s Orches- Jules, aes 5 Bitar ye Heimueller. * MemAmerican Pro Art String Quartet. 1108 A. M Jubilee lg M—Enna Jettick Mel- 15 P a5 MY 45 Pp, M—!, iébestraum. MemChase Orchestra. M—Piano Recital. Mm—Chase Orchestra. Me-National Light M—Vibrant Melodies. + M—St. Paul A. M. E. ‘Choir. vine png Ke. ~~ Kingshighway Church. Kmoricas Artistic Ey eas ae betentes 755% MemAll-Artist Sextette MomSong Recital. Mm—Vic Meyers Orches- — ket ie Mm—American Nowe 5 E f toh eeeite of Pa- Male 4 vs i ™ = Salon Mm—Cathedral Hour. tudio Program. Umming Bir 4d P. M—Watch Tower Pro- F bie Pm Mtoments of Melody. 4 M—Jack Coleman, P, M—Harper’ 2 Corners. *M—Iwo Piano fRe- ) P, MePacific Salon Or- P, M—Georgie Stoll’s Aces. ’ | | pro- | | | which they always sang | Grady and Gene Carroll. Grace Divine Soloist in| Atwater Kent Recital— Chapple to Recall Ex- periences With Presi- dent Garfield—Yascho Bunchuk to Play ’Cell» Solos With Capitol Family. Joe Mitchell Chapple is to tell more of his personal experiences with chief executives in a “Face to Face With Our Presidents” broadcast. at 4 o'clock this after- noon over KSD, . Today, Chapple is to reminisce about President Garfield. The musical program is announced as follows: Let the Lower Lights Be Burning ‘ntucky Old Black oe c ome” assa's in the Cold Cold Old Uncle Ned — rtet. Qua Poet and Peasant LOverttire. «. -Von Suppe est Only a Pansy Blossom When the Leaves »Bewin to Turn Just a Song at Twilight Ensemble, Selectiona from ‘’Mignon’’. Ensemble. Casey at the Bat Recitation, Oh. Rest in the Lord Tenor and soprano. Funeral Mare Garfield Orchestra. Another “In the Time of Roses’’. program is scheduled at 5 o'clock over KSD, as sot In the Time of-R . Scherzo from ‘ Beil Nicht’ 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OPERAT IC CONTRALTO SINGS T ONIGHT OVER KSD|;— _ductor of the _———— @'e\@e : y) FRANK moore. Phil Spitalny, whose orchestra often is heard over KSD. os +>. . Hastings eeeeeeee Grieg .. Forster E: Herzwunden .. sneer Orchestra Rose in the Bu d "cellist, who Mendoza as con- Capitol Theater or- chestra, is to be featured soloist this evening in the broadcast by Maj. Bowes’ Capitol Family at 5:35 over KSD. Bunchuk, who was first Dream” Orche Love's Garden of Ros Tenor with ‘Gr hes L'Heure Exauise — Vio ; My Love Is Vike a Red. at the Capitol Theater fe more ‘ Yascha Bunchuk, Succecded David "cellist . Mendelssohn than six years, was a pupil at the Imperial the Russian composer. He wona reputation through appearances with leading musical organizations of England, France, Germany, Italy, Austria and Russia prior to the World War, in which he par- ticipated. “The Heifetz of the ‘cello’ was the title bestowed upon him by critics. His Guarnerius ‘cello, 250 years old, is valued at $30.000. It was presented to him by Gen. Limoff, commander of the Russian army, on completion of his studies in the University of Petrograd. David Lawrence is to give his usual talk on “Our Government” at 7 o’clock over KSD. Grace Divine, a Metropolitan Opera contralto who is still in her “twenties,” is to be soloist in the Atwater Kent concert at 7:15 over KSD. Miss Divine’s -success in Opera has been pronounced, and her voice is of notable warmth and richness. With the orchestra directed by Josef Pasternack assisting, the fol- lowing program will be broadcast: March Russe Lulg¢inj oa Water Lily . MacDowell Orchestra Hom Del Riego Can’ t. "Yo Heah Me Callin’ Caroline? " Roma 1 | Grace Divine. . Dvorak Humoresaue . Al Fresco Carissima Lonesome Moonlizhs : Grace Divine Selections from ‘‘The Chocolate Soltier’’ tra‘ies Orchestra KSD’s broadcasting tonight is to end with a Rapid Transit program from 7:45 to 8:15.. This will bring the usual sketch of New York met- ropolitan life. Here and There on The Ai e Air HE “Gypsy Tenor,” who has Tom every week for a year with the A & P Gypsies over KSD and allied NBC stations, is Oliver Smith, who.first won attention by Ais singing in St. Louis. before he was 20 years old. After the war he sang as a soloist in a church in Washington, D. C. He later broadcasted from stations in St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Chicago. Going to New York, he was engaged for the Gypsies broad- casts. Because he lacked a nation- al reputation, he was billed as the “Gypsy sonar.” , see Ford and oun (Ford Rush and Glenn Rowell), nationally known “radio singérs and entertainers, are the! to take a partner. Gene of team of Jack and Gene is to join them Aug. 19 for a month of broadcasting from WLW, Cincin- nati. lord and Glenn first attract- ed attention by their children’s pro- | in | WLS, Chicago, “Lullaby Jack and Gene are Jack They grams. over | Time.” also first won fame over WLS. In | | addition to broadcasting, the three | ' | | | | “Harry and Roy” “I'm Just a Black Sheep,” | Jack and Gene team broke up be- are planning a vaudeville tour. The | cause Jack is the victim of throat | | trouble which necessittates rest for | at least a year, * Harry Ainsworth Dawson, who |} is No. 54,763 in the Ghio Peniten- | tiary, hopes to sing his way out of prison. He is the Harry of on WAIU, Co- lumbus, O., and has sung his song, over the ' radio many times. Dawson, serving for robbery, intends to become a professional song writer, he-says, when—and if | —he is pardoned. His freedom may | not be easily won, however, as four | | Other sets of officials also want to | see him when he leaves the Ohio | | prison. * an NBC Once a’month studio | engineer rigs up a microphone for Olive Palmer so that she may see the volume meter on the control panel and hear herself through a speaker as she sings. By this| means she is able to determine the | | | | proper volume ant distance from | the microphone for singing certain ' passages. | | broadcasts | ' |around the studios | | announcers, * Parks Cadman afternoons/ he | PAlpit | from. When Dr. 5&. Sunday from a special His sermons are | preaches | gtand. ' notes and his answers to questions. from the radio audience are extem- poraneous. He usually Se of operators and oO wn whether t have been in church that day. o, always smiles when one answers | “ves.” Gus and Louie, the garage part- ners in the Schradertown broad- casts over KSD are played by Ar- thur B. Allen and Louis Mason, both well-known on Broadway. Mason is a Kentuckian whose ' original leaning toward the Metho-. dist ministry Was soon forgotten | when he found that he was cut out: for the comed: stage. Allen was born in Gowonda, WN. Y., and head- ed for New York City as soon as) he was old enough to register at a dramatic schoo! there, later play- ing stock in Detroit with Jessie Bonstelie. Mason and Allen have teamed | : together on the air as Jeff and | Andy in the NBC Retold Tales series of ©. Henry stories, and Al- | len is now a member of the So-' conyland Piayers. Their stage careers before they came into ra-| dio tnclude Allen's first part with Forbes-Robertsen as walk-on man | and general understudy, and his leading character parts in Néw i i a York productions and tours with Lou Tellegen. Mason has had im- portant character-comedy parts in shows under the direction of David Belasco and Fanny Brice. The Schradertown village Sheriff is known on the phonograph talkie records as Harry Humphreys. The temperamental Widow Biddle is played by Jane Houston, formerly leading woman with John Drew, Porter Hall, who plays the band- master, Pop Hall. was a “charac- ter lead” in last season’s ‘Night Hostess.”’ ee al » Josef Koestner, who directs Wil- liams’ Syncomatics in their weekly broadcasts, had years of experience on the continent before.coming to this country. He studied at the Leipzig Conservatory and conduct- ed European orchestras. His clas- sical experience, he says, is a great aid in imparting symphonic grace and body to catchy popular tunes. - - . When playing as the Chancellor orchestra in the NBC studios, Vin- cent Lopez and his musicians all nnees evening clothes or tuxedos. Occasionally they appear at the studio in blue coats and white }fiannel trousers. Lopez says that formal dress and spic and span grooming make for good morale and that discipline is even more vital for a radio orchestra than in the case of a band that is seen as well as heard. ‘ . ~ be B. A.. Rolfe, conductor of the Lucky Strike dance orchestra, at one time played the cornet in the “rag opera’ of a small circus. = 7 ~s Morton Downey, tenor, who has sung with the Earl Orchestradians over KWK, first won notice with Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. He has toured Europe and has successful appearances in Paris, London and Berlin to his credit. He has his own night club in New York, the Casanova. Downey had a leading part in “Syncopation,” one of the first music and dialogue screen productions, appeared in “Mother’s Boy,” and is to have a part in an- other talkie. _— 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.: Sunday, June 16 4:00 P. M.—"Face to Face With Our Presidents.” 5:00 P.M. —"In the Time of Roses.” 5:30 P.M.—Capitol Theater Program. 7:00 P.M.—“Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 7:15 P.M.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour. 7:45-8:15 P.M. — Rapid Tran- git. Monday, June 17 9:15-9:45 A. M.—Radio House- hold Institute. 1:45 P.M. —To be. announced. 2:00 P.M.—Digest of Tonight's Opera. 2:15 P.M.—‘Sky Sketches.” 2:45 P.M.—Short Stories on Wealth.” 3:00 P.M.—Bob Fallon’s Or chestra. §:30 P.M.—The World Today, by J. G. McDonald. §:45P.M.—Wotan Zoellner, violinist. §:55 P, M.-—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—“The Voice of Fire- stone. 6:30 P.M.—A&P Gypsies. 7:30 P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 8:30 P.M.—"The Empire Build- ers. 9:00-10:00 P.M. —Nationa!] Grand Opera. 11:00 P.M.—Hote!l Dance Music. Tuesday, June 18 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 1:45 A. M.—Mellow Melodies. 2:00 P. M.—Music Critic or the Air. 2:15 P.M.—To be announced 2:45 P. M.—In the Authors Shop. 3:00 P.M.—The Gotham String Jefferson 4 Trio. 55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—NBC Studio Recital. 6:30 P.M.—Prophylactic Play Boys. 7:00 P. M.—Evercady Hour. 8:00-8:30 P.M. —Clicquot Club Eskimos. 9:00 P.M.—“Radio- Keith Or- pheum”™ Program. 10:00 P. M.— Hotel Dance Music. Wednesday, June 19 9:00 A. M. —Talk by Grace Ab- bott on “Your Child.” 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 9:30 A.M.—MacFadden Pro- gram. 1:45 ?. M.—To be announced. 2:00 P. M. —Pacific V agabonds 3:00 P. M.—Band of a Thousand Melodies. 5:65 P. M.—Fina! baseball scores. ead * M.—Mobiloil Quality our. 6:30 P.M.——"Happy Wonder Bakers.” Manger KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF JUNE 16 - CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market Quotations, Weather Reports and News Bulletins. | 7:00 P.M. —Ingram Shavers. 7:30 P.M.—Palmolive Hour. 8:30 P.M.—Two Troupers. 9:00-9:30 P.M. — Rudy Vallee Dance Orchestra. 10:30 P.M.—Palais dOr Or chestra. 11:00 P.M.—Hote! Jefferson Dance Music. Thursday, June 20 9:15-9:45 A. M.—Radio House- hold Institute. 2:30 P.M.—Happy Harmonies. 3:15P.M.—“The Magic of Speech.” §:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—Buck and Wing. 6:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels. 7:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. 7:30 P.M.—"Maxwell House Hour.” 8:00 P.M. —Halsey- Stuart & Co. Program. 8:30-9:00 P.M. —Natione] Broadcasting and Concert Bureau Program 10:00 P.M.—Hotc! Roosevelt t Dance Music. Friday, June 21 9:15 A.M—Radio Houschold Institute. 9:30 A. M.—“Evening Stars.” 1:45 P. M.—To be announced. 2:00 P.M. —Seasonal Recre- ation.” 2:15 P.M. —Hcelen Schacfer, con- tralto. 2:30 P.M.—To be announced. 2:45 P,.M.— Action Auction and Contract Flashes.” 3:00 P.M.—Larry Briers Or- chestra, 5:00 P. M.—Yale- Harvard hoat races from New London, Conr. §:55 P. M.—Final haseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. 7:00 P.M.—*“Summer Melodies.” 7:30 P.M.—Schradertown Brass Rand. R:00 P.M. —The Gossinrer* © AUTHORIZED DEALER Crosley—Steinite—Edison—Balkite—Brunswick—Erla $1.75 LARGE B BATTERY 45 Volts, Fresh, Tesied S ee ne ee BARNE SPECIAL CABINET SALE $25 LIBERTY HORN SPEAKER 1S & Up ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON ee — aE ~ ee eee LE ET I ER A mae he His- zone—the Fifth—already has | | lost a cleared channel—the | originally assigned KGO, Oakland, Cal., for each of th: went through. - a but He has seven and one | exclusively to) now | | Shared on a fill-time basis by that | station and WGY, | under a court decision. ' marks that now his zone _ cleared channels, as against eight other zones, | would have only six if Sykes’ plan Schenectady, | re- France Plans Wireless Service. | The sum of $1,600,000 has been CGovern- /ment for two short-wave wireless _ telegraph services between France and Algeria, and France and North | and South America. set aside by the French STANBDARO @7s Deluxe .... $100 ARISTOCRAT. . 44h PRICES 1438 AtteeeoanD EAR RADIO ANYWHERE. When you go on your vecation or for a weekend motor trip, take a Trav-Lee Portable Redic Re ceiver with you. It will give you clear, dependable reception | wherever you are. T Bet of any portable. Trav-Ler Portable Radic ve eeivers are on display at leading | Radic and Music Stores. See and hear ome today. TRAV-LER MFG. CORPORATION Chicago St.Leule New York TRAV-LER America's largest exclusive @ -<{f-conteined portable reds resewers Auth. Dealer—Majestic, Brunswick, Radiolas, Steinite, Phiico, - Guar. Elec. | a ey TO ap. M. 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Had)- - i é See en the ney Ft ght A ate, A 1 gee Aegean reer hehe «.. mena 4 EO Cates oe VO en oe ae is sale Pore Th A. ee a Reel at ee Nae” aaa tel ob pei rae | te agen CO NRE ALOE LAGASSE A OO re TE. « pane m _ < ” Pe an geet Pha - ~ nae eat ses oF Pe these e SRL RN eR EN EN RNR ls SID

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we ter! . ee a te rm 929. IS POST-DISPATCH _.- PAGE ‘4, _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH picts SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 19292 ee = oT. LOU saut'to which others wil be addct.| KMOX, 0: laghel ms Started, Radio” —— in the chain, and programy will be a rei elees | amalied He: With Symphonic F Hour Back on Air On WIL Tonight ] M usic From the P acifi 1c Coast Feiven weekly overa perlod of six) include KMSE. | MatiNe VGBE.| Philadelphia: WOc ie b Ascertain Hi months. Stations used for the first broad-| Evansville, Ind.; WSB, Atlanta;|/and WAAM, Newark, Bg Is Received J rade . f Classical C C Schedul Concert o assicai Compositions Will Open ABC schedule ne KMOX Pp , > ag Barry Program Is New Sunday Feature Over on WIL Today. a Virea apeeeeel mac aan : . es ge "RGSS Bag - s . and CBS Stations. ie a it 5 oe ei new AC Da Bee = 5 $63 ; ee All Over U Over U. S. i) ¥ — ot Sen * bari MO weak ace ee ; ~ -* . ” >. rye. & > ne gee pA. Nn sin cyte pM tis iy ss ome ted ae acne OCR OLE Pe. AOL ET IIE A AE AE LEE TIE NN Ne Ae IN No RT EL OER eR oN a ee mer nee saad - Sede Ahan sania aad P ediey ei Sea oe enannel. and its appeal) Bennett, former liow: ‘ West of the Great Divide vars “ i Se sos, Se - eae % _ . x . [t. 6s | ivin St. © acd EE a are oe nedfermme Hollinshcad i oe sy will include Samartini’s Old Ital. | Pathetique in E-minor, a Scherzo court d- scision ¢€ & Lovis Radio T a : | “o¢y ian Love Song’ as a cello solo. by Saint-Saens and an Andalusian on the clea™ed wave; who now !s general 3 ; S é KGO, Oakland, Cal.,| of the A € Dayton C De : Tt ype to| *T One i tne Wore 3 ‘. : | ¥, . : . ere ms gent “ goto, © thos gener tis ne Pink Lad by Kolia Levienne; Kreisler’s dance by Manuel -Infante. | iat eae SR Hh 2 | by oe Beautiful Lads. Foe watch closely the! J. H. Gerhard, p aptwork. | “Here in Ms “Arma.” from. ‘Dearest: Enemy _— £ oe mance” as a piano solo and| The period from 10:30 to mid- | Sk A TS y Pal ee , es by K. B. Hoff-| H. Newton, sales — ®Hudnot Du Barry program, with | 4.) cnine” ee ile | oe | “Scherzo” Reisiger’s Trio, Op. 85. | Night is scheduled to be occupied wee S | os nance enginee~ for the’ Barrett Electrical 4 Madeline Massey, soprano, and Al- sia dae renee BA? econ 7 Ve Ona Socolofsky, soprano, will by a concert by the Pacific Salon Y : hi — fi 4 z mainte station. Hoffman - is) Beech tebea Man Jen Ray, tenor, as soloists, at 1:0 " jrovatore .... : .. Verdi ; ope sing “The Disappointed Serenad- | Orchestra and solists. he: : . | is “ aed country. Stu@MINE T€-\ ican Bosch Mae - Alaa a se : wet tee madiver ‘tom Martime -er” and ““Dedication” by Franz. | The Rythym Aces will broadcast q A 3 Bi) ‘ oe ae WG and KGO and 2a180/ for its own ree ‘ e ncv— 4 +174 a i . gre ° “| i : » ; 3 = + 92s Baas "Plan quette | Fox Trot ee eesoione fe B. Perdin Korsmo, tenor, and Anne | at midn-ght. : a Denver. 10 7 eral use, have just 9 Comedy Chatt | Cae St Billings will be soloists with the ri aa it i eee 1 7. two Stalions, Ly the Gener pearance in St | Monroe, Silver ee | All-Artist Sextette at 1:30 over | New Broadcast | 3 a) Co. of tubes is comp’ arial Fabia 2 = S os aes | “Dariinge se Nellie wa ne EIR W'LL. O Ai f . i. &: "4% y t Miotiman * * Cathedral Cho oi! “and ous shine ee eng: at ony Prot over WIL. broadcasts sponsored by the House- ve ar. Salt Sake City to San Fran- 27 type. There is \ | dante Religios ’ : . oni | . h - , ewe ~ Teage THE : Orchestra Miss Bai ughman. me Plays I onig t At 4 0 ‘clock,. tl the Enchanters | , fh £° ‘ idge”’ i cooled ‘nau Mien. On his return he will travel pry eel Be | eas igeigtene ase mtn — (a) In Ley rere Lat 3 y | Maile Quartet is to sing. ' > *.' He peck. Automatic line voltege regulator. Drawnecemes slow stages through Los Ange- ait : oe ee eee 2" ick a Over KWK ; / ' shielding. Piug-in for Television. 22-c ee noenix, Ariz; Fort Worth,| PUe- Is Mindful fron “St (a) On Wings of Song ... .Mendcissohn | At 4:30, there will be a concert — " , comnections throughout. Built-ia serial. eres P Orleans and Mcntgom- The detector is $.. ie tetete Contralto . in} Yesterday and Today .........Sproes | by the American Salon Orchestra. ry, ’ Hong taps. Four variable condensers. Four tus@ dra ; New biased “power” 8 eat mate - Rares cag he pment — — a ok. tee debe skp me ie be be iB oev a) ait abe : sail er : A .! ; : p 5 ve . 2 . ~ eA “ oy (oma PS Shu 28 SS pe RR Lora bok Hie car geil SAA naar Na or, - apc i — Ao pod a ow tay ha ei Po ne - me ote Hate oc eee . re A : + Opes ae ee oO ai SF Ri cea EE MESS. ELMER EOE ES iG 8 abo: em rersageran Ear ee er ent Pe ten ene heer eee ees a Cee ee a Wiaes Oe ~ A A OC CTE hile: te ttyl * - I en or a : = y i te ee ee ve, Choir and Orchestra a a a ne en YO ee ae ee eas ca. ae apse a mnbndiante, orbeaan Miss Baughman. t ‘ ! Vv a wed — ‘se. | ; eae me ere ; Suite— | Continued From VPagc 13. ~, Ps "ns efi: .. Special Vernier tuner distant stations & #8. the carrying cag wih) eS ee a esp Nook y aat io March and Finale, Sylvia Ballet Del i | i The Cathedral Hour of sacred Raid ) _% Phonograph. Illamineted visible angle ~ealed 1s investigation will deal espe- Ensemble | Audione. ‘tet in the Baldwin concert, at | music is scheduled at 6 o'clock. Sy) | aod kilocycies and 0 tc 100. New Stewart-Warne i gan Preiude Rinck -Coling« Onward Christian “Soldier “s nage ae “ a a i bt 3 i ‘ Ca 3 t of Orchestra March (:40 p. m.: The next ABC program over | | i Df | Anis teaenton. Deemer ae cae That Dwellieth .. .-eeMetcalfe ana. ' Rolling Down w Ri ee German i 4 i . ~ $21, in., width 2514 in., depth 17 in, | input from the thr with reception in smalb cit- tuben.-aueal 7 villages and in rural sections} no local stations from Choir and Ore hesira ‘ — t §:30 . . ae ich have tertainment e Lord Is My Liz . Allitsen Around the Samovar, a aU Pp. | Valse’ Noble .:. -»+..Schubert mi ; | Bich to get radio ente c _— Gridley and Orchestva im.: Tales from the Vicnna Woods (waltz)— | | | © Big in these sections that the a ap Your Hands . ‘ Strauss mn — bie Choir and Orchestra a ~" sa a = Rca Orchestra. | Hans Barth | an : . Ber is practically deperdeat On} ing lessening of } . a. cep aaoued eo : ..- Saint-Saens gwan ieee K Violi | Musics Proibita .........se«--@astoigon ' : mY Fae ae 4.channel. high- -powered sta- bles from es ra nova, Violin. t f —_—— - : . ee c eae age jienla HKaza | - eee et raat - 7 tie E, particular'y ia = summer th is wu eI Palina 0 feat , Only On altz in G@ Fiat coveee -CROpli | - 4% ese sets _ Murphy’s s Boarding House,”’ ;, Autumn Aster ae eas ; Mavis (Waltz Song) Craxton | j DE ; _ © Bie) js at its peak. speakers, which cinciisiaialaniiie oak sci annta a awry SO ERIN Ng pie cath: at Ae et Re ig Rye ELLA LOL ALES A TA A EON NA Nh AS PR Ee geese LEG BNE RE BEF NE I RAI = YOR A GMI AE a Gh IIL an Oh RIOT I 5 PPO eee a ee Ne eae ye ov VARS As Pht. aa Ft, te Pe, ee Se Re, od r x aes 7 7 Meee, 2 : Pe. ¥ 4, ' on eee. ae . prams rapt neieemere cotecaranes . m . ea Pen ange “ ne ‘ 4 ure sepameaaen a white my? rg ann nana pone - POE . ¥ ; . . made DO SOOT SR ON Mima 8! glee We en fone. Nicolina, soprano ' Vietor Edmunds. 6 p. m. This is a comedy skit | ppree Troikas American Beauties | Waltz Paraphrage) = | ae to Nov principle ities in | Juanita Norton mf tees »>¢ | Ds . . nirplanes : SUP $3 L y goed bem" Bisho | - Sa or 19287" The listeners will Be eled in a rouge : U - ) at ishop | : = = e be q sted to report on signal past week ; : mefr- u s a. 2 7 ee a . ne CO Movie Stars on Poy ; oe ngth. interference, static, fad- : s | : ae | . wei afd the quality of reception of : Pa | a KNX Monday Night | : He Bete stations grat Pe 1014 OLIVE estites | 2 sso is LAO IARCTURUS _ The Voice of Authority i se Chesca | night, from 10 to 11 o'clock, to the Paramount-Famous-Lasky conven- : , be, 7 tee oa For Song Contest Crosley factory > C LEA RAN C J SALE “oy — “ session in St. pti | BLUE | oe : e TUBES Shattering all former records of radio reception, de Named : in Missouri the planes, so that) : i a nuniber of screen and mu- 5 | ==> RADICAL REDUCTIONS Sn oe Form v0 y, eee : Field Tuesday. pil Speaker and AC aS : - a nae vanities, whe hee ieee 2834 N. Grand volume never beforesknown. SANS PRAY dl pe ee vision Of pe **- | Brewster of the Ve ELAS / arrived in Hollywood from New | ° wy Civie Music Association, eraft Corporation, Tubes, nothing NH | York. Miss Roth has sung sev- | One Block North of : 812 PINE ST rn pe it) u District; Mrs. War- | al Bise to buy. Reg- bs ee Sen ee ee ne Block North o e ’s the kind of perf that has 4i thi Ohi BL Wessell of the s se . eral times over KSD in RKO hours. St. Louis Ave. North Side B ' That’s the kind o periormance that given this new ) i) ; arr, Missourt. State presi- Geller, Ward & —— | : ) pmrens the ‘ocreen ‘stars Gn the a ye ‘900 series’? Stewart-Warner Radio the undisputed title ee °¢.ipe National Federation of ; , Ga... : . On } lal, lh Sn Al program will be Clive Prox, Ni = _zs 3953 W. Florissant Gigbs, Moberly pistriet; H.| Piva tne plane | he Hamilton. James Hall. Mary Brian All Stores Open Till Nine O’Clock of “Champion of the Air”"—“The Set with the Punch.” ee Zucak, Boonvitie: District; Miss | — 110) president, ¢ Real distance getter. . i ik and Harry Green. Kichard Whit- | Cl d Sundev 4 dO E ee Das - _ ~ lsh May Bennett, St. Joseph pat Far cane : hest is powerful, sensitive, im |ing, Leo Robin and Sam Coslow, | tosed on Sundays to Afford Our Employes a Day Bi Because Stewart-Warner have put into this radio the - pet, and Mrs. W. H. Mlle. i ward & Messen nd reproduces faithfully what- | composers, and the Rounders also for Rest and Recreation d bly of d d : 2 ee, matrict. quite a reception ned in. $10 Will Deliver ley set, which Die sta A NEEL Ee. RES fe cok ee Sy RO mine pone mn pe 6 tama Rat 7 f - gi gi ee pry ~ es . A Ne RN RIE FI mE pe NR ARE) VRE ere Meme gem Ohl einai te ames apey Y et a ee ne een eee P Fe en oe ee a ee ee ee ee — ~e ie © Oe ee pk Ine 4 TP ln a INE ph a A REN ES RE eT ARNEL NORE AAR HEAD Opn mm mp Fin eas} —— % * s q Let Ags Py Soi e * oe 7 > ts neering ideas and longest precision-manufacturing ex- | Pe em sai, point to a larger num- |) Gowntown | | ae, -_ % | ‘ ; . 1G We eof Missouri entrants in the | SHOW BOX Only .. $80 rats Monens, namo ser J) Symphony Concert x perience ever brought together in a radio, PPEMEEEERGon thin year than in 1928, . 4 Liberal Allowance on Your Radio or Phonograph On WENR Tonight | | , 2 359 Missourians entered the is to hook up fits FREE INSTALLATION—6 MONTHS’ FREE SERVICE Tonight's Edison symphony con-_ Go to your dealer today. Ask to hear “the set with the SS tne oy ae ontn Daanrse, |e fs cert over WENR will bring this | Punch.” He's proud to demonstrate this new Stewart- am from. the St. Louls ct land WOR, Ne RCA OR CUNNINGHAM S 4. Bm. to 8 A. BM. program from 8 to %:30 o'clock: | ‘i er “a Se than 109 boys and girls al- . : me, 459-Velt BB sottata Fiorentina ......Barbirolii | Warner. A small initial pafment puts it in your home. scan Welaut Oana have entered: trean the aun ad “on at 7 ¢ *TUBES im A. mm to “ ; ; Aprez un Reve — or Os 6 b> be | | TO CELEBRATE 4 _—. - 4 om districts, about 20 more seamen an he w. - #UX201A or 301A | ioe eee ‘Rinse The Opening of Our New Store— | STEWART-WARNER CORPORATION 33 in, a d entered at this time last) “1 ore will be a! edward Dav ies with orchestra ; = by the WLW Arag¢ f ‘Le Cid et Diversey Parkway, Chicago a | - . y ragOuaise, {rem aa “ead olassent These Unusual Values ’ stieo comm us far. Mrs. Nussbaum said, a variety oe Sing No Sad Sones to Me ...... Mitchell | an ES Boonville District has shown oun. 6 wae one ioe nry Hobact Regular $28 50 ; — fe Seep Greatest activity, with 30 en- ae os a mt Pome eS LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR: a ae ' : ‘ *harlotte a Wal } th orcrestra ee a P a » Eliminates Interference We Evolution of Dis . Arranged by Lake | il ccitidenimenetencenne ? liminaries, as well as. Mis- vay *y ht - 8 tal Rrines i a Limit of O ~ din’ 3 ie Nec . ‘Dray . - y | ? Looks , St te 4 = ait . , rant " shablone. a : wes : eas : : Edwafd Da erm a eee Rac : . ts | S [ EWART -W ARNER SALES s (ze. | go “ a be bonuheney over KM erie in * - ks on any | Heavy Duty Batteries, $1.69 §) Piet: Drewme 8. Huerter | | 3906 L BI “o - seuetr = : | Chinese Wedding. Procession smer | | 3206 Locus ‘d., St. is, Mo. : Phonogreph Corporations 5) o oe of radio C Batteries, large size (5c f Mi Escran--»-Mowmer | eave, St. Louts, ASG, Jititereen, O0se wb, PPMcerts Tonight nor tnade | The Pilgrim Sone : Tchaikowsky | eS Cc Dry Cell A Batteries... 19¢ 9) t donna . Bisprd Davies. md aii. | . 7 hrough WLW | 84 any kind Of 9 Rigoletto"— | a rate receivers Verdi ‘ — Crosiecy Gembox hour over? * Hienry Hobart ith orchest ’ : EXTRA SPECIAL | Darequited Peo Waltz 2 orchestra ore a | .% : - 8:15 tonight will bring a | iia ie wi is : | 8. arrangements b And $50 7-Tube Electric Radio | wn in - ‘ Sg RS 3 oces. ROnald | . ° , meee leld of Viekes Merbeats san 31830 Model, nationally known ne oe | | Mt.Mystery of Life.” Other Vecchio Minuett _ . Sgambatti ers will be the Keler-Bela » Utah Loud *] 98 oo eee Fneane, Si 19 es, Cmbaeira —a 7 — 2 acre — ogarian Luatepell™ overture, , Sy St. Law aan ial OO NCA | : a enir (Fibic “Moment Musi-| buyer for « Speaker Units — By St. La “fg Wada -Batecomt 3 The New Line of Stewart-Warner Radios can B® — hubert), “The aaa country, BISTST2T=1s3=7>= Slaronie Rhapsody Friede | ‘ ae ut St ae tm $1 Light Secket Aerials, 59c | speaker Chassis _. $4.95 Orehestra — ae made of ‘scected “pusiins | seen and heard at any of these authorized dealers: ine Sune’ of Bue . with wainut overlays: reised PORTABLE iicwar ss sy 50 pene City Station HE id and drep-deor trent pend; - We DOWNTOWN : NORTH C. FORD FOR RAMMIE aria An oe ne. will sing Kegular : ! stretcher bettom. Cabinet h ; Ah Non Credea” from ify RADIO value, spec cial On Air Again Soon. partment for speaker. etc. Usetal Will Take Any ' DA-LITE SALES CO., INC. | ARION RADIO CO. 1214 Allen — ni's opera, “La Somnambula.” ™ os er ites ‘inoiend eens, / for electric or battery sets. Set up to 7x18 = 6F; 116-118 N. 18th CHestnut 9688 4006 Shreve Av. EVergreen 3705 IDEAL FURN Bee ‘he Night Wind” by Farley. $20-Ft, Extension Cords, 25c Sale of TUBES ZION CITY, Tl—atter seven | onntSis SAM GOLDBERG FURN. Co. michiey. xylophone solist, will 1401 Franklin CEntral 3946; BATTELL’S MUSIC & RADIO ‘Dance of the Comedians” months of silence, Zion’« radio aie. sti yr) 4% 1? ~ 2 > as a - s » ™ “9 +Battery Hydrometers. .25c Type UX201A ee wel be Heard Ogee OWT HUB FURNITURE Co. | ee ' KERLICK RASS y, ne Bartered Bride” (Sme- une 23. 7th & Washington CEntral 0315 | 52750 W- Florissant Av. EVer. 9376 | 4059 Chouteau _ 3 : 4009 Chouteau Type : Zion's music: and S& 4 ~ ‘ s : ‘ Se ——— $2.00 Aerial Kits. oe .19¢ Ns esta Me ca meron oa os on THIS RADIO ED. A. LANGAN FURN, CO. STEINER-SCHWARZ KNIC KERBOCKER : Radio Sets for $2.00 Replacement Type eeeeree iteners until Nov. 11. w hes, rele- ik YOUR spptniarsss nas alae FURNITURE Co. 2009 S. Jefferson i wk super-dirigibles ZR-4 Transfermers . 98c _ | gated to a lower way e lengt ha nd H © m4 E ° LAUER FURN ITURE co | 2600 N. 14th St. CEatra! $427 - > now betng built at ie oe ewe wait idenied night broadcasting — privi- Ali t 'C 825 N. 6th CEntra!l 7014 H. C. MINGES , . ae 4 } : 7 >) Pe - i ¥ iz eS ‘ . bi e + 3 Y : : 7 43 + ?-28 - - 4 ’ - 5 -2P : a & zi : & = ‘ . a. ‘i. : + ") a _§ % 4 ‘ae 9 : % 9 -i = Z - F 4 ? x t 4 4 ‘oH . =) ‘ ia x pe a a ; 3 ry. ¥ 7 * i 4 Hy a 3 4 z eS ' Bs 2 J e a C, $ ¥ PS a 4 ‘ > aq itis ¥ : ‘ =~ a 2 ¢ § > - - a > * & ; : > a i # Je. > + > is Ee cy & - 4 Y ie ; Ps ., 2 ® 4 Fe , iS oe é : . + d 7 ’ * ¥ 2 > 4 : ay hee J « 7 by. Le. e a ; . ¥ ea 4 ; t . + SPs - - ; i a #753 -_;s. > “s : «3 E+ : : w x 8 oft Z 3 , i 5 a ] =. ry - ee Be ee & F : ¢ 4 € =F >: ® ° § ~¥ : 7” ‘ 7 .2 x: 2 S88 § ’ > eh 4 ¥ - “ td ‘ S 4 - * » ce 2 Lae PS; s . ja. 4 z Gi g - >, al S 4 } ent mae tf. ; ce ae et .. - es. -. ; ’ je . o 2 oe = q } ~ ry * | y J - a | soo 2 : : et M ‘ h, cy r } x +h ERS ’ ~ a ; ; 4 y " é 3 Pa 4 BS tx ‘ay ’ ¢. ee « : : a 2 : : 4 TFs 5 . 5 - ad > = . 7 “22 r +4 = e .- 3 pe * S25 aa wy a 4 S > ie *) 7 ’ ike ee q } i. = ie +: oe $ me a : es >a ean : ip » ae i “ 5 > Li * % Ya at 7 we Se « > Bot may ¢ J ; & >) 0G - 2 a = . 4 “es nes 3s . 43 m = i e ° * % * ees ae Pe ; a i f oo igs . ca x { . Bieges 3 , - : * : pe [= et ~ ee a > 4 "¢4 5 a 3 ee = ve 7 s z ‘id vig iond So : i me re awe ¥ >, - wae : ¥ . x i an ee ° ~ tz Ee 5 a .& ; pes 4 "4 = a — a ime, 3 7 & — he ty te & Pie . bi : ; = mx 4 a . 7 FS + a J ~ te * 4 § 2 s es ae a4, Ps . r « ’ oP » i eS s : : 3 wa aa ap s aa P. 7 a * _ . - ~ *% as Biss t $e ft : ag : a a ; me 2a n = Ze o; Fs a ‘ 5 y be ey eS 4 . mm. 3 = pees ra ed j ata t ig *. > » oe cs > q ‘2a pe M © 7 4 7 4 oa - 2 7 rae : = ee # Be Spa 2 y > a + by & x} - ae 2 * x "A z ana he ein ten s TRIANGLE. TIRE & RADIO CO. t reshman ae, — $10.00 j CABINETS POR ALT MAKES oF Radio, beginning July 9 60 Days’ Free Service 6172 Delmar CAbany 8776 itory still available. Dealers write or wire. i tomorrow. x i RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING.

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a — Se —— Ro J be added, KMOX, St. Louis: Wk EE ‘a B Cily;| apolis;s WBBM, Chicage- * d.; WGBF,| Philadelphia; WOu. Daveh Allanta;; and WAAM, Newark. nN sy erformance : *165°° Less Tubes i Sheraton Cabinet No. 58, with Model og “Warner Radio. 8 tubes, including rectifier red Bridge” circuit. Air-cooled, built-in power Automatic line voltege regulator. Drawn copper - Plug-in for Television. 22-carag gold-plated ptions throughout. Built-in aerial. Three serigi Four variable condensers. Four tuned circuits. Vernier tuner for distant stations. Plug-in for reph. Illuminated visible angle dial—ecaled in les and 0 to 100. New Stewart-Warner Electro. Reproducer. Cabinet of American Walnut end Falien Lacewood, with silent sliding doore—height in., width 25'/; in., depth 17 in. | f 2’. ER y uthority prds of radio reception. fing in stations you never , butin clear, full-voiced ! ormers themselves were y new sational juced a m and + his new i title >unch.” dio the i engi- ing ex- Less Tubes Approved Jacobean Cabi- net No. 35 with Model 900, of American Walout with en closed back and hinged topi~ embodies all features listed above. Height 38 in., width’, 27 in., depth 15 ia. Stewart-Warner Radio comes in 60-cycle and 25-cycle AC, 100 to 130 volts, models for eng current. Also DC end battery operated. ™ Approved Cabinets by Louis COo., Hanson Co., Chicago [East of Rockies) and by n 0060 Phonograph Corporation, Les Angeles (West of Reckies). with the ~ | ‘ rte home. TION ERRADIO} arner Radios can be se authorized dealers: Cc. FORD FOR RADIO 1214 Allen CEstral IDEAL FURNITURE ©. | 4009 Choutcau GRand 0 KERLICK RADIO SHOP EVer. 9376 4059 Chouteau "ANZ co. CEentra! $427 y € 0). ergreen 3705 & RADIO 2009 S. Jefferson Victor 400 H. C. MINGES FURN. ©O- nic 1601-03 S$. Broadway Victor OO. page) PARAMOUNT RADIO SERVI! COlfax aoae 4611 Virginia Riverside 953 STEINER FURN. CO. 200 S. Broadway CEntral * SMITH'’S RADIO SALES & SERVICE . 3811 California PRospect 218 VAN RADIO COMPANY Riverside ! e "LAN. CO, Victor 4099 RADIO qo). Iverside 2075 Iverside 9585 | 6115 Gravois ERVICE | WESTHUS FURN. — DIO & ALTON, ILL. co. LUFT RADIO & ELEC. ©0- a Victor 2367 | 418 Betie Phone ! g RADIO CO. | MADISON, ILL. CEntra! 9431 MADISON HDWE. & FURS. co ae ) TRi -i type. There is only one audio Stage, and that has two of the new, 45 type super power tubes in push- pull. The detector is of the so-called biased ‘“‘power” kind, which has the carrying capacity to handle,the tubes and then pass on a signal pull stage With Using a single push-pull audio Stage has certain advantages in the lessening of noise and trou- bles from feed-back. Shielding in these sets is unusually thorough. Bosch also is making its own speakers, which include a new electric dynamic type that is built into the console models and also may be used with-a table receiv- er, and a new magnetic type. The new dypamic ‘has exceptionally good characteristics. great volume. Distributers from 59 of the principle cities in this country trav- eled in girplanes to Cincinnati the past week to obtain samples of the new Crosley receivers, then fiew back to their headquarters. It was the most ambitious mass airplane délivery of merchandise yet at- tempted. The planes landed at the Lunken Airport in Cincinnati, and sets were rushed from the Crosley factory assembly line to the planes, so that these could take off at once on the return trips, Representatives of the Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., the St, Louis Crosley, distributer, char- tered an airplane and made the round trip to Cincinnati. In the Ohio city they obtained their sam- ple receiver and were given a letter from Powe! Crosley Jr., president of the Crosley, Radio Corporation, complimenting the firm on its fore- sight and spirit of to-operation. © The §t. Louis.plane left Lambert Field Tuesday. piloted hy William Brewster of the Vor Hoffman Air- craft Corporation, and carrying E. comprising | _ i oe. Louis Woman Business Expert grid | type, while the detector tube is a/| Dorothy Howard of St. Louis, | who is the only woman radio buy- er for a large department store in this country and possibly in the world. As a woman pioneer in radio mefrchandising she has at- tracted wide attention from busi- ness men. Some of her feats in input from the three screen grid | Wessell of the sales department of Geller, Ward & Hasner, as passen- ger. On its return to Lambert Field, the plane was met by H. W. Geller, president, and R. J. Lickiss, general sales manager, of Geller. Ward & Hasner, and there was quite a reception for the new Cros- ley set, which was taken to the firm's downtown headquarters for inspection by Crosley dealers. The Crosley Radio Corporation is to hook up its own 60,000-watt station. WLW, with WLS, Chicago, and WOR, Newark, N. J., Tues- day night, at 7 o'clock St. Louis time, for a gala program to an- nounce the new receiver. There will be a musical program by the WLW symphony orchestra, a variety orchestra, a_ specialty group, a vocal trio, soloists, an or- gan and a mixed chorus.: Powel Crosley Jr., owner of the station, is to talk briefly on the year's de- velopments in receivers. A comedy sketch will trace the history of radio listening, from the first sets made of oatmeal boxes and any kind of wire to the elabo- rate receivers of today. The name of the Pilot Electric Manufacturing Co. has been changed to the Pilot Radio and Tube Corporation. Dorothy Howard of St. Louis, said to be the only woman radio buyer for a department store in this country, took part in the most unusual “stunt” performed during the recent radio trade show and conventions Mm COhicago. Miss Howard, while flying 5000 _ feet above Chicago in a tri-motored monoplane, signed an order for Nugent's store in this city for its entire fall and winter committment of Bush & Lane radio receivers. Miss Howard has attracted coun- trywide attention of radio mer- chandisers and advertisers with her radio department sales promo- tion methods. In the airplane party at Chicago also were James de Pree, general sales manager: W. F. Winstrom, field sales manager. and John C. McNalley, St. Louis district re- resentative, all of the Bush & Lane Piano Co. of Holland, Mich.; Glenn Pareira and J. Greenberg of Nu- gent’s store, and Ed Rapp, a radio buyer of Portland, Ore. Nugent’s has been appointed ex- clusive St. Louis distributer of Bush | & Lane radio sets, which are made for either the AC screen grid tubes or the 27 type heater tubes. Both chassis have the 45 super power tubes in push pull audio, and each has eight tubes with rectifier tube, Cabinets with built-in dynamic speakers come in Flemish, Shera- ton and Italian Renaissance de- signs and al are finished like pianos Walnut, cabinets as well as Australian wal. nut and satinwood for border ef- fects. |: Possibly the mos unusual trade - a ee tee nest 4 e oe radio buying and sales campaigns for Nugent’s store have been the 'subjects of magazine comment, strong enough to operate the push- | During the Chicago radio trade show she signed an order for re- ceivers while in an airplane a mile above the city. — ——— convention yet held was that at which the new Philco balanced unit receivers were shown to deal- ers for the first time as a prelim- inary to the Chicago radio trade show. Four hundred and seven- teen Philco jobbers and dealers first saw the new sets on a three- day cruise aboard a lake steamer that sailed from Detroit. ries of daytime business Philco broadcast programs, as master of ceremonies. Edward Davis, president of Philco, acted as “Admiral” of the cruise, which was planned by Sayre M. Ramsdell, sales promotion manager. J. M. Skinner, vice president and general manager for Philco, told the cruisers that’‘in the past six months moré than $1,000,000 had been spent to make the Philco ra- dio plant as nearly automatic as possible, with the traordinary had production been effected. Two new. chassis have added to the new Philco line. One is a six-tube A. C. screen grid set With push-pull audio, The other is an A. C. eight-tube neutrodyne with push-pull audio. These are balanced unit. anced unit set means that every coil, transformer, choke, “every unit entering into the set, is care- fully balanced one against the other through delicate and eom- Plicated testing apparatus, so that when the set is assembled each unit will work at the same peak of efficiency, -providing a ffee and unobstructed path through the set from the antenna to the ear. In the balanced unit set even the speaker is carefully matched and balanced with the rest of the unit, according to its manufacturer. The lowboy, highboy and high- | boy deluxe furniture housing these sets are fine examples of crafts- manship. Show Reseed Set All attendance records were broken at the June convention and trade show of the Radio Mantufac- A bal- 31,689 members of the Were registered. This exceeded by 6989 ance in 1928. Etiquette Broadcast Planned. The “Perfect Hostess,” whose fral weeks ago over starting thjs the Thursday afternoon, week. She will discuss quette and serving and other which confront a hostess. SERVICE THAT COUNTS On The NEW MAJESTIC IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Phone for Free Demonstration Granada Theater Bidg. 4545-47 Gravois Riverside 5585 re Reduce Static Cash Bonus If Kilostat Fails “all stations coming in clear and get- writes an Arkansas Editor. plus your money back if Kiil- estat dees not im- hutt walnut and) burl mapre woods are used in the, prove your radio re- | eeption 50%. Kilostat is a powerful hew | Magnet" tyir that “traps 4HEAD of any «et. Eastiy attached roves tene and eclectivity, too -just your name to 2th ‘“o.. TE08 Caca Cola Bids... tnt | Kansage (ity $3.00 Kilostat ‘{ nit. postpaid, thie werk par the postman ©! il be cheerfully " I ‘ write today and enjoy “aupmmer radiq,? Besides | seeing the sets and attending a se-| sessions, | they had a continuous round of en-| tertainment nights for which Hen- | ry M. Neeley, the ‘‘Old Stager’” of | acted | result that ex- | economies | been go on the air at 1 o'clock every | turers’ Association in Chicago when | industry | the record-breaking attend- | programs were to have begun Sé€v- | KMOX, will | | eti- | of entertaining, decorating | problems. | ting many new ones, since using Kilostat,” ~- the bowls and crash of etatic | , . and you will be sent this only, for only half price, on 15 Days’ Trial. | If you would part with it, the $1.50 you | re- | SALE O : “3 at fit ngs, * sale PP) ; as = ye Large variety of patterns select from. lar cars. Ford and Chevrolet 2-Passenger Coupe 2-Door Sedan 4-Door Sedan For Other Cars 2-Passenger Coupe 2-Door Sedan 4-Door Sedan ROLLER AWNING Special a 1.19 Convertible, ® awnings or of heavy leatherette. used as Made black can be as a shade. waterproof Removes tires in $1 a few s¢c- of heavy pressed 49 a Cc Balloon Jacks Built of steel $1 castings.... Tire Pump Complete hose and 35-Piece Wrench All the Wrenches you ever 75 need... Ze Socket Wrenches steel 39¢ Tempered hexagon sockets.. Tool Box Full ed in size, black en- Bench Vise Attaches to table with clamp... 1.00 nanan Hack Saw Full size, Honeycomb Radiators C Strongly made, has waterproof covering, 46 in. high, 21 inches wide, Complete with steel rack for running board. 14.95 Overnight Bags $1.25 Value strong with couplings, 49c finish- strong d serv- iceable. ,. 22 F to Ske te For all popu- HH 2 ek i cosas { SEAT COVERS !:: a RR a will deliver a ~ ‘at . ; ~ : “~ SSS . ss ~ — : . WSs SSS : SS = ~~ ‘ SS N ‘e ~ ~ TESS ss . SSS S = ; - Made by United States Rubber Co. Our definite guarantee assures you that every G. minimum of at IE aso re oil & J. Cord Tire least 20,000 miles of satisfactory’ tire service, and protects you against any defect IN ADDITION, aad in your G. & J. Tires for as long as you use them. Headlamps Baked with nicke rim,. pair 3.95 Headlamp Visors Spotlights All- nickel.. Steel Towing Cable. 9 5¢€ Stop- Step Plates Solid Aluminum Type weno - Polished aluminum frame with rubber mat. 69Cc Windshield Wings Clear, pol- ished plate glass, pair 5.95 Chromium Ornaments Flying Lady design Greyhound ornament. Ford and Chevrolet..... 814 WN. Sixth 2731 Cherokee 3028 N. Grand 2300 S. Grand 20th and Locust 3224 Meramec black enamel = Pair at.. 29c, 35c 1.23 # AFaVata = Vay. a7 i! exe r St. Louis 30x3),....$ 4.95 29x4.40...$ 6.15 29x4.50. 30x4.50. 28x4.75. 29x4.75. 29x5.00. 30x5.00. 31x5.00. 28x5.25. 30x5.25. at? First quality laminated Tubes. All Sizes 75C When Purchased With Tire 31x6.00. 32x6.00. 33x6.00. JULI WL apm 7. to iit EVER BEFORE Sucka RADIO VALUE in 8! Louis NATIONALLY KNOWN §-Tube AC (INC $125 Value is itatifah oo Less Tubes tahiteti All-Electric LUDING RECTIFIER) ~ Pre 27 eee Sees OE. Sis gh Core i a AE SE Balkite Radio Powerful 8-tube set (includ- ing rectifier) comes in a hand- some table -cabinet, Famous neutrodyne circuit. Built by the nationally known Fansteel © Balkite Corporation. Exide A & B Eliminator Furnishes reliable A and B power, doing away with batteries and chargers. $50 Value ifah oe VALLEY B = Elimi- nator With Raytheon Tube ifahitatiifal athitete FISHING TACKLE ; Floating » Minnow Buckets Well made Floating Burck- ets In & and 10 quart sizes, with dish top for ice. = 1 Is 89C STEEL CASTING RODS 2 , %-pi rith Length, 5 and 5'- feet, »-piece,. Ww! = deutlio-are cork handle and finger hook. Large agatine guides and ee ital s “SILK CASTING LINES 5 and 50 yard spools. Values up to 2.50. 50c and $1 eS BAITS AND LURES Heddon. Creek-Chub and South Bend Sample Baits. Values 5 ' Each. cee al 3 Cc up to $1.20. 3 for $1 REACH BASEBALL Official American shite (Fram uacle 1 NMI ifahi ‘ee = Guaranteed 18 innings. Official in aise and weight. $1.59 79¢C:; Value. ccoeeeeteerresseee ee ORTING & CAMPING ||: =~ GOODS sal 3 ee Umbrella Tent cially ed and thor- Two Burner gase- line camp stove. Highest «rade. Made with large ring type burners that give an im- tensively hot blue flame... . Extra Large Size J. Jack Ryan’s Knot Hole Gang Glove a on . ene si — eee 1.98 Louisville Slugger Bats, $2.50 value........1.45 jpaulding Bats, $2 value, 79¢ — : 77 ; ta ; J mo a. awl oe / *» bet . OU ed sya age - ° ~_ ot - r South Bend Fishing Tackle -» -*«¢ . 2 DOWNTOWN STORE, 1129 LOCUST ST., PHONE ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 1, 31x5.25... po we * +? a eee ee ¢ _ . _ cerry? + i aid ~* oo eet , ae rey eeesseece 6060660060' i atin rer s Pe ses eteadontye) aah cg Lome ® Manufactured from 2 100% S syivania crude o1!, @the best crude oil Sin the world, pure Penn- $ GALLONS GUARANTEED TWO YEARS 1 - piece m o ulded rubber case, 6-volt 11-Plate 525 6-volt, 13-plate, special. ..++-+++ oeopee 12-volt, large... | (Exchange Prices) Sn ee ane ae 3 Paints and Polishes J > * Polish, 12-pt. 19¢ 999 Polish .. .65c Semdac .... .59c t Searing 14-inch, 4-blade, 7.86 Garden Hose - $0 feet with 2.95 couplings. ...-.- Red rubber, 50 ft. with “couplings. . 4.85 ee YS Shears ».s.- Shears ...eeDOE Catchers 1 SOG | Lawn 16-inch, 4-blade, 8.75 | Sprinklers 49Cc , LUGGAGE RACK | Easily on any T ee installed Mode! Rings . es a ‘10e or «a COrS..cce 1 Chev- rolet... Chev- rolet..+« Ford, 2, ppalingdcastes e06, witadte genes “Apes Sm, ARS MEERA aa eM. 5 ory iit SAEED Hina secede habe dese sce neice gibieat ri “" he tah: alg ths “ ats vole Sy eee ei THN oe COM GER IMR: AAR ANNA) BRE eee tee F

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; . ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR: PAGE 16S. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH* SUNDAY. a TUNE 1671023 2 eaeeeeamameens = Do You Yo C: Bu -Graham-Pai . “2 ° —@ “a * " otha litte ee — s orn WPM. ewes © wee s We oe rs on - Wei Slab. ys it kareena s " PO Oa te — ~_ safitoege Se ee ee nets Clan tune * Aten, cheat as tininw ” - a NE NGOS AMS. ANS. IP ORR. IRD. WE Municipal Pa ye goes into its third a “gith an elaborateproduction of “Wildfilo' . a ? to the ForestPark stage and seen 1 on it Was presenteg some years ago, at Theater where it gored an immediate suce Bie pisdt, with “Wildlower” about winding ’ § Theater Out on thn Olive Street Road, na > Bibeks season musi@l comedies with - - Btoaie the Fourteenth” “Louie” is 10 ha la a fter the — will start its producons © “y sAfiower,’ ”" the Yunicipal’s off¢ing =k reek: the last performance of ‘The stuent | dames Jn in New York in 1925 by Arthur erste, “ former Municipal Opera soubrete smadway success Was instantaneous, 2 re fora full year. For a second the week's stop at the old Jeff¢ The score of “Wildflower” is eit the Deck” and “No, No Nags of the composers of “Rose” jen Dawn.” Otto Harbach a 10 thored the three last mentioned igh lyrics for this week's Municipal The story white conventional, time to time by comedy. Peurroundings in Italy but unlike the ff rk stace there will be no soldiers @ phere, . + aan Lasko reap ctnapaiatinnedtalia tates 94 tithe h-sren 7 sear ann neememtatinines ctkede eect ee nee : i) area. ue rt iit ~~ > 4 . omnrae an , vere - wee o--cunetttalanen he in > ahh RD A alain I AA RI ete AAR Sacre ~e ‘ . . IO eB 2 eto TRO TELE Nae” hes ee 7 an eo r-- — ae ee re eA Ben, eee a = . : ; . : ; toe i i : é 5 ; } € ae - #7 es Fe . oe ¢ H ) bs § He § be i } ae Me se F : ee be : ; i ' . ‘ i | i’ - ’ i et * . b aehaeptage 3e ata aa Pt OA CN Sige dtr cone ap enact Neem apt ates aaa A IED rte i tsar ae een ARON Nee iain ee -e taee Se tr ee ee ee ee a @ aw eft tees Scalia 2 ae ETER GREIG, head of the Ta is producing jhe musical phasizes the fact that next: _ =mpurteenth’ opens—and on a ; eel start promptly at 8730. a [en in St. Louis—is one ins fest hits of his life in 3 The scene is laid in 1 BP love of an American capt fora little Fresh @ e the play, while the dicrpities encountered. bj oa , Mr. Trapman, who préed an ex-Ameriean | D ea ile Alpine guide into by Service to make up feu only designated the @Y ‘s title but is fos Pe ier role Leon Errol asgfmes. The regular cast | mbers of the Washinton Unixersity Glee Club, 1 2 chorus bors who* ould make the rafters of f n Outdoor theaier $4 such things, with - : © ? , J - r C 2 N) 1) ‘ a 1) IN) ( , . | | I ( : ( ) | FEE Ee mate chorus nujber in the first act “Home an U ¢ | BE opening week tf ensemble numbers 96 ple. a Z And Romberg, tno wrote the music for “Louie he have a very wrm spot in his heart for St. 7 : . ret rs st : a 5: aot + eed - = oe ONY ARE EN Ain BOTS * AR AR IN TINE EN A kb ye lt etn A LOT OL ARNE IN ly RN RN At GO ai eis enon - - ednesmabinn an Arena ee ree aenanece - . . ee me , ven : ecg ats she tys ly iy wit fT ee ane ity we ae OE PI Sa pag ten, 8 bg Xm os we one ee oT — . -—~ | a er - er RA RIT AIST tne 9 0 ta pet es Pe ee tel Ma ae - mee nee “ ~ b Sager, eer Pa a2) Kine prnare- oar ey. mora ee een pees 8%, cue antl tiene “ * tet a op ane Pe A f os ~ pra pay OSE SD OR ARIE oes oy — , - — ror ageas —_— ae Sp? © . —- > Re i. ee tem AS ee nabs fy = “ie = Ae , ARR MR Oe made. tS 2 x PRR oe 4 “i & faa niiateettihtnnintn teniantiadtaddadintth tialiinieieteninn nies coat eta aettiiiaeantenee, aan oe ald 7 oe - rd “- ‘™ dow - - ebet-iere Dovreeines + MRS Le eat rm aig eat, ten egy gta ree indh ene 2G Ese eae “+ ae wooing ¢ neva ete tly et eit % nd gi ie Deis Seek Gert 4 os hy bai rp a iat fe 7 rs ™ ew writ ae ye en gee ae me Bika third week {16 summer that he has drawn it Previous wear were * Ley. Love Catt" and “The Graham-Paige motor cars have won recognition learned, through long and practical experience, | : t riven tres two laps € the Sublet baa 2 2 & &@ for fine appearance and dependability. Now © that every pound of this greater weight is essential | ee ot “wilshobed NE me we, remembered hits. There is “ we call your attention to their value and to safety,comfortable riding, and extra long life. | t ring catchy Thc and w dunce append = brigit spots in the music are “Wildflower,” t Blane a Girl for Dreaming” and “The World's, low price. Ow price The bodies are roomy and beautifully finished. _ PPP e005 vis of “Loute the Fourteenth,” at thal low the Rajah,’ ' sung by Errol; “Little | Lift the hood and see the big,62 horsepower motor Upholstery is genuine mohair, with a guarantee of | 1 ph be leading wones of oem At the end of the frat act comes the of the Model 612—with water circulation to th> long wear attached to every cushion. * fe bare in which the Sa will have an opportunity te show how the very bottom of the cylinder walls. The 2% inch Is vice cruse Careee ee crankshaft with seven large bearings assures smooth The Model 612 ; re sbassrcerpertease saan — ne C—O power at all engine speeds. give you more all all average O ar S WO O = Beis we to roles in “Wildflower.” Pierre” vb nd ities Grace ) Tore, the contralto, are to real value for every dollar invested. Before select- gh isis: west Sas wit be eOmplcte cast follows: BE ie LEER GSE, FISK Bie c ‘ . , ’ ~ oe a i oe Paes ee 2 te “ OS a i 5 PTE Oar hee. Oe cate Ne See eT eT Pr rege ort : * bn r wig) The 612, ready for the road, ing any car in or near its price class, we ask you to 1 Seis a weighs 3,125 pounds. We have examine it and enjoy a demonstration. = a - eo "e663 % 6450 oe ES e 4 : % ‘+eecteenpeaee eee $B ees ne . ° ey aie aes ket ay — ny mo heat a 25 a ‘ a “« - ot = = i a “3 : i vs % 35 5a! Re. safe ee = _ x Be % Pager ae ee a ee 3 F a See " a = . o & = , ue. 7 # “ #4, ae a % te ee x | 4), A Car Is Ready. for You to. Drive 7% Diet| a — = 7 ' = &RANAM}| GROSS-BUTLER MOTOR CO. Dutributors; 18th and Locust. Stree SOL W. owe President a eu tees ts -t:6 6-0 'e: 7 Ec 1p ——— El} HMlineis SULLIVAN MOTOR CO STEVENSON A. E. LONGENECKER WEBER MOTOR SALES a 7 GAETTI MOTOR CO. és Jehnson City, Il. : ‘eghe il. Jefferson City, Mo. 5616 Gravois Ave. co =f Centralia, i. KELLY MOTOR CO. J. H. BRANDES JR TIGER MOTOR CO. FASSIG-WEBER MOTOR 5 STATE HIGHWAY. GARAGE Du Quoin, Ill. Marine, Ill. Columbia, Mo. 1210 State St., E. St ae Carlinville, Hi AVI MOTOR CO. & y, Ap « THURMOND-HAY. MOTOR CO ; | WASHINGTON COUNTY MOTORS CC | | | | | I } = ee a a Marion, Ill. Missouri Potosi, Mo. 8315 Gravois Ave. vy oe & ak iat edn Se bse ray : nay ee a, ee INP ES TET AT eae ae ee oe oe es: rots Shah cht ae RAs, apt EP i ra age . Ps ee ete : : ie Deh er are " fase 0 24i4 he ee s , ig sear i ort oat ; ad ia eet OS STR te as PYS S Re eM AAR EAD. | Cry, PR PRAM ASS ME ON ALS RE Ek | Lee phy xs Fake Se tee OTT Te er teas apo nae ~ a . svade a \ Bnd . eet, ae a, : 4 4 r “ We Sn ee ty? he ans eh gate ee PROT ES Bi RAR De N= 2 VASE Gp SE BaD "a ie a nts 9 page ee A be pe Fate Sad: been Boks. AR. sae ay ASL? PRS on sate Se ANE ert gs Smo ASAT bgtige gota Na3p AL be hp Hg 2 dedi? Toh" ts Re ORE 5 si eae, § ae ep re SE py PST SIREN POR REAR AS SIRE A ie Si TE inc a aan as Ron cola - Pichia nn! tigate he awe te EF ow ee oe alia 3 paity happiest DRE. Nop ouge > She x ae ' } hers ih ol WARS GA 28 ape 7 . sie a oe D p beets 7 . en vin 9s ona RL E . Z. Hilisboro, Lil. ‘ ; * MULVILL MOTOR CO. THE ELLIS MOTOR CAR CO., INC. wiped ie << a co. HUFF MOTOR CO. GOEDECKE ve MOTOR ‘ ™ Alton. I Quincy, Il. ese, Me. Flat River, Mo. 5156 agp = a a SE eed FRANK HENTZ DE LUXE MOTOR CO. DUVALL MOTOR CO DONZE MOTOR CO LAFAYETTE GARAGE =~ ——t Geeenville. Mil. Murphysboro, Ill. Clarksville, Mo. Farmington, Mo. 2716 Lafayette Ave. s Bencroft, whe “saul ) MODERN — co. SQUARE DEAL GARAGE STALEY MOTOR CO. LOWRY MOTOR CO. Mning in “Thunderbolt,” at Heeri Highland, I). Bowling Green, Mo. Metropolitan Dealers 7423 Ave. = E the Ambesssdeor, SULLIVAN MOTOR CO. CLARENCE SHILLING EASLEY MOTOR CO. R. E. WEBER MOTOR CO BOYD-WEBER MOTOR CO. 7 333 West Frankfort, Il. Carlyle, Il. Macon, Me. 3438 S$. Grand Blvd. 2729 WN. Gread Sool. 5 7 :

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Il experience, t is essential a long life. lly finished. suarantee of endeavor to ar's worth of Before select- we ask you to WEBER MOTOR SALES 5616 Gravois Ave, FASSIG-WEBER MOTOR CO. 1210 State St., E, St. Louis, Ml. AVI MOTOR CO. 8315 Gravois Ave. GOEDECKE WEBER MOTOR CO. 5156 Delmar Boul. LAFAYETTE GARAGE 2716 Lafayette Ave. LOWRY MOTOR CO. 7423 Manchester Ave. BOYD-WEBER MOTOR CO. 2729 N. Grand Boul. ALUE OO* 4944444 He, wes, ¢ At Se “ erg pan hee s rf, ma ny | >, ’ ; . > - Ps ¥ ‘ 5 as , + ea * . * * s . . : —_—- . e ‘ ’ : ‘ . ; s ? ~ ~\' ~ ‘ \ ‘ ~ xs" ' SAS SAAASAAA ~s,‘ ‘ ~ . ~ ‘ ~*. ~, ~ ~ 5 ” ~. ~* ~s\ Aca AAAS AS .," ~ ." . . . . ~\," ss S” . ~\ ~~‘ . ‘ AKAN SS , Wer. —perew -_ . UST -DISPATCH \ . ‘ ~ i ~~ . 5 ‘ ~\ . SAAR WY STE. Ss SSSA AAS \ AS ASA : ~ \ SSS Sw’ SSN WIMMON PAGES 1—4A_ ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929. ip | ' : A os to 0 p en Satu rd ay .] as Star Outdoor Theat on Olive With Leon | Breet Road |i]1 Commence Season Wth ‘‘Louie -% Fourteent’— Municipal Begins Third Week _ Smorrow Nit With Vincent \Youmajs’ Tuneful "Masical Play |\Wildflower’’ Which Ges Its First | ie ms . duction o the Big Stage in F est ‘Park, | © Municipal Ope goes into its third wek tomorrow night #h an elaborateproduction of “Wildflowe,” a musical play sew to the ForestPark stage and seen heg but once before it was Ababa some years ago, at the@ld- Shubert-Jeffer- Theate: where it Sored an immediate succes. On next Satur- » night, with “Wildlower” about winding uj its week, the Gar- s Theater Git on tly Olive Street Road, wi inaugurate its ten 1s season O& musial comedies with Le@ Errol as the star igie the Fouxeenth’” ‘Louie’ is to have’ Stay of eight nights. the Gatien wil] start its produc®ms on Sunday even- . oriafiower,” the 4unicipal’s offeing Ais week—tonight will the last performance of ‘The Student /rince’’—was first pro- ip New York in 1925 by ArthurHammerstein, with Eva Oli- ti former Municipal Opera soubrete, A the leading role. Its advay success Was instantaneous, jhe musical piece remaining weforafull year. Tor a second sejsorit was seen on the road, p the week's stop at the old Jeffesonin this city included. The score of “Wildflower” is pq Viagent Youmans, composer “uit the Deck’ and “‘No, No Na tte,’ and Herbert Stothari, of the composers of “Rose Mari¢’ *‘Song of the Flame,” and Dawn.” Otto Harbach andOscar Kmmerstein 2d, who | the three last mentioned ight ortas, wrote the book ries for this week's Municipal jpera ofering. The story while conventional, i high’ romantic, enlivened time to time by comedy. The sce#S are laid amid color- gurroundings in Italy but unlike tle fist two offerings in Forest k stage there will be no soldiers m #@ Stase—not even for at- ere, o £ af ETER GREIG, head of the Tacay’ Society of St. Louis, which is producing jhe musical come@*S at the Garden Theater, em- phasizes the fact that next gturday night, when “Louie the teenth” opens—and on alj wits foowing—the performances start promptly at 8°30. T¥ new play—Louie has never been in St. Louis—is one in Shich Leon Errol made one of the st hits of his life in Ne York under the direction of Zieg- The scene is laid in Pynce after the armistice in 1919 and love of an American capt@ for a little French girl is the theme ithe play, while the diffpities encountered by a multi-million- Mr. Trapman, who pré@ed an ex-American doughboy and erst- Alpine guide into hy Service to make up fourteen at dinner. only designated the jay’s title but is sufficient indication of t role Leon Erroi assfmes. The regular cast is reinforced by mbers of the Washinton University Glee Club, making a tota! 2 chorus boys who ould make the rafters of the theater ring, an Outdoor theater #4 such things, with - typical Sigmund Rom- malé chorus nuyber in the first act “‘Home-land.” In all fdr opening week t# ensemble numbers 96 people. Add Romberg, /ho wrote the music for “Louie the Fourteenth. have a very witm spot in his heart for St. Louis for this will be third week i{}4 summer that he has drawn royalties here. His Rerious wors were “The Love Call’ and “The Student Prince.” Were the irst two plays of the Municipal season. es ee eee MANS’ score of “Wildflower.” at the Municipal Opera, has mie we] remembered hits. There is ‘‘Bambalina.” a song mading Catchy rhythm and a dance appendage. This number itadio phonograph and dance orchestra vogue for a long tine f bright spots in the music are “Wildflower,” “Casimo.” “You ‘Blage a Girl for Dreaming’ and “The World's Worst Woman.” Thefong hits of “Louie the Fourteenth.” at the Garden include. the Rajah,’ sung by Errol: “Little Peach.” sung by Miss » the leading woman of the organization and “The Regimenta! ‘Sing by James B. Carson in his comedy role of Major Byng- At the end of the first act comes the spectacular Pageant D'Are in which the newly formed Theater Society of St. Will have an opportunity to show hew they will handle a mon full of potential! beauty and pageantry and for which the beauties of the Garden Theater provide a fitting background. - 2 2 os MOHT of ihe principals of the Municipal- Opera east have been paigned to roles in “Wildflower.” Pierre White, the baritone. 2¢ Miss Grace Yeager, the contralto, are to have a week's va- The leading ro'e of Nina will be played by Miss Eva Clark. Somplete cast follows: 3 aligi ... he uk aL ee ee ee cesecccesse e William C. Gordon Pees sees eacsecses PP Oe Ce .... FPlorenz Ames Paeeih ces 5 Pee eee »-: William J. MacCarthy te ceteb kaeee tke a 8 .--Sibylia Bowhan a a cocccccvtvv ce ktOY Cropper . ~eeees. TPUMAR Stanley EONS? Hh CREA ys cs. ah eat 6 + web's oa 00s bast Eee. Clark fi sesw Wea bt oes. 2 Alice MacKenzie “Out at the Garden Theater the cast of “Louie the Fourtecnth” will be as follows: Maj. Byvugham .....34.. James B. Carson ort Calli is 64-6 Bee ee ue kdward Carr Co ESR Sa Kathryn Manners OO Mead, 4 i sas bn oe Vietur Casmoere eet, 5 Er Sam Critcherson SEE 4. ki oRéCéReuS. Virginia Smith 8 BRR rN AS aia rete Ries mon Errol LL J Ree ee Fee eve Wendt RU Re hE Po Resemary Farmer Mrs. Trapman ie Ethelynne Bradford a NE drama What applies in St. Louis applies over. Moreover, as convention of his erganization. . He has written sively for the Post-Dispatch, some of. his ideas conecrning the future of the new talking pictures. Talking vice president in charge of production of all of the motion pictures made by the Paramount-Famous-Lasky corporation, is in St. Louis today attending the tuternatioual ercia- nificent Municipal Opera and your splendid synmiphony orchestra and your nationally-known apprecia- tion of music perhaps do not feel this need as acutely as other. com- munities, because what you want vou get. But other, and smaller, cities are less fortunate. The) io millions have almost never been given the widened kind of musical entertainment they a thou- actually want. They will get it in the future, What holds for Jolson holds for More and more theaters are being commentators in the other musicians of the world. Par- equipped to project sound pictures. Within a few years, even the sma li- “the road” was ,the talking picture starring Maur- est towns will have talking pic- to be made bv legitimate stage play or cdy stage. He is musical comedy out onthe road for will make more runs. Plays these Iddie Cantor, the fall on their suc- face comedian who lowed to leave New York, has been activity In us. prints we three vears has enue trom many both quantity and we can afford to hire the ent in the world for turcs. from this augmentation of the toyring plays have become fewer, Musical comedy screen resources, and far greater so have prices become higher. It new films. We development will be seen in the ensuing year. be told that musical . * ° ful apiece. Now. with USsic will play an mecre asing- ly important part in the new Already the pictures, Sound programs. public h heen successful, course, WIiUSic, the surface of this new form ot entertainment has been scratched, Try to of niusic as shown that there 18 a huge market for musical pictures, and those pictures which have used music logically and advisedly have to more theaters provided, 0! that the music was good HEY Yet. we believe that onlv Tic: the Al Jolson is now an idol of mil- entertainment-loving peo- bassador to sit in for Ed Lowry who will be off on a months . | vacation. Actually these moves are taken as an indication that the Mits- : souri will follow in the footsteps of many other Publix Circult thea- ters and rely mainly upon the films, Exactly what will bappen will be decided this week while Sam Katz, head of the great chain of Publix houses throughout ‘the country is in St. Louis attending the international-convention of Paramount-Famous-Lasky, now in #8es- sion at the Coronado Hotel. He and Charley Skouras wil) take up the matter fully between the Paramount business sessions. If it is decided that the time is not ripe in St. Louis to do away With the expensive stage shows Frank Masters, now acting as master ot ceremonies at the Granada Theater here, will be moved up to the Missouri while Rose is batting for Lowry downtown, Oo RQ, RT HAT the end of the silent cinemas is directly ahead became apparent when Jesse Lasky, vice president of the Paramount organization under whose direction comes the production of all Paramount pictures, announced at the Coronado Hotel yesterday that the company will go in, practically exclusively, for sound films and would present 200 talking and musical pictures during the new season starting Aug. 1. In addition Paramognt will make talking newsreel film so that entire cinema programs can be carried out in sound. : Lasky also revealed the elevation to the select circle of movie stars of Nancy Carroll, Gary Cooper, Evelyn Srent, William Powell. Richard Arlen, and Ruth Chatterton, and the signing of many well known stage stars. Through the world-wide producing and releasing organization, Paramount will distribute sixty-eight feature-length productions; eighty one-and-two-reel short features and fifty-two issues of * the new Paramount Sound News, making one of the most ambitious talking picture programs yet made public. The executive cited the number of Paramount stars and [ca- tured players who have made good in talking pictures, and at the have been signed are the Four Marx Brothers, Dennis King, Moran and Mack. Mary Eaton, Oscar Shaw, Helen Morgan, Dan Healy, Mau- rice Chevalier, Jeannette MacDonald, Gertrude Lawrence. Helen Kane and Richard “Skeets” Gallagher. Another group from tbe legitimate theater includes Jeanne Eagels, Ruth Chatterton, Waiter Huston, Claudette Colbert, Hal Skelly, O. P. Heggie, Chester Mor- ris, Edward Crandall, Charles Ruggles, Kay Francis, Harry Green. Florence Eldridge, Fredric March and Laura Hope Crews. | Besides the feature productions, Paramount will present an ejaborate program of short features in sound, including twenty-four two-reel Christie talking plays; six Paramount comedies of two-ree!l rength, and a total of fifty novelty acts, screen songs gine *“talkar- toons,” all one-reelers, xe ~ Prantl th ta " APR goat ae Raed ¥ DMI tite sida hit Atop he'e mite ot Ne pies tana se Kae ndar mph \ Sa eee So 8. &@. Bos t P nasieat com incidentally, has launched a Traid On the French musical comedy stage. on Broadway, on the musical and iit- erary worlds and on Hollywood in order to bring to the screen the first original talking picture operetta; “The Love Parade.” i = ‘Announcement of the plans for the making of that musical i te film were also made yesterday by Lasky, whose enthusiasm in the . troject is unbounded. “The Love Parade,” a modern extravaganza, is to be directed by Ernst Lubitsch. maker of “The Marriage Circle,” “Kibg of the Mountains” and “The Patriot,” and is t6 present Maurice Chevatier, ; ig the stellar role. Featured in the cast with the singing star of “Innocents of : . Paris” will be Jeannette MacDonald, flaming-haired and vibrant star 4 of “Angela” and other Broadway musical] extravaganzas, Miss Mac- Donald was signed for the role in New York and will leave for Hollywood within a fortnight. . This film production will have.a libretto by Guy Bolton, au- i tor of “Sally” and innumerable other Broadway hits, with tyries br Clifford Gray and music by Victor Schertzinger, . composer of ““Marcheta” and “Just an Old Love Song.” “The Love Parade.” whose drama, fantasy, comedy and spec- tacle will bring a new type of musical entertainment to the audi- ble screen, according to report. is Ernest Vajda’s story based on ‘Ihe Prince Consort,” European stage : ! The Great Lover j | success by Leon Xaurof and Jules Chantel. The story is described as be- ing an audible and optical ex- S travaganza laid‘against an up-to- date background, and with ultra- modern settings of a sort not yet attempted by Hollywood artisans. “The entire todusiry with un- disguised interest is watching preparations for the presentation of “The Love Parade,’ said Las- ky, “for seldom in the history of pictures has there been assem- bled such a group of master craftsmen in what I consider a courageous exploit into a new field.” q ‘ Grand to Open on Saturdays. The Grand Upera ltMouse, begin. ning nest Saturday, will change tts opening day to Baturday instead of Sunday. as has been the rule since the Orpheum Circuit took contro). The change ts e te conform —_ =... ae with a change announced for the Servomaré “Eternal EG EE entire Hadio-Keith-Orpitcum Culr- Imn y s eit cos pats ak “a “eee } ~ f ~ gy, >

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oe lll « aa 2 ame . SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929__. —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Day | NEW YORK, June 15. sion. Never fool around a hungry N State street a Rolls-Royce ™an when he is eating. roadster proceeded along * ¢« ® | the trolley rails. A distin- Outside of the Mayor, perhaps guished driver radiated prosperity. the champion dais climber in New At an intersection the Rolls York is Harry Hershfield, the car- stopped and the trolley nudged it. toonist. He is asked to almost The motorist paid no attention, every public banquet because of PAGE 2A New York Day by By O O. McIntyre Here and There inthe Picture Houses This Week | Facing the meet )) USICAL London is agog—that in her Engé J seems to be the proper word “vocal lux ie ( —in its anticipation of the any living world premiere of Eugene Goos- d’Aranyi, sens’ first Opera, “Judith,” a musi- orchestra’s eal setting fr Arnold Bennett's Jubilee sem play of that pame, which is based her violinisas upon the Bibe story of Judith and London. bdh & Holofernes, atd which will have its the Englisitly first performince at Covent Gar- recitals ff den late this nonth. woman vil Immediately thereafter Goos- PFachiri. ff SS 7. Dunham, Instructor in Manus _ Puts Schoolroom ee to f Use G38 Building F eens into actual ge Oat Sal i ee tae a cad - ae ee ae ee ea mere cape _ ghee: eo rere mn cia et alee, eee ee Re ee oa i NR ea LT an RR IE OB Bete Nye ee, hae ad RAE Pe Bah ee SP x ee » and etre yn é .* ~ tis VS cage oe a oh aaa “4 — o Tala . We eas ie , Sekt OE ER OR dR gt IM. 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Sos * as 5 md uf 4k 4 = ~ Fe ae § Ss 3 eS “ek a 4 : Be & a « “ 4 4 . a , Sie os cl . aS a ae ah a ‘Se gee A. ~~ ig . ‘ i. | Se toa” . 4 3 D> y, 2 = *S :f ae + a3 4 - es 2 -) a .® x ie i - i he - BB ° a c eS 4 ins 2: oe. ' heer ‘4 , oa a oe > —_— + - z ¢ & y * x [> ' 7: &2 a 3 : : ae 3 _ ic . 4 bie > as > ; pe ¥ y sand ee = . e © : . % } 7 [> > ¥ 4 $ - _s ras 3 @ ty oe 2 z 6 a S . . > * ae K3 “as Re oe . - : ut 2 4 ‘ 23 4. ~S .s - ee 2 } ae $ J F - 4 ‘ ¢ ee 2 + a4 7 x § + A : g a _ a $x A * xs i a - $e . s t 3 ge ‘ w~ “Ed a = 2 & > ‘= " coe or ba ae A 4 Bo , = a 3 p> ¥ 5 - oe \ E ee % = te $ ORAL 0 tied | dip on eon i but the shouted: to the curb where you belong! ** “Obviously amused, but caim, ‘I'm driv- ing a Rolls and you're —— ® No author so ably juggles women's ’ The motives with such fascination. the motorist responded: trolley car and I'm a dumnr.y motorman alighted and his oratorical gift. “You big dummy, get over adroit with Hebrew jokes. Booth Tarkington has done it again with “Young Mrs. Greeley.” To motorman could think of no come- me it is a better book than “Alice back."—J. F. D., Chicago. He might have cracked: that so?” 7 _ — “Why do you hate Mencken?” —R. B. S.. Denver, Colo. Adams” and praise cannot reach a “IS higher level. - . Some 5000 shyster New York lawyers, I am told, are in league with gyp taxi drivers to annoy auto Where aid you ever get that owners with fake suits when there idea? When a newspaper man wants to roast someone, he roasts Mencken. He loves it! 7 a “What do you call those artistic whatnots that are used in the background of modernistic window displays along Fifth avenue?’— Rob, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't you know? They’re doo- hickeys. 2 7 - “T have one night in New York before sailing for Europe and my uncle will take me to any show I want to see. What do you sug- gest?”—Mary E., Boston, Mass. Street Scene, by all means. * * > “Who is Hamilton Fish Jr., whose ruddy visage beams with such virility from those full-page cigarette ads?"—O. R., Pittsburg. I gather he must be a gent who endorses cigarettes. . * = “You recently asked what had happenéd to vaudeville. One rea- son is headlining Lita Grey Chaplin, who has no talent whatever, but happens to be the former wife of a one-time screen favorite.”— Mark F., San Francisco. Well, anyway, she hasn't been doing the same act for 20 years. » > * “Do you know all this kidding about Yale and Harvard turning out bond salesmen and nothing much elise is gospel?”"—L. E., Johnstown, Pa. I wouldn't know about that. *s - 7 “Our dean in journalism says the journalist who does not wage continuous fight for the better- ment of mankind is soon lost in the shuffle. What have you done along this line?’’——Leo, Columbia. Well, there was our three-day War On paper napkins. 7. - > Short shavings: The fashion- abtie block in which J. D. Rocke- feller Jr. lives has become known as Speakeasy Paradise... . East Hampton is the summer resort for “the” writers and artists. ... lindbergh has been reported of- fered @& million for one picture, is some trivial bump in traffic. If a gyp is slightly jostled, he jumps out and raises a scene. The next day an innocent auto owner is sued. Several respectabic chauf- feurs have their own cure. When the howl is raised, they leap out too and deliver a swing from the ankle to the jaw. No suit follows. (Copyright. 1929.) He is especially - + : > a + A famous gambler asks mé to print this but not use his name. “Gambling can ruin a young man faster than women, dope ahd booze in one dose.” There itis. But it is an old, old warning. and does sitio good. Sometimes a most inconsequen- tial incident sours a tong friendship. I think of one in an uptown hote! many years ago. I had taken «a three-mile walk before breakfast and was ravenousiy hungry. I do pot like conversation during meals A friend of tong standing dropped down at my table. I was insistent he join me in something to eat, and suggested many dishes. He was firm in his refusal. With my breakfast order was a large rasher of crisp bacon. An unholy light came into his eyes when he saw it. While I ate my eggs he picked up the bacon and nrunched it, piece by piece, with his fingers— @ rather indelicate gesture in it- seif. I have tried to forget, but I shall never like him again. and |! still avoid him upon every occa. had evidently not “arrived” as far as the Schmittlapps were con- cerned, At least, she missed the dinner. Director Mendes accused June of not learning how to sit up at the table. Someone suggested by way of the talkies, that she sit on the family Bible for June oughtn’t to be so short if she is to attend such high hat affairs. Mr. Schmittlapp said he had‘ left the family records in Iowa but that he had a whole stack of Social Registers she could sit on, which got a camera registered laugh from the starving mob. They perched June’s chair on some blocks which let her down with a bump when the camera went by on the pulley and she jumped back. It made a beautiful crash in the sound recording machines where- upon all were dismissed to go to lunch. . » * GRABBED Buddy Rogers and | took him off to a secluded spot in the lunchroom where only some 8&5 people came up and asked for his autograph. We considered it, all-around, a very successful retreat. Buddy ate ham and eggs and told meabout his orchestra at Kansas Universi- ty. There he was a cornet playing cut up with onthe = . Buddy can ee play five differ- ent instruments, and his ambition when he gets out of pictures is to be an second Paul Whiteman and take an orchestra out on the road. Right now he is all thrilled over a trip to Chicago where he wil! make a personal appearance at the Ori- ental Theater, with a possible trip to St. Louis to follow. “I guess all the girls will pursue you with machine guns, Buddy.” I said. “Don't be funny, girl.” But I happen to know that Bud- dy takes June Collyer and Mary Brian to the ice cream parlor. He has another girl. too. I think she is the sister of a Phi Pai fraternity brother back in Lawrence, Kan.. and whenever he visits her the town turns out and declares a na- tional holiday. “Everbody's grand to me at home—they all know I'm just a country boy that had a break,” Says Buddy. “Anyone of them might have had the same. If I were back in Olathe working on my father’s paper, no one would look at me twice. It fs certainly funny how people go for movie stara!’ It is funny, too. I saw a woman ask him to autograph a card for her and she was shaking eo she couldn't hold the pencil, dropped it. BUDDY ROGERS I can't get a I went over to the “Woman Tamayo... How should I know I was om the set. Anyway, the director wanted to know if I was Mrs. Lasky the way I wan- dered in. Hal Skelly came up and rescued me and then told me “The Woman Trap” was based Fon a play by Ed- - win Burke called = “Brothers.” Eve- Slyn Brent plays another hard- boiled part, and . \Chester Morris, f “Alibi” fame, Hal’s brother. | ND I ie my pare into it when an ethereal looking \blonde who would make anyone spend the rest of his life in the hospital, and it was her first day on a movie set. She is Virginia Bruce from Fargo, N. D., who came out here, having just graduated from high school to enter summer school at the uni- versity. On a dare, with Paramount. term contract this particular day, for after a third retake in which she insisted | aan 4 : tray as if it were | makes it possible for any Man, wom- | on carrving a a hod of bricks, the director in- dulged in a few pointed remarks during which Virginia wished she had stayed in Fargo. But it’s all in the game, and the first hundred pictures are the hardest. > a + Another interesting set I saw that day was the saloon for the “Virginian.” Gary Cooper looking like a million in a hard way. plays the title role, and Walter Huston is the villain. Mary Br'an ana Richard Arlen complete this stel- lar quartet. When Walter Huston arrived in Hollywood from New York, where he stepped to dra- matic stardom in “The Barker.” “Desire Under the Elms’ and “Fl. mer the Great,” they didn’t even give him time to unpack or find a place to live, but he was hustled out on location to the mountains in Northern California as soon as he was well off the cross-continent train. Back tn Hollywood, he and Gary are waging ~ar to a finish in Owen Wister's story. Chester Con- kliin is “Unele Hughey.” which ought to mean something i¢ you have read the book. Eugene Pal- jette, who is Hollywood's private detective. is also in the picture. In the 19 yeare he has been Playing im pictures, he has played the role of a detective in at least 40 pro- ductions, Whether he ts a detec. tive in thia one I @iné’t find out. she took a/} movie test which resulted in a.long | ; | Inventor She was having her difficulties on | or Offers Big Sample Free Bruce | as a drunken brawl! broke loose in the saloon, and what with guns and cowboys running wild, I decid- out—for the camera. light of publicity has been Conditions that exist after sun- been hinted at, screen itself may j mute the voices dared and would. $ o’clock in the CLARA BOW is as dark, deserted and quiet as a ed loving soul, = * . 5 PEAKING of brawls the white thrown on Hollywood life. set in the film colony have long 4 never exposed to 4% the public. The talk but the Be. boogey man keeps 23% = seems that could tell a Ege lot if they only *? >}. It has been said that after evening, Holly- wood boulevard St. Louis airdome ‘now that the talkies have come in. This is true. ‘The yokelry of Hollywood indulges its dissipations at home. Behind the doors of the palaces of the movie magnates such goings on are going On. This fact has never before been published, but Clara Bow, the un- tamed red head, is a checker ad- -" it was no place for a peace- so left them to fight it night She is an inveterate and in- curable player. Her passion for checkers has often led her to Stay up until midnight and after, even when she knew she had to be at the studio the next day. Adolphe Menjou is a music drunkard. Not only does Menjou play the piano; he also sings, and night after night he sits in the music room, chording and croon- ing, while his patient little wife. the beautiful Kathryn Carver, sits and listens, not daring to say a word. (j another secret) has a mania for surf swimming at night. His home, on the beach at, Santa Monica, is but a few steps from dict. . * EORGE BANCROFT (here is _ the shore line and ‘there are neigh- bors (not too close) who say that the oddly-white figure of a man has been seen to scurry from house to sea and back again on many occasions. Bancroft, if questioned, will not deny his passion for noc- turnal natatorialisms, if there is such a word. Maurice Chevalier, the recent arrival from Paris, is a normal and peace-loving citizen except on three nights of the week, these be- ing Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri- day. On Tuesday night there is @ program of boxing at the Olym- pic Auditorium, on Wednesdays a card of wrestling at the same place and on Friday night are the fights at the- Hollywood American Le- gion stadium. ~ 7 + ICHARD DIX is a bridge fan R- the most rabid sort. He has been known to stay up until l and 2 o’clock in the morning, in- dulging this appetite for cards. Moran and aoe wenck, the Tyo 32 Black Crows, are _“™@ the worst nish®i ee: hawks of ail. } Years and years of trouping in vaudeville an d; engagements in New York mu- sical shows got them in the habit of considering midnight to be noon. Each night they sit by can- dle light, or its Hollywood equivalent, conversing with one another in that slow, honeyed draw! that has made them famous, plotting and planning new gags for their acts. Mary Brian, of all members of the Hollywood film colony, is the only one of whom gossip of carry- ings on at night is never heard. Mary is the exception to prove Hollywood's rule of never getting to bed until around midnight. “It bores me so to stay Mary smilingly explains. , ” * MARY BRIA N up,” SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. tary schools. Pre peres boys for . America’s leading — colleges. 200 acre campus, 14 buildings. > undr eight efficient coaches. Military training under U.S. government controL body, alert mind and high ideals that make for euccess tn life. _ Write for view book and casaleg. C. W. NEWHALL, Headmaster BOX 112 FARIBAULT, MINN. ADVERTISEMENT NEW SHOE te 10c INSTEAD OF $1.25 | | An amazing new product has been | invented by O. E. Mothershead which | an, or even a child, to repair worn. | out shoe soles in 3 minutes. The cost airs. 3529 N. Grand Sale of Baby Carriages $ Bassinets, $3.75 ~"4 Baby Cribs, Strollers, Sulkies, Welkers, Everything in juvenile furnishings. Nursery Shoppe (Write for Circular) 12% High Chairs and isdn Visit our Shoppe. | Rhone COtes mare | —S i It is a confession of indifference. research. lovely contours. CEntral 5839 ‘PAAR AAA AR ARAM AAMAS AAPA PR RA AAAA BA Excess’ Weight Is Dangerous, Unsightly, Inexcusable! You may now reduce safely and surely. Our methods are based on the best that is known to medical Unsightly lumps are removed. The face is free of wrinkles. 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And Every Menday Evening the VENETIAN NIGHT DANCE FETE music by the famous Southland Steamer Distinctive and Different Phone MAin 4040 tor Information RAY LODWIG And His Orchestre ss and cD ast SPARKLING, PEPPY ENTERTAINMENT —Mounds Country Club Dancing Girle— comes 6 Saakty, Wound on Eines Sate Wises I 2s FREDDIE HARPER. Master of Ceremonies end Madison Aeune!l (Club SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. sens will retwn to the United works tore A “ States to appe@ as guest conductor she wil] sertive. with the San Francisco summer tj) late irse fall symphony, in concerts at San turns to Arica, Gn Mateo, Cal., aml for five weeks as appearangt next i conductor of te Hollywood Bowl gy Louis hestra: — concerts in whch he has become : the dominant ppular figure in the last few years After that Ro- chester and hissymphory orches- tra, varied by guest appearances with the foremat orchestras in the iw country which ge to culminate in his five weeks s guest conductor | of the St. LouisSymphony orches- tra next Febru@y and March. “Judith” is ssens’ first op- | era. Bennett's chracteristic drama | gives the youngtomposer a splen- | did opportunity ® express dramat- | ic values in his qgvn correspond- ingly modern mujcal idiom. It was through opera@that Goossens, who first held a kton over Sir Thomas Beecham 'soperatic pro- ductions, made his ‘ay to his in- ternational positionis an orches- tra conductor. At Covent Garden¥Vioreme Aus- | tral, who is to be te Syagphony Orchestra's soloist inan al-Wag- ner program next sedon, hs just won a sensational guccés as Brunnhilde in “The _ Vikyri" and ih sieht Te tale 9 uns of the FX ment offers in § PITER GREIG MS TH) HONOR TO PRESENT LEON ERR Star of “Zleshg rowies.” “Sally,” “Yours # *Fioretta,” Ete. “LOUIE A HYSTERICAL EGFELD COMEDY SUCCES — THE FIRST TIM ERROL IN HIS OvrGINAL | SATURDAY EVININ¢ e [ JUNE 22d—S: AND NIGHTLY THER GARDEN THEA 20 Minutes From the Heart of St. Louis DOWNTOWN BOX OFF 722 LOCUST—CEntral 4 (Feater, the Florist) NOW OPEN — PRICES—INCLUDING 75c, $1.00 and $1 -50—BOX! MUNICIPAL OPEN-AIQ THEATRE --FORE TONIGHT AT 8:15—LA*T GLORIOUS PER Montest “THE STUDENT Musical Triumph Seats fer ton'ght’s fina! performance of “Student fermances of “Wldfiewer” on vale at lewer Manicipal Theatre in Forest Park teday from 17 WEEK STARTING TOMORROW WN FIRST PRODUCTION AT THE SY NCInaam OF THIS SMART SCINTILLATING MUSICAL PLAY ~ WILDE Music by i hah og VOU MAN “Nea, Ne, and posers of Bs "Theotn " “ong the Flame wien : Su MUNICIPAL OPERAS wrest GREAT ALL-STAR CAST _ aM MARVELOUS SINGING AND DANCING CHORUS Ff 96 " MIGHTY ORCHESTRA of 50 20 OTHER} T KMErOE M ef “Hu the Advance Sale ef Tickets dally 9 to 5, Sundays 12 os : MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OF, Lobby Arcade Building, 8th and Olive. Telephone pe Ticket Offices tm Forest Park’ Open Nightly at 7, Senate a? op A EEK st TI b 7 STlo $ 144.0504, " Is a i 6 athe f Piaistitrag *astcal Plag that prise the largest m “in th .? ~ meisa @ neos 2 e Sore HERBERT T STOTHART, one of fi we ~~ Aa TAO A SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOM @ = is A. T. Dunham, a ns nome Ie training and drawing at University School. At his home, Big Bend road, in Wek. « Dunham runs & suc- @ chicken ranch, where abil- oe toois comes in handy. learned to like chick- he was growing up on . Missouri farm, near Rolla. time he was graduated . the Missourl School of Mines . the war broke out. At the the war there was 4 vast Suction of ore of all sorta, were few and far be- 50 Dunham turned to the “ as a means of putting to use, garg gn , howe he bought t two mB bemit acres, formerly part of: a od Reavis estate, where he . yt remodeling the house «a we turned the garage into a house. To this he made until now he has a 50- g. With no hired help a boy to aid a “" bullt “ Missour! poultry house. r oo ~ the way is an pte owned eighbor, a mu hal : than that In which _ ns live. But it has peen aband ned for dwelling pur- bese ser ow is used as a brooder | jarge ultry house full of . ae wae burned a year or : ago, but Dunham soon built an- her. He has constructed his own which work as well aa, | » high-priced machines. He has] in his basement, each. with a sty of 600 egEs- To buy them have cost him at least $60 7 ~. “The actual cost, by myself, was about $35 for VOCATIONAL SCHOOL THALF OF | ». ‘TERM TO START TOMORROW| — SHOWS 60 Courses to Be Given in Four Dit City of ferent Buildings for Sum- mer Session. — 3 ty. The Hadley Vocational School, to the 2 $432 School street, and its various branches will open a summer term ‘The City C tomorrow, continuing through Aug. $8, with a full day’s program, five ed in the Herbert Hadley School— unex of old Central High builld- . The departments of pattern- | ply needy School building, 2918 Day- sareet. Fifty per cent of the ermen's s time in the Hadley Vo-/| bers work s | 3 hls ARMY " CORNER STONE Commander to ‘Part in Ceremony at New 3 Women's Building. | Commissioner John McMillan leago, territorial commander central territory, will lay r stone of the Salvation; y's $165,000 Women's Home; Hospital, 3746 Marine avenue, 3 p. m. today. It was on this bad more than 40 years ago that army's maternity work Wwas|--P. | munched in the United. States. a Commissioner McMillan will be/ the by a large group of staff korum and representatives of 50 of Missouri and Ulinolse and is of delegates, attending Army's Young People’s Con- , will be present. _ John 8. Leahy wil! preside at the honies, and Harry Richard, | al Associate City Counselor. HM attend as a representative of a Mayor. ,_ © Years Without a Murder. ’ the Associated Prese. CANTERBURY, England, June of ¢ 28-—This ancient cathedral city coo inhabitants but ony cemen. Capt. W. Vanelt- the Mayor, camila there has By the ho murder here for 40 years were 11 arrests for last year but most of the) 224,909 ‘Ts were petty rs of traffic regulations. of Radium Fe Asccisie’d Press. PMAVANA June 15.—Bight hun- Fes a = a ey ‘By the x é a ; « t 4 i uy : q f cs — were wih a » er a, teak, SS pcgra tal * 4 . & ¥ i ee mission for | » - R &,. ili ‘eo 4 E meray " . aie Pr ai ae a rs : a , om ’ a’ 19 Z > drunk- Russian C ROME, J Ww. thieves or| bringing t oa

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Potala cSt / * ST Louis pOsT- “DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 ag | Orphans’ H s eld, nie nhain- | | : th ; ~ versity City T e ach er { grail cgi te sae “~ Fear ggg : ao nt 9 erm 5 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATEES e IC v as the benefit of the German Nithen. where the orphans will sing several! ’ songs, and addresses will be deliv- , ee " a esstul Chicken Raiser|" come me ne ere nonember Year et ae =a Charles road, will be held next | tor of Calvary Evangelical Church, phony orches- 0 ag ws a eeberties in her Engfritics a Sunday on the grounds of the| and Circuit Judge Harry Rosskopf. THK PICK OF TALKIES! oo oaggnel gh e- vocal luxfce” un home, Beginning at 3 p. m., a pa-|In the evening a musical program Skourss Theaters’ sffitiations with ro 5 Eugene Sein: tite ot the a S Dunham, Instructor 1 in Manual Trathing. rade of the orphan children will be’ will be. given. : ae eet Tee 8 . 6 Se mR met, 3 | | | ‘? e % “ee oo " b : ‘ 3 (rnold. Benmereg Srehestra’s fists tor its gq Puts Schoolroom Lessons to Practical \ e e Li ; udilee sea has been ie GRANGE A cA ea L Rf * which is based her violj s Use by Buildi R ee aa a RA Gee a nigart to tri c se uilding Ranch. A ee 3 -. ste gael and London. Nn appea om y & NOW PLAY ING c4 YF Takin’ a Vacation! : ae have its the Englis§chestras :. resents Ressst Paramount's . a ; at Covent Gar- recitals nt! Be ys AN IMPASSIONED ROMANCE OF Jas eT Star “ae dak caer y with @ fa who puts his school- {the two,” Dunham says. ‘ ON ae —— ALL-TALKING oe ; ereatter Goos- Fachir! : cs a. wea s into actual practic ee first ycar he bought 359 { ) Sensation! - ¥ “ee . "hit L seek how United works for Violins in pig home is A. T. Dunham, wie ce eaeae Egret rh ns | | EF 3 conductor She will dertize iy E ~ of manual training and lott ‘tekeene eh pis y or rt . | ge. : ’ ae Sete at 1 tone oo. ee cee” as cman flock 8 layers ‘aan ak ‘ Ce ae eo. = : ~ San turns to Arica, making he School. At his home, - ’ Y gt _ ee Bee Be . w ae r ave weeks & anpearandf next s ¢h ‘Big Bend road, in Wek- while last winter it was about 400. : ig : 208 | ‘ = ollywood Bowl gt. Louis fhestra. ae. ea Dunham runs a suc-| NOw he has 1600 young chicks and | eee Grae sins ian : a he has become ne ch, where abil- | ¢xPects his permanent flock to con- 5 aia aaa tae : o ” Mareell ' . 2 ar figure in the | : ve + te const in handy. sist of about 700 birds next fall. aa ene eee j.aRoeque Da “os z fter that Ro- jearned to like chick- | The chicks now on hand were ai} Be ie eek oe | FOX MOVIETONE SYMPHONIC nn hé was growing up on hatched in those two home-made — ais 73 ss st Serre appearances uri farm, near Rolla. | incubators, which are turning out hestras in the | time he was graduated | Still more. eS yall gine tt TT On the raat — | ee RE '. : to culminate in uri School of Mines Out of the 1600 early hatched ae Bi i A Gorgeous Fanchon and Marco Presentatron ey est conductor ar broke out. At the birds he lost only 60. This he at- No need to put (ag) GOBS OF J0Y phony orches- ~ eae the war there was a vast ae a wo bye = a ead device up with corns FEATURING nd March, | ore of all sorts, | WHic e built early this spring. “ | ee 2° WE’ ns’ first op- : odd few and far be-| It consists of a hardware cloth —to be “treating” and pampering them! Corns can be gotten rid of PAIGE ——- ARTHUR “PAT” WEST— DOLLY VALS . - ety ' > at ) teristic drama "Dunham turned to the bottom to a pen 5 by 6 feet. The for good/ Simply apply a little Freezone. Freezone puts any corn to SISTERS ADMIRAL Bg JESTERS KRAMER Ga mon Aha is es * | poser a splen- | ——— am as @ means Of putting 4 wae eget ar meshes sleep at once and soon so loosens it that it can be removed with the FP FP se you love him? - ; press dramat- “ to use. Four years|to the inch and igs nailed to the fingers—lift i oo pate ba he Pe ee a | ee im. correspénd- NEWCOLISEUM ever, he bought the two|sides a foot from the floor. All vield wf tet bad without hurting. Hard corns or soft—all WESTON AD cece ty” ca | 3 aoe | t@lom. It 4 aeres, formerly part of the oneeeeee fall through, the callouses, too! Get bottle at any drug store! Giorio a oh — ee er ‘a . ’ ) ee me hat Goossens. , . .gePY ' : estate, where hej| young chicks never get wet feet, orious a Se OM fag f°) : 1 oes ton over Sir oe a be eal they have just the right ventila- Girls M a , | 3 ee ay peratic pro- ENJY AW INVIGO ue emodeling the house a tion and their feed is always clean. aa ey y to his in-'! SALT WATER PL ; ye turned the garage into a/j|In the middle of the pen is a coal- i a as an orches- | A a = house. To this he — oe rete fe i | PARAMOUNT’S 4 ae | ENXPERZSWIMMING INSTROGE | til now he has a 50- e Dunham sells eggs mostly, alin. Hil : ae . — Florence Aus- | ———=* { “ With no hired help | he also has a steady market for : Fame tc All talking-singing Hit! “a Ye Synphony “a 4s € boy to aid him, he built | broilers, which he supplies dressed 44: a. Inman al-Wag- at ges ‘Ducal : SF srlssourt poultry house. | and ready for the skillet. Some- { De fon, Ms just »tise the largest selection of ee the way is an old house | times it is necessary to kill and f = succés as/ment offers in St. Louis F owned by & neighbor, a much bet- | dress as many as 30 in a day. The | ‘ = 8 Vikyrb” and | ter bollding than that in which | young roosters and cull hens which nao ¥i Super Stage * how : Be —_ i live. But it has | have quit laying also are sold. COMING “FATHER AND SON”? With , rivenees = ae pe | : ed for dwelling pur-| When the hens quit laying they A GRIPPING ALL- : JACK Te wane a . = panache ats ee. is used as a brooder/soon get fat and, make desirable tee einem ei 02 hw se TRON NA VARRO Re we table fowls. All eggs sold are in- r F , CAs a “4 Itry house full of} fertile and mever more than one f, EA AP . * | ' a eee burned a year or | day old. Dunham makes a special- MT OF TH CATREc v missOURT ROCKETS f= RL RL | — PITER GREIG | ago, but Dunham soon built an-/|ty of this. Most of his customers . , | i oa He has constructed his own | prefer white eggs, he says. pone PARAMOUNT ee =: MS TH) HONOR TO PRESENT which work as well as In addition to employing his + tL i Ss | high-priced machines. He has/skill with tools around his poultry he St. Louls Amusement Company ; NG | , a each with a| houses. Dunham has built much of Welcomes the Paramount Convention! NOW PLAYED { : oa in his basement, each : MESSRS. ADOLPH ZUKOR, JESSE LASKY, 8 KEN , i of 600 eggs. To buy them the furniture in his home. There SAM KATZ, JOHN CLARK, GEORGE SC HAFFER "4 H ; \ 2h have cost him at least $60 |is a complete dining set of oak and OTHER EXECUTIV -_ WE GREET YOU! i ; 5 see walnut, a writing desk and various ATRES— Featuring ' eee by making | other bits on which a dealer would Broadway's Song ) eee and Dance Man— : ey EDDIE DOWLING and charming MARIAN NIXON eo, Filled with Romance ~4 t ce and Happiness! A nll — “Yours Trely,” ; | — . ik sak a Gamer weten, ae Presta anata QA ADDA foes: TWOLEY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL | HALF OF PROFITS OF SUNDAY OV P E THe satn” | TEM TOSTART TOMORROW) SHOWS GO TO MILK FUND fourses to Be Given in Four Dif-| City of Harrisburg, Ill., Allows coe ae ane IaK teva MONIES HAS CLICKE FRANKIE MASTERS % , His Second Knockout Stage Show— — THE GRANADA'S NEW MASTER OF CERF. pe D—BE SURE 65ce—15c RICAL ¥YEGFELD MUSICAL ferent Buildings for Sum- Playhouses to Remain Open - 2 After : ; wiete: Rarin’ to Go”, Featurin ? ‘ SUCCES mer Session. Under This Pro a. ELMER AND HIS BAND AND THE pins ADA 3 P.M Saturday crowds ac- f 3 claimed this as the | ROCKETS—AND ON THE SOUND SCREEN DOLORES COSTELLO TALKING IN “GLAD RAG DOiL” IR NOT HISTORICAL The Hadley Vocational School, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST TIMBHERE, AND LEON Qoee coicci street, and its various} HARRISBURG, Ill, June 15.— IN HIS 0) IGINAL ROLE branches will open a summer term The City Council has granted per- ON tomérrow, continuing through Aug. mission for the continuation of #, with a full day’s program, five Sunday matinees at the theaters of | § Mays a week. the city, under provision that the | j MILTON SILLS ANP DOROTHY MACKAILL DAY EVINING NEXT The effices of the school, to- theaters continue their agreement SHENANDOAH | TALKING IN “lazz Singer’ : + staging Fool” | a: rolled together in . the perfect picture. | | i SHARP gether with the graphic arts, print-| of giving half their profits for the GRAND & SHENANDOAB ! “THE CAPTIVE WOMAN" | 4 22d—8: 3t ing and mechanical drawing, draft-| purchase of milk for undernour- A R ‘ E ty A L| DOLORES COSTELLO TALKING IN ‘ HTLY THEREA ing, woodworking, metalwork, elec-| ished children of Harrisburg. The || "Guano ane ARSENAL GLAD RAG DOLL FER ALL WEEK trical departments will be conduct- | fund accumulated during the sum- | 4 ent eit AEP TOMMY ATRINS | ed in the Herbert Hadley School— | mer will be retained until school Ss A W WILLIAM HAINES IN ) AT THE f annex of old Central High build- | opens in the fall and used to sup- | 3901 SHAW AVE \- “THE DUKE STEPS OUT" AND ing. The departments of pattern-| ply needy children in the grade A SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE qMaking and auto mechanics will | schools. : MANCHESTER EMIL JANNINGS in ‘The BETRAYAL’ — be established fin the Roosevelt The committee petitioning for 4315 MANCHESTER | ee ALSO ‘ : E wh School. The secretarial |‘continuation of the Sunday shows aX RTRA MATINEE VEATUSE! | Meyer eg agree : to which high school or — composed of County Judsge|!: LAFAYETTE | retort HAINES IN Orchestra in the Fi | fe graduates are admitted, . W. Damron, L. A. Wasson, Ray 1643 8. JEFFERSON “TH UKE STEPS OUT”—ALSO a tet ate ; 400 OLIVE STREET ROA Mil be conducted in the Hamilton | Durham and Dr. A. J. Butner. oom B OF — Wein —— phn Bsn BA Ad | | 5819 Westminster place. p OOK IN AN ALL TALKIE PSm The vocational ve Patra Fishermen Give Plane to Turkey. | | G RA VO L S| “A ‘DANGEROUS WOMAN’—AND utes FREE Paring a will be conducted in. the | BY the Associated Press. ; 2631 S. JEFFERSON AN ADDED MATINEE FEATURE | Heart for Three Thousand School building, 2918 Day-| STAMBOUL, June 15.—The fish- KINGSLAND| onte Biue in arom Headquarters” | uls Automailes |g conngee Fifty 4 — of on ermen’s association whose mem- ; 6457 GRAVOIS AVE. A_SPECIAL ADDED MATINEE FEATURE | —_— ‘s time in the Hadley Vo-/| bers work in the Black Sea, tne ‘ALICE WHITE T é ’ alks in ‘HOT 8ST | al School is spent in master-| Bosporus and the Sea of Mar- COLUMBIA |" ALSO VOD-VII. ON ST. AGE ion aaa” | : TOWN BOX OFFICE g the technique of a particular; mora, presented the Turkish gov- SXSt COUTHWESE AVE AND EXTRA MATINEE FEATURE | - tion in which he is interested.| ernment with a plane to add to lela a LOCUST—CEntrail 4169 sudent taking a course in sheet the country's air force. Tne go-r- — —NORTH SIDE THEATRES—— | Primitive Passions— gt SCREENS (Foster, the Florist) work will spend one-half his; ernment in gratitude has namee pes Flaming Loves— IN HIS MOST a in the sheet metal shop and/| the machine ‘Fishermen of Stam. | LINDEL L, RICHARD BARTHELMESS SINGS j Unforgettable T hrills— DA RING! L: N Oo Aw oO ? E be remaining time in related | boul.” GRAND AND HEBERT AND TALKS IN “WEARY RIVER” " ROMANCE 3 | | REGINALD DENNY TALKING IN: * Ps be ‘ rc | V Art Collection Brings $400,000. Grand-Florissant | “CLEAR THE DECKS’—ALSO 1 : ie : ES—INCLUDING PREMIERE ! ATION ARMY HOME By the Associated Press. 2138 E. GRAND AVE. SPECIAL, ADDED MATINEE FEATURE | S rs *] PARIS, June 15.—A_ collection | | : . 3 and $1.50——_BOXES $2.59 | A CORNER STONE T0 BE LAID of eighteenth century Frencn WEST END THEATRES—— ' ; A. drawings, pastels, and gouaches ; Commander to Take | brought a total of $400,000 at aue- || WEST END LYRIC | a ea ALL ST. LOUIS » Part Ao corey se all New tion recently, although a Was DELMAR AT EUCLID “THE CAPTIVE WOMAN’ j Th 4 hee a t . no outstanding work in the lor. | ousands are spe un y : , pond John McMillan of/ The high price of $10,600 was paia MAPLEWOOD ALICE WHT. TALKS IN | its spectacular pageantry ... . » territorial commander of | for a view of the Park of St. Cloud 7170 MANCHESTER AVE. AN ADDED MATINEE FEATURE } its gripping ro f . central territory, will lay the| in gouache by Louig Gabriel Mo- “FIVOLE 1) cOREs covetye Taxis TALKING Ns he ava . os mance 0 mer stone of the Salvation| reau, the Elder. “GLAD RAG DOLL’’—AND : , ; . ~ » - . ~ on . . i s $165,000 Women's Home 6350 DELMAR BLVD. AN EXTRA MATINEE FEATURE | ; 4s PEN-A/R THEATDE -~fOREST PA ) “ orepengs 3740 Marine avenue, Explorer Crossing Himalayas. CLIVE BROOK IN AN ALL TALKIE i You, Too. Will AT 8:15—-LAST GLORIOUS PERFORMANCE 3p. m. today. It was on this| By the Associated Press. PAGEANT ie 5 DANGEROUS WOMAN” — ! ~ —- 6 the “THE STUDENT PRINCE’. me more than 40 years ago that; SRINAGAR, Kashmir, June 15. 6861 DELMAS pol ane 573 3 hig reen’s Great- arm , MIKA AN ALL-TALKING PICTURE Main. STP iD est Epic! fina! performance of “Student Prince” and all 5 y's maternity work was|—P. C. Visser, celebrated Dutch vw i KA OTHE LETTER” j cee lige. pa perower an vale at lower malin entrance sunched in the United States. explorer, has begun the crossing of seas BARTON Dt O| wite SRANNE AGEL ‘ te rae orest Tark today from 12 noon to 9 P, § Commissioner McMillan will be the Himalayas en route to the Kar- " ——"T EX SEE A TALKIE : ye TING TOMORROW NIGHTs by a large group of staff|korum Mountains in Tibet. His | A U ge FE me T mQUER: euinen tN A neKIE | * TION AT THE MUNICIPAL THEA oo oa Shore enim of 50) expedition expects to spend all next |} 4949 EASTON AVE. } ALSO SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE j c ss0url and Illinois andj winter in those mountains, to _ ; T SCIN TILLATING [ S of delegates, attending | which this is his third trip. , Army's Young People’s Con- : ‘— veumees oe 7 Will be present. Italian Officers Free to Marry. a | see John 8. Leahy wil! jated P , as P PESETSKI . preside at the | By the Associated Press. : _ es OW monies, and Harry Richard,| ROME, June 15.4-Mussolini. as) ASHLAND) (N riexce cney.| MELBA | frringid Denny in “Clear DIRECTS sv. Lov weenie = = HEAR BAMBALINA' oe agg City Counselor, | Minister of War, has decreed that | 3520 Newstead | Also Comedy and News. | Grand & Miami) show with “Ready Beit hae Foi | a as - — ~ --—— ceatiaiimanaiin setananamnmmmmenaimenaninn> : tee | 20 OTHER TUNEFUL NUMBER he Mayor. & representative Of{/army officers may een — Bremen | Kit-Tin-Tin in “The Mil- Michigan Renee Adore in “TIDE CF ARES 4 ao: NT YOUMANK, composer of “Hit the Deck” ond os EO ee they reach the age of <9 withou Hion-Dollar Collar” & Lols | © EMPIRE.” Also De ERNST H SUBJECTS i oe: 7M av MERBERT STOTHART of ( _” Years Without a Murder going through the formality of BSD & Sromes Wilson, “Object, Alimony.” | 7224 Michigan j --#8 Stage Show, At the Console ‘ es ar ‘Song of the Flame” and Golden the Associnted Press. . asking “royal consent.” ‘The action “The Cohens and Kellys; MOGLER! 20h Gilbert in “DESERT rs Be : , Cinderella ; a CANTERBUR is in line with the dictator's policy ‘in Atlantic City.” Also NIGHTS" and Dolores Cos- be 2 CIPAL OPERAS Ati s This an j a of encouraging marriage Cherokee & lowa De Luxe Stage Show. Hb & Bremen itello in ‘The Redeeming Sin’ i Oe Mae Be cient cathedral city . ‘ . Fitank R wick Zz RESED) 24,000 inhabitants but onry| —————— unats, | CFHtOFION |;,0'° EATTBRE 2—*0- | New SHENANDOAH | Gre. rcp i= hun pgp = pera # EAT ALL*STAR CAST 1000 tients |witeteae an (Ree ete ieee area) | DOLORES CAPITOL --. q © Mayor, reports there has| By the Associated Press. Also KEN MAYNA a A. oaggy = d img. featuring tes a RVELOUS SINGING AND Eve ™ nO murder here for 40 yearn. MOSCOW, June 15.—The All- age) a = Comedy. Continuous 9 M. pBeg on _ pane gy, AE oe — Cc ST SIXTH and CHESTNUT Saal NCING CHORUS of 96 25... =» Were 11 arrests for drunk-| Russian Communist Party received mE day to Friday, inclusive, June 17th to 21st. 5UB STARS oF “THR DAREER” ae . . ” ' in “Th r- ais, IGHTY ORCHESTRA of SO AND last year but most of the| 224,909 new members in 192%, Embassy | cus’ and. deck Holt in “The O’FALLON Dorothy Sebastian in Geo. O’Brien, Myrna ooae | TS Were petty thieves or| bringing total of the organization Ti Also Comedy The Rainbow. Also | ; Es | of traffic regulations, is LASS OSE. OK the telat 46.5. per | ee ee ee Matheny Beaters | Loy, Noah Beery | | 2 . Bale «f Tickets daily 9 to 5, Sundays 12 te 5 @ 6p ide quaint Meg ; in in “Th Mit “ ; : ey . Al 48,000 of F of ~ony to to Havana. cent Gre workers and 12 per com EXCELLO | ee Detier” Colter. ad Lols | P A LM Len — ie? ee yo TALKING! os j OP Ke R A TLE Ix ET OFFIC ate P peasants. 2506 Salisbury , | Wilson, ‘Object E mevwerse 8 | 3010 N. Union Wilsen, ‘Won in the Clouds’ Cast of 10 ,000 DOROTHY WAC KAILL 3 Building, &tt 4 On in 1600 Se SAaVaw coat f. meena | 8 ; ring ih and ive eiephone Main 19% Tdagaant, 23% 18 Eight Mon] ry pisane seeet Gar Servion | AIRY fica, Fier, atetett| PAULINE Wits soi GRAND CENTRAL a | Pina qdlertead-—-—dlawa | a | . Bitargs "2% recently delivered to| The Tenth Ward Improvement |8610 Easton Singapore Mutiny” & Serial. | 8000 Claxton | “TRE LEATHERNECK.” X | ‘His Captive Woman’ | @ TI Ea ST SEATS NU¥ once Institute, the first| Association will. meet this after- RM A | SPECIAL FEATURE Pic. QUEENS (7° ‘cr, “3! oe ee ast lo no Projected f ! noon at Keokuk Hall, Broadway | | RE PROGRAM. ALSO pice © — ine Uy MAIL O : or the islana. Tee LL AND OTHERS, | 4700 Maffitt | Also Comedy and News. _ oe J ACCEPTED © tate was formally openea| and Keokuk street. River front | 6234 Bartme:! COMEDY A: HERS. RITZ Double Feature P | — improvement and street car service = im “ALIAS “THE BRIDGE OF BAN ke ingens — sae —- “f° a 4} Macy are among the subjects to be dis- KING BEE Hh oe OV ALENTINE.” Grand @ Juotets "THE REY.” with Lily ee ae ‘ What greater joy than to have al ee the : the Legends one Collected. 4 1710 N. Jefferson’ Also Tom Mix. Domita, Don Alvarade, H. B. Walthall; ‘ ee * 8 Amocisied Camyee. from the Pulitaer Prise ‘Novel: and olt Can ? 5 POST-DISPATCH Lost Ad restore! a “ ne, y featare, o 4 D, gel 15.—A col-| Arctic Weather Station Opens. KWICKERBOCKER Fw Fa | ee eis! | with Glenn Tryon and’ ue Carel. Other ? SEND your WANT AD to the POST- ; ate be | of a. tse By tenascin a eee 3145 Park | Matinee Feat ures. subjects, q.. e : ing ; DISPATCH , GET RESULTS me valued kecpsake that : é | and, is be- , June — | ” : Made | id ‘ never to see in.” Kis # MAST AD to the POSt-DEEATCN ent Off by Sir Masui Pomare, a| first regular meteorologicai station Macktind! ¢,. Tryem ire Ven | ROBIN Fesmute. tae dinee “Only. : 3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. ; expected aga ; a —\ geal of Parliament.| of the Soviet Union nortn of the / 5415 Arsenal Also Serial, 5479 Robin | “Cloud Dodger” Serial. ; : being done every day. Call MAin re w r ¥. Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for AN andi a highly | Aretic circle, ‘ was opened May eet te weit | Yl ~ ? a iin Se See SE Mera earn noe e art of/on the Kola Peninsula. The sta-| MCNAIR | Lee, Yee Bi ie rginia | pi". FRAL MAR. nn a 4111. i S117 Virginia; BIAGE.” Also Stage Show. adding to their value. | tion is at an altitude of 2800 feet. ' 2100 Pestaczzi “The Deadwood Coach.” si atacand oak a Sealer re i a ie i

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a. ae gop at he LS ye gi he POSADA BONG SRDS NS A tary eee Sy AS 7 a: EM Te OP By a ' te By 5 Mh i Cee tenkh 7 : : peg i a a at “ —_ is ° oy eer 1 . , LER PEA eS BO GME RESP etl EE ERE AL RE ye o Stare = UAE. ae. sete TT ie Geo et saw . 4 “i ie aie Prana EP ALERTING: APR A BE INE: EINE RO SI ¢ Te . * ~ ‘ os Me BY te eta et eh Sey a oh hd See F | t ‘tein | a * . # Riad 7 ¥ os 5 > kj . & ; .F i. 3 . i e * 7 Ss io~ as tie 4 + 5 ft ot Pte 4 ‘a a pet? . foe fet es 3 ; ; + aS Mk eae oe ? ey 4 a4 be as i 2.) aaa ee 7} 5 4 : 4 HM] af By. rf 7 a? | 6 gat ; : t i ’ * 3 o¢ 7 e. £5 $3 » 7 7 ae Fe co. 2 ¥ a 7 - > 7 3 rie aes 2 Z nig: ow \ Ne Cash Down— : 1 ot eegeeee® een" a — “as ~ : : : -* ey pe ae : an Yer. ~-" ~ ff ~ A _ Yr. _— + : a aoe “€ o we DS 7 OS Sor ae | 4 ~~ a ~¢ mal ~~ Se, yp Sop OPPS BELO a Rat? Pai JA ‘ca \- : ~ oe 4 . tay ¢ pe) , ~ - mga ie © : oT “- D s. - PP ~ “ «4 “ a> — _ . ors ie 5 ey ASS tae aD a : , — -) r — SS TtoF ns Pd ~f* “t. ae 4 Ov ~ ay ag __ > . i. OFS 4 4 ~ sd ' >~, ~ cates ost 3. i eed - . on _ a ; _— = fe f _- " z ‘ 7 . a ; od af on i) ‘en 7 ‘ 4 ‘ an : i « > > ~ > abet nr ta Se cae a ._" > Va, ‘ - ~ » - = . - ; ‘. ~ ta 2 or ~~ i - ~~ > —a j ies =i ; ae 7 : 7. ae + Pr ee A ager * « al “i HD - “ +4 se & as i tm —— _ : # a Y , a > Lio KAP * no + -* — fT: 3 ie hb ee ee. » =~ > -@ pe? $A fin - m ~ fb nnn ~~ $235 Kroehler 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite The Suite illustrated above is large and 1 roomy, consisting of three pieces—the bed- davenport and two chairs with carved frame and reversible cushions. The daven- port opens to a full-size, comfortable bed. A genuine Kroehler Suite with the quality and durability for which gw Los Kroehler Suites are famous, on sale for..... Only SS Down—Balance Easy Payments ~ Nationally Known RADIO The very low price prohibits ux from mentioning the name ot this Radio, but all radio fans will recoznize it at sight ax one of national reputation for vol- Cedar Chests A Cedar Chest that will pay for itself by Protecting your clothes from dust and moths. In addi- tion to being useful it adds to the attractiveness of your room and can be used s -_ ume, distance, as a Win- ott and clear tone. fe; dow scat... Very xpectal. " (less tubes) _.. Only S10 Down— % 81 Weekly Balance Weekly “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929 iy 7 & toe. = re — PTS say i N 7 ct = ." a & ‘eas , ““ ‘ * _ ~ Pd s = A 7 . a o 4 “ sa / - fw ee (Ox ~ 34 AIF: nd ~~ ‘ > ti a SS etl 2 — “ “ ¢ 4 > Cy gem - . ~ bo 4./ mj i «ae a 4 Get he fee we nee | SS Stes 7 L> : to ;" ~ i > 4 te 4 . fs $a.” ru nu? Pes 7. .s “ seer? sy FREE? Your choice of Bridge or Jun- | ior Lamp with = ~ any BED DAV.- > ENPORT SUITE! 4 beautiful Bridge or Jun. ior Lamp xiven awa, PREE with every Liv. ing-Room Suite pur. y—4A chased during June >—4 SS and July. This ix in >—4 Snel oa anddition to the Wild Din. ner Set thre Rose \ | you receive. N Singers! Whites! OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL ys ( Wild Rose Dinner Set A 10 CASH DOWN Purchases of 8150 at Goldman Bros. Buy to $ 50—Pay $1.00 Weekly Buy to $ 75—Pay $1.50 Weekly Buy to $100—Pay $2.00 Weekly Buy to $125—Pay $2.50 Weekly Buy to $150—Pay $3.00 Weekly PAY NO INTEREST ANY QUESTIONS NOW? Phone MAin 3465 (Radios Excepted) Parking Allowed on Olive Street One Hour for Shopping Wa y J (@ / ‘ Simmons Day-Beds Panels have beautiful flo- ral decoration in natural colors. size bed, with fortable spring. Fully Opens to full- com- equipped with brightly colorec cretonne mattress. ~— $4 @-9° No Cash Down—Pay $1.00 Weekly 4 Reed Fiber Sunroom A smart, new 1929 creation Reed Fiber Suite consisting ofjarge, enport, chair and rocker. Made of wear-resisting reed fi m st reinforced frames ... cushions and backs up- brightly Beauty, comfort. . No Cash Down—Pay SI Wee holstered in = Sewing Machines . Demonstrators, slightly used, or Absolutely Free Reed Kiber floor samples are offered at % ; ; greatly reduced prices. All va . r ‘ Rockers are’ in very fine condition— With Your Purchase o! Large Rocker with very at- . — yep: ~ey $10 or Over, Cash tractive cushton. mgr fA teed. See our June ope- . and back covered in aily ies cial at— or Credit. colored cretonne. Special, x Sy gp.95 Ay i “Ty | | ” 2 S¢@) ode : | No Cash Down aes a | ae ote Rg pang No Cash Down — peepee F: —Pay $1 . . : : : Weekly Weekly C= _) — 3 r ; 8 Steel Ref rs a % teel Refrigerato , S250 9-Piece : ee ) | ; ‘ e % These food savers are finished in white or ; =ft oe ° gray enamel, with nickel edge and nickel trim. Din ne oon | med. Steel constructed: Large food space = = _ The lowest price we have ever offered on steel “4 Suite : ’ Q\ Refrigerators. Choice . . . : ; =—— | A wonian is judged by the beauty of =f} | \\\ . . ves or her home. This is particularly true of — || aaa \ _ Gene abt So ott to the dining FOUm where she entertains FREE ~With Your Refrigerator, a 7-Piece ary her guests. Your dining room can be Crystal Glass Water Set and Wild Rose nS exquisitely furnished at small cost , Dinner Set. with this fine quality 9-piece suite. ie : Note the large China Closet, the No Cash Down—$ 1.50 W eekly Chairs, the burl overlays on the Buf- one ay Closet, the Table with es top. si = 2 Town Complete. . Kee ob (astomers \ iwi —se «el Only 85 Dowa—RBalance on "iaatiaee eVvert-«- where. Free track dettvery within 3a mites. of freiakt patd an) where. Easy Pagments yi - : eS ar ws f ee x ; oe ve vt % , 4 . = ipo. =. Ne ae ae me e het & . glee oe ag Oe oe. N uit MEY phen “a ¥ Pea ‘ f sm . - ‘ ¥ | i Ps « We Sell for Cash or Easy Terms a = ng OT es = %, Aue fF f/ a, f , Se . me , © Sees >: Y ot. fn a ys as Handsome 4-Pe¢, aes RS Pes aA re We believe it will be a Ions time before you will see gush value again. Four luxure pieces—bed, dresser, vanityam chifforobe. The design ig: tinctively individualistig. beautifully matched panels og” each piece. If you want a re Bedroom Suite value take a vantage of ad this $200 Suite for only Only So Down—Ba Easy Payments — ‘ x ee id . tt, oe io g 7 £ x t , ¥ + x — 3 os Ss ae o nn 2 jj a =~ Patnn 9 ’ t ‘3 ay 2 ge: ae ot ning t - % a 3 i ae colored cretonne. S*3 pee . and only . 7a — 7 * LA i soe + a = al 5-Pe. Duco Breakfast: An attractive Breakfast Set at an ¢ fc anving. Feur chairs and table, ily constructed of selid anak. Linished twe-tene stainless frested Daew. fitends te yy 72 inches No Cash Down—Pay $1 Weekly All-Porcelain Gas Range — in extra large HKange that ix all poreee lain cnamecied, sanitary construction, equipped with large oven, bretlier o 3 and drawer. 1'l parts removable fer cleaning—including ; drip pan and burners. No Cash Down—Pay $1 Weekly : “Sanitary” Refrigerator — Venderful ice savers that keep food fre | and sweet, Large white enameled ff ” chambers. thensily sicheleg removable shelves. Guarantecd fine censtruction , $i 7.98 FREE: With your retrigerater, a 7-piece Core tal Glass Water Set and « Wild Rese Dinner eth No Cash Down—Pay $1 Weekly ~ Porcelain-Top i= tchon Cabtnes 1& Wl keep eversthiag within reark rcanitary conditicns aed witheut « * inck of apace. Just the kind of HK Cabinet you have alwas« wanted—taret drawers and cuphbonrd«. «sliding percetahs tep, taber-saving devices. é Special price No Cash Down—Pay $f Weekly ae ts, = eee te ae fe = ¥ mae en ¥ eg Oh . io Y ® Reported by Scott Realty 2 By Berry Moore. of this type. was the purchase yes- - gerday of Hampden Hall a 14-story of its type in that part of the city. It comprises 56 apartments, alter- gating. in five and six rooms, with “two and three baths. “speed passenger elevators and two -with the elevator. tions on a large scale in buildings from the apartments and the ga- fage approximate $116,000. feet on McPherson, Newstead and 130 feet on Persh- ing, or a total three streets of 385 feet, embracing an entire half block, The building ’ The transaction is the largest so Tzading in realty, retarded by P apartments. which reflected and The Gistrict including Southamp- «oo pene pt 2" og 0 ss a? dad > < ~-_ ¢ gree * ~ ay aes et - Real Estate EIGHT. F OF HAMPDEN | "APARTMENT HNGS $800,000 Structure at 4402 Avenue ~ Is by OO 2 , Financier. a WEATHER F STIMULATES TRADE : and Apartment Property § Transactions on annual rentals derived ent at 4402 McPherson ave- by D. S&S. Kelly, financier, for announced consideration of 000. Negotiations were ban- by the real estate saies de- ent of the Laclede Bond & e Co., which recently re- ed the building. Brected three or four years ago, structure is thoroughly mod- and is one of the handsomest Two high- ht elevators serve the bulld- A garage for 60 cars In the ment is available in connection Marking a resumption of opera- Embraces Entire Half Block. The site has a frontage of 139 125 feet on frontage on the upies the entire site. The loca- is only two blocks north of St. Louis Cathedra) at Lindell pulevard and Newstead avenue. recorded this month. It is the transaction announced by the estate sales department of the ede Bond & Mortgage Co., ed several weeks ago a3 an net to the company’s loan busi- The concern, which ts loan pondent of the Metropolitan Insurance Co., has been a fac- in real estate in St. -Louls as underwriter of loans for build- projects, other West End feature of the was the sale of the Chester- Apartments at the northeast r of Waterman avenue and boulevard, purchased by E. Allien. The building com- | 24 apartments. It is one of most prominent corners in the End. Negotiations for the y were handled by the Jef- Realty Co. and C. E. Broctk- Trading Notably Buoyant. e weather conditions through S Spring. was notably buoyant the ™ week. exemplifying the magic FS little sunshine. The volume of Stations was swollen by tregsac- in business corners in the out- parts of the city, as well as’ tented demand for holdings of types. Was noticeably the center activities in South west St. Louis. record number of improved bus- “ corners and apartments in t part of the city changed hands reported by the Oreon FE. & R. G., t Real Estate Co., Cain-Har- Realty Co. Southampton In- ment & Building Co., Doerfling- Realty Co. and H. A. O'Rourke. Spartment house section of 8 just west of Skinker road, R180 @ buoyant} | . ¥y strong section | the ma, ket S of the business property at s SOuthwest corner of Kings- ¥ and Winona, to Clarence ®n, for $125,000 was an- by the Oreon E. & R. G. Rea} Estate Co. This is « TY building. com prising Stores and 16 apartments, Which 2nnval rentals of $164.- RPS rece ved. Arthur J. Kirch- TeDrese nted by the Cain-Hardes- Co.. was the grantor in RRsat ion. | E. & R. G. Scott also ne- the sale of three large ‘Cle t butldings at 67 L&-24-26- road to Elmer A Meyer <iq Price of $256,000. "e 24-family apartments, *Nimated annual rentaix of The Ada Building & I«- ow <0. was the grantor. In Section, Oreon BE. & RB. G. “nnounced the sale of a “TY partment at 4739 St *etlue for 337.500. ‘**yY at the northwest corner J “* of Kingshig owned by J chased by Dr. $46,000 thro Realty Co. It stores aand n struction of wh the Tower G Arsenal-Watson A new three southwest co and Itasca, com and 16 a through the ment & Realty beck, for a re 000. H. A. O'Re sale of the Kingshighway clients whose held. Another the southweat way and Mu Realty & In Shell Pet through the ment & Bui Harry Ne GE. J, W NEW The Geo, J. tate Co, will & day in its Chestnut st

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believe it will be along before you will see such > again. Four luxurious s—bed, dresser, vanity and forobe. The design is dig. tively individualistic— A ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929, PAGES 1—20B. “7 EOFHAMPDEN ||_New Salvation Army Building | FR AGMAK Qe f; "ty oe wes $80,000 Structure at 4402 on Avenue Is = oy DD. Ss. | , Financier. WEATHER SMMULATES TRADE ——————— Baers 4 ? ; ‘3 + se , Transactions ported by Scott Realty LL Lb uggsdccdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddl + Shes sf Set ty +e) y Rae ; ~~ ** a. . z awe : oo eet WA YY YAY ze ee eee be it ART i “Ag reethe Reet ME Cire Mth ik RYO Y i : i J ; 4 , e- ae : aK - ’ her rans + aia : ; j “en O8EY" sits “Qh : py, =~ oe hs 4y e ; . . ’ unroom Suite Fiber Suite consisting of large dav- wear-resisting reed fiber on sturdy and backs up- Sop q).75 pred = cretonne. only . nun—Pay SI Weekly ee rm) ced Pe. Buco Breakfast. Set tractive Brenkfast Set at an emphat- Ving. Four chairs and table, sturde- feonstructed of solid onk, finished in WS .* Eat. ~~! Samient at 4402 McPherson ave- » by D. S. Kelly, financier, for | announced consideration of 100,000. Negotiations were han- * by the real estate sales de- mment of the Laclede Bond & Steere CO., which recently re- sanced the building. ted three or four years ago, he structure is thoroughly mod- and is one of the handsomest | Mw its type in that part of the city. Mm comprises 56 apartments, alter- : mating,in five and six rooms, with Wij “LMM bhddddddddidisdddddididiilidédil /, ¥ Py ot ; eet 322535 -svetgsessasit? * 3 | » and three baths. Two high- d passenger elevators and two ht elevators serve the build- an garage for 60 cars in the Gesement is available in connection Meith the elevator. we Marking a resumption of opera- Hons on a large scale in buildings m the apartments and the ga- ge approximate $116,000. Embraces Entire Half Block. The site has a frontage of 13” | feet on McPherson, 125 feet on Newstead and 130 feet on Persh- Wey, or a total frontage on the three streets of 385 feet, embracing $@ entire half block. The building @ecupies the entire site. The loca- Oo is only two blocks north of be St Louis Cathedral at Lindell Wlevard and Newstead avenue. ‘ane transaction is the largest 80 | Be fecorded this month. It is the) Pee transaction announced by the estate sales department of the fe Bond & Mortgage Co., Med several weeks ago as an S NSN BQ AGG New residence in Algonquin- wood on Berry Road in Web- ster Groves, sold to H. W. Rich through J. W. Kerr Realty Company. AI MONAT) SR RRR TREN RSI BLE SRW pee ——_ of Kingshighway and Winona, owned by Joseph Lutter, was pur- chased by Dr. William Weiss for $85,000 through the Doerflinger Reality Co. It consists of three stores aand nine apariments, con- struction of which was financed by the Tower Grove Bank through the Arsenal-Watson Realty Co. A new three-story project at the southwest corner of Kingshighway and Itasca, comprising three stores and 16 apartments, was sold a through the Southampton Invest- met to the company ringers trepeyll ment & Realty Co. to iary Over- The concern, which is loan) ’ pondent of the Metropolitan | 000 f Insurance Co., has been a fac- | - i i ee fin real estate in St. Louis as | - A. O'Rourke negotiated i sale the 7 s sie munderwriter of loans for build- | ilcdade elie cate cous ~sinesa we projects. 5! ay and Mardel street to ther West End feature of the| egg peices ee gam are ag was the sale of the Chester-| at eo a ate chase sch a a Apartments at the northeast) oo arurdo ity ‘tn egy r of Waterman avenue and) panty & I it : C aa | boulevard, purchased by | on. de dvr tespcotnns: a we allen. The building com-|* rell I etroleum . Corporation M24 apartments. It is one of | through the Southampton Invest- Most prominent corners in the| ee & Building Co., of End. Negotiations for the! #@'™y Newman is president. , ‘ e Realty Co. and c. E Brock.| EQ. J, WANSTRATH CO. IN . t- @ Trading Notably Buoyant. mading in realty, retarded by mrse weather conditions through | Spring, was notably buoyant the Week, exemplifying the magic slittle sunshine. The volume of nS was swollen by tremsac- is in business corners in the out- parts of the city, as well as’ partments, which reflected and nented demand for holdings of types. district including Southamp- p Was noticeably the center activities in Southwest st. Louis. sfecord number of improved bus- tate Co. will be ensconsed day in its new building at 715 Chestnut street. The building has concern, which purchased the site several months ago. It is a two- story structure with facade in or- namental terra cotta. is finished in marble and is beau- tifully paneled and decorated. George J. Wanstrath, head of the company, is one of the longest es- tablished member of the real estate fraternity. Aside from doing a been especially constructed for the| ‘son road. will be ushered in with beck, for a reported price of $120,- | the | which | \ FOCAL EEP $ SY ww YW Mh dhbddsddididdiisidisiisig§ddididdildliiZZe GY Wy BQ \ A eth Pol +. d ee " * R055 LO fn a \ Giles itis ~ +. = : . SL) ° : s \ Eritineceeneeetneanses . QQ Y Poe 4 % Ah he a Ae eh A earre “he 4 A : Midd bdhis5didiiidiiidddddéililillly Yee re ; ey =, ‘2 \aee = a LTS aim PARR SS WQQAMAAA Sih ! NY SE os eke capt oo, 5 ae mabe” «. oe IS RRO OM: a ’ SS eee pean 2 oe Yee ss AWA AAQA IAQ Se ae PORES Sen REE b wth - dddddddeaaddddddddcdcdd $, ‘\S *» a » . " o> + . J “4 ' - *, / ? ad , : y ’ ‘ * 4 ares | =>} (ine ALL tLe, “Ny, “ ws English type residence of ro rooms and two-car garage to be erected for the Carter Realty Co., in Pasadena Hills west of Lucas and Hunt roads—Johnson & Maack, architects; Wm. MacDonald Construction Co., contractors. |Subdivision on Pernod Road, NEW QUARTERS TOMORROW The Geo. J. Wanstrath Real Es- | Mon- | | ment East of Watson Road, In- cludes 42 Acrés. Wenzlick Park, a new develop- of the Wenzlick Realty Co. 'on Pernod road east of the Wat- | re 7*=\ ginning today. rhe interior | a | comprises 42 | a grand special sale of lots be- The tract, which acres, is one of the | most attractively situated in South- west St. Louis, with the topography of the ground lending itself to a subdivision for apartments, flats Or homes. y Cost of conerete etreets. curbs. alleys, sidewalks, sewer, water and electric mains of the highest type, which will complete the surface improvements, will. be included in the prices at which the property is sold. Prices, which are regard- ed as relatively low for this part of the city, have been fixed for the lots, with a view to their quick disposal. The new addition, ac- cordingly, it is believed, will offer not only an opportunity to obtain | a homesite at an attractive price, but also may involve investment advantages in view of the fact that this is one of the fastest growing centers of South St. Louis. The Board of Education recently purchased a tract of 22 acres lying just to the east of Wenzlick Park as a site for a grade school and | which | for a Junior High School, will replace the six portable build- ings of the Mallinkrodt School. The new development is just northwest of Southampton. Henry Ziegenhein, late Mayor Ziegenhein, will direct, the sales force. son of the} ———— } ’ ' t i i an LLL MM bbe, ddddddddceccuucgccddd Gy, oe - SS RAN RSS Salvation Army Home and Hospital, 3740 Marine avenue, cornerstone of which is to be laid this afternoon. GANNONDALE LOTS 10 BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION A. R. Schollmeyer announces that he will sell at public auction to the highest bidders for’ the Apex Realty & Mortgage Co. rep- resenting the owners, 19 lots, in Gannondale, University City. The /ural ea: seinen sale will be held Saturday at 2:30) o’clock on the ground. of the sale are cash, but agents have made arrangements to finance individual purchasers of the lots for a nominal fee. Gannondale is located in center of University City, blocks north of Delmar vard between the Hanley North and South roads. over a million dollars’ beautful homes built and occupied by owners in this subdivision, and all public concrete streets, sidewalks, water, gas, telephone and the two boule- electric lines are in and paid for, and the} The terms | the | and | There are | worth of | | | improvements such as| sewers, | ! remaining unbuilt lots are so im- | proved that purchasers can start) building immediately. The Hon. Eugene of University City, James Rohan, president of the Land Title Insur- ance Co. and Francis R. Lowther will speak briefly. Refreshments will be served. Drozda Completes 6 Residences. Six very attractive and distinc- tive residences of 7 rooms each have just been completed by William 8S. Drozda Ruth, Mayor | | | | the) Realty Co. at) 624-644 Lockwood Court near Lock- | wood and Berry road, Groves. These Webster | residences are of | unusually artistic design, two being | rural English, and two English » two Dutch colonial LAKE FOREST HOME SITES ON MARKET Natural Beauties to Be Pre- served on Tract at Hanley and Clayton Roads. Home sites in Lake Forest, pri-| vate residence park, comprising the former Crow tract at the south- west corner of Hanley and Clay- ton roads, have been placed on the market. The tract, comprising 57 acres, was inherited 64 years ago from Edward J. Gay by’his daughter, Mrs. Sophia M. Crow. It remained in her possession until its sale, a few weeks ago, to a local syndi- cate known as the Lake Forest De- velopment Corporation. The new owners will endeavor in every way to preserve the nat- beauty of the grounds. It has great forest trees, picturesque ravines and slopes and a lake 800 feet in length fed by springs. Cas- cades, sunken gardens and rock ledges will be developed by land- scape artists. Drives are to be laid out, and lighting. gas, water and other fa- cilities installed. In the choice of homesites, elevated points, hillsides and lakeside areas will be avail- able. The tract fronts Clayton road, with a depth on the east line of 2275 feet. It is just ' west of Hampton Park, one of the finest of home subdivisions. The Lake Forest Development Corporation with J. W. Leigh, sales agent for the _ property, has opened offices in the Railway Exchange building. In the sale of the property Mrs. Crow was rep- resented by her grandsons, Alex- ander Crow and Wayman Crow. TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 DE BALIVIERE We Will Serve All This Week Chicken or Steak SPECIAL DINNER = . Open at 7 A. M. and close at P. M. Dinner served from 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. daily, Sunday from 12 Noon to lg P. M. We serve al] kinds of sandwiches. Chicken Broth with Rice or Cantaloupe Celery and : lives Choice of Fried Half Spring Chicken Roast Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce Broiled Porterhouse Steak Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus Roast Long Island Duckling, Sage Dressing, Apple Sauce Choice of Two Vegetables Mashed. Creamed Potatoes Pickled Beets . Fresh Stringless String Beans Diced Turnips Creamed Peas Choice of Head Lettuce or Sliced Tomatoes, French Dressing ot Rolls 1152 feet on, businesses entering the district is the Youngstown Tank & Boiler Co. of Youngstown, O., tanks on a schedule of 500 tons per month. Another dry ice plant, the Western Dry Ice Co. has started production with plans for a sizeable expansion: and a new automebile truck body manufac- turing company, the Traffic Body Co., is in operation. Leads Country in Dry Goods. Two consolidations were im- portant. The Monsanto Chemica] Co., through an exchange of stock, subsidiary, the Elko Chemical Co. idation with the Carleton Co., which it has controlled for several years, the Ely & Walker Goods Co. is now with a) plant for the production of steel As a result of its physical consol- Dry said to be the | acquired the Rubber Service Lab-/| oratories Co. of Akron, O., and its People’s Motorbus Co.; industriat/ Continued on Page 2B. —— mem Drive Out Today! SEE NEW LAKEVIEW Overlooking Beautiful Spanish Lake PRIVE NORTH ON BROAD- WAY, out Bellefontaine Read to Field Trampe and fontaine, office at corner. Wm. L. Heckmann, Developer (_———— Gratiot & Weil Aves. 201 International Life Bldg. ) me @ eae 4 BIG FREE PICNIC Sunday, June 16th, 1929, 2P.M.to7 P.M. Music—Refreshments—Games Celebrating the Opening of HILL TOP VIEW NO. 5 -“ + Just Off Big Bend Road, East of Old Orchard The “QUEEN” of Hilti Top View will be chosen | from those present and awarded a beautiful prize. EVERYBODY WELCOME CRITERION REALTY CO. CHestnut 6500 county property. to make plans and terms. LOAN Loans of any amount on improved city or We are specially equipped BUILDING LOANS. Consult our Loan Depart- / ment without obligation. On Real Estate Favorable ' In addition to our own ample funds, we are loan cor- respondents for seven large life insurance companies. MORTGAGE TRUST Company aceon one atainiess frested Daeo. Tahte eee Cash Down—Pay $1 Weckly l-Porcelain Gas Range @®atra larze Hange that ix all porce- fnameled, sanitary construction, and with large oven, bretler oven drawer. ‘tl parts removable fer jag—including pen and burners. 9 Cash Down—Pay $1 Weckly nitiary” Refrigerator erful ice savers that keep food fresh sweet. large white enameled food tT. bhensvily nickeleqd removable t.. Guarantecd = $17.90 general real estate business, which | he established 30 years ago, he! me has been a source of supply for’ (7 > capital in building operations in ee, Auction Sale various parts of the city. He has also negotiated a record number : of transactions in all classes of | = &partment house section of ss OF 19 BEAUTIFUL (50 FOOT AND LARGER) LOTS IN UNIVERSITY CITY, THE IDEAL RESIDEN- TIAL CITY OF GREATER ST. LOUIS fit hurendy soon scion) THREE ORE RESIDENCES ARE, On Saturday, June 22nd, 1929, at 3:30 P. M., on the Grounds 3 BEING STARTED IN BEL-NOR Three lots are perfect as to location, are improved with water, gas, sewers, P of the business property at eoncrete streets and ready for buildings. This is an unheard-of opportunity to thwest corner of Kings- =~ @nd Winona, to Clarence buy high-class, fully tmproved lots at forced sale. These lots adjoin a million wuwars wortn of homes, re for $125 000 Was an- by the Oreon aR oo. EVERY LOT WILL GO FOR WHAT IT WILL BRING UNDER THE HAMMER tate Co. This is a building, comprising , and 16 apartments, Re &nnual rentals of $16.- Reteived. Arthur J. Kirch- Location: 7600 Cornell av., between Hanley and North and South road, Stan:ord av. and Nerth and Swuth read; Gannon av... weat of Hanley road; Bimiston av., corner of Gannon av. Two biocks north of Delmar bl. Come out any time and inspect the property. This sale y mean a lot to yuu. either in profit or in the eatisfaction of Choice of Desserts Apple or Cherry Pie Fresh Raspberry Cobbier Ice Cream and Cake Coffee Tea Milk Ground Floor, Telephone Building Tenth and Pine ; « + CHestnut 8880 corners and apartments in at part of the city changed hands ported by the Oreon FE. & R. G. t Real Estate Co., Cain-Har- Realty Co. Southampton In- hent & Building Co., Doerfling- ty Co. and H. A. O’ Rourke. | | poo on oo 0 0 oo So oor 0 | a PLENTY OF FUNDS i Building activity in Bel-Nor con- | tinues with three more residences | being started during the past week, | all for private use. Altogether 17 | homes are under construction § in this subdivision, which is attract- | ing people to it daily. Most of the’! buyers in Bel-Nor are North and | West St. Louis business and profes- | sional men who “plan to build. Knickmeyer-Fleer Realty & In-| vestment Co. are the exclusive | agents. HOME OF LATE W.E, GUY = SOLD TO A. C, GARRISON The residence of the late Wil- liam E. Guy. 10 Portland place, | has been purchased by Arthur C. | Garrison, through Albert T. Terry | & Co. The house of of English | tudor design, constructed of dark gray brick and finjshed throughout | in hardwood. It has 16 roowns. | The premises includes a garage, Derty with a side drive. There is 100 feet 7 at the northwest corner | of ground. IPS-COLD WORLD'S GREATEST | ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR) DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU $149-50 | —are ready for approved mortgage loan appli- cations. If you need money for building or buy- ing a home, or for replacing a soon to expire it will be to your age that is vantage to fenstruction Et With your telrigerator 7-plece C - * Water Set anda Wild Sat ammoe tae Cash Down—Pay $1 Weekly Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinet keep everything within reach under ary conditions end without a wasted ef space. Just the kind of Kitchen you bave alwasa wanted—tarer aed cupbonrds, sliding perceinin “saving devices, Cash Down—Pay $1 Weekly discuss your needs with us. Our terms are very reasonable. re ~ After June 20th Price Raised to $165.00 Cempletely Installed—Neo Extras Several Hundred Theusand Purchasers Have rocterees 2 Beautiful a . BUILT FOR A LONG LIFE Direct Drive—Ne Belt to Break or Slip Every Part Gueranteed road to Elmer A Meyer “ Price of $25,000. *4-family apartments, ted annual rentals of The Ada Building & In- co? “& was the grantor. In CeANection. Oreon E. & R. G. *Mnounced the sale of a rtd Apartment at 4739 St. “hue for $37.500 ; mted by the Cain-Hardes- ba ©? Was the grantor in owniug « home m the finest residentia] section of University City For p'ats and further information, consult A. R. Schollmeyer, Auctioneer aq Other Deals by Scotts. Century Moter Used—Made in St. Leals Wainwright Bidg. Ré hk. G. Scott also ne- INDEPENDENT ‘iesior'semsy GO. | OR APEX REALTY AND MORTGAGE COMPANY, AGENTS Sale of three large are - 722 CHESTNUT STREET J ; °o Loan Correspondent of The Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. (THE LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANT Ih THE WORLD) 714 Chestnut St. Cas 9 OO oO OO DoS POO OAD I a ela LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. CH. 6910 CH. 6913 buildings at 6718-24-26- 1119-11212 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Me. eM RE ROAR RR NA DE : ae Fels ee pope

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SUNDA we 1500 APARTMENTS, D DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today: ieee , oe ST. Lonis POST-DISPATCH. — a er we Pree ee lente iE a tas eo . __APAR NE 16 18 ISAAC T. COOK | C0, LEASES - ! j , R E Ss O R T S __APARTME a = ee a | Jat RCH CORNERSTONE if : FLOOR TO FURNITURE FIRM) Index To | REN’ INC _—-s Ter - 17 * + : Soe ~ = mare , | | Wanted For Sale eats oS, cope) | “ rat ae Isaac T. ; om . | f 1eé d } a oe ‘ itiend. sim, J 10 BE LAID TODAY e- .lthe N age ao agi waste ne a t | wong wid — Furnished .. Te ae | CLOBHOU oe ae a iy | G ty Se einTY PARE gilts. ss ¥ | | pean ge he | e .sorthern urniture Co. of | Ca ene recn 0 ore ~ et ag Ah egg cellar: iruit trees | Why Pir HWY *. | 7 MILL j | » =" Advertisemen | Sunday. (ec) j met as es nan ei a | RING My i a: water, Ls C Sheboygan, Wis., has leased 10,¢ | amma Z | nips : Ss + In This Section Real Estate | $2000 S300 5 ~ 4x — 5 BH cut | John Buxton, Cedar Hill. Mv. | — ee Lin- | CLUBHUUSE—o-roum brick: furnished To Help va eet ey, i BE. CO 131 N. 7th TM 7) Ms meee eet , 4-—Wil? subicase square feet on the eighth floor of '} ous ot tage. 4060 Lindell (apartment 507). ! 0 prick: furs | 3782. | gereened porch: granitoid walks: © and goed cupdition: har Als ion Lutheran Congregation to : : E , : , P ‘2 . ‘ : Ka £ ? the building at 1701-9 Washington }} Apartments for Rent eet®eeneee 2 at, W td. —Iin or near highway: x1veé | river Tish : ’ a 6 FueGs. | Locate Ve k ae ni " ng gay carte it iti treat? 4140 w & 4S Hold , ; eee - = 4% : avenue for an office and show: Apartments for Sale . | price and full pardewmarp in letter, Box a a > a, S mvetter ie, | eee pherene ro fe oan old Ceremony at Benton S pu? Ne” _“p aS. -|room for a long term of years. | Apartments, Furn. (For Rest).. || LR0w,_ Feet Dinestce. piace. Rich mans paradise. Mensinger- | | ee a4, ready “uly 1; open for im) RECENTLY ©0 NOR ae and Twentieth Streets. on | : “ % . os ae The Northern company are man- | Apartments Wanted to Kent.. | ; FE R | Freis. 13 3d. High, Peik ville, st h | ‘ivr —"—oreh: Fear Rea uti fut meden. Ee 7 > oe te ; ' i 'ufacturers of high class bed Builders’ Column BS ii or Kent | OVITAGE—} umished. 3 ruums, 2 wrecned tik a ae a 0 a te é | Sonabie rentals, | dini ‘ ov ney "08 Bungaiows, Cotta _ ; | CLUbso—aleramec; 20U aBU 919 year. |; pote irs. _CAbdany 6854W ‘gh, ae . oe WELL, CHestnut 5555) - Effiete ong ~rr gor cng furniture. The! trate . vente . (ele) bus t-4. Pust-Lispurca. | Oe ek feut . ai a i> wmree room | heciroom 7 ~ien . ‘ : Mississippi ‘alley Trust Co. rep- | mpatnaen _ ry | CLUBHULSED—S10U to BID wer your: | DK La 22: 9. eae f = “ite oniyc rent 3:5 Zion Lutheran Church will lay| . ie , —_ , a a hee Che meane P Business Property Wid. to Kent. . | euecere; 1 usnutty Walet. basuyate resetl. | COTTAGE on Petty Hill, Valley ners: Pe a. 58 Ge ; wae. . - : tet) | ” Ri frigeration, faa, and ‘ ° ' Busi (For Sale) .. ‘| burecka, Mo, See gupeteke: vl) Sivvtive. | rpuomis abd porch. inguire ai Mudys, rr ul G-roem thoes iL PARR ness Property , —— including break fas¢ > f. WAC Noe 8 — ur = ef. | Furnished and un the cornerstone for an addition to ee z . ms i - as The Cook company also reports | Business Property (For Kent).. 7 LLU pnUUlor- Alps lie, Mu... suvd ish cmt i io aan : 13 geteen coneal eeeien art. Wita cas COTTAGE—Cedar Hill. near bie River: ence | arab! * wpaennsdl Serr tT TE A i Rae tM Ata ¢ its schoo! and parish house at 2:30 | making a new lease to the Black/|| pwellines (For Rent) ~—. ee eT (3) | sig || Of hemes: Spanish bee | tod Zi Luth Ch h & Decker Manufacturi . ss aad | bewmpe . 42 a, 2Utu st. | furmisbed iarxe tot: secluded suvt: bard | terior desi ties | r Six -arke rooms, large Manager on p. m. ay. on Lutheran urc cKer « cturing Co. for | Dwelling for Sale ....... : ‘| CLUBpmRULSk—J ruoms, completely iur | reads. PKuspect 1: ly. Lcud) lator. a py itthes ; 3 — osiig vatk: tnetaliing and parsonage occupy the entire 5 -— =o . store room at 2839 Locust street. Dwelling Wanted to Rent. nisseu: ol Merdmec, reasvuacie. Rivers | COT: AGE—J-ruom, fturmeshed. on Mera- trie heat tn een bes peers M. H. “ j r : uete ¥ 7 the new Mark Twain Hotel for a’ ry Seepeer 7 | 5 rooms, screed porch, eleeific, water. | ang Chestnut. - (89) aes: - — July tee Wi - nr . F ? . - a | vores and 4540 LIND as Ly to it for a kindergarten and sex- | RECORD FOR MAY | viscosity of oii in use in a motor. ton’s dwelling. The addition now Production will start in about 60 cigar store. Martin & Breitt GG Lets fer Sal vgn MILLER R. E, CU., 113 NX. 10th. Fr ARM—3UU acres: lease or sell: hunting Open for inspectiog, | $ 454 atl re 4 , Continued from Page 1B. resented the owner in the last | P TOT BEM seeccecesrs ni * - and fishing: finest resurts. Mrs. Mispaae: | | ; ; " r furnished, $59. under construction will fill the days. ¢ ti _ Money Wanted ceeees COLLAGER—iv = responsibi¢e = MY | VU ralion. Missouri. a = Ww AU ACE — Acrows b Ail of the sttrit space between the school built in Associated Grocers Co. has ac-| ‘T@nsaction. Persona} Property Loans........° | lovely small cuttage on Merasner a FERN BEACH COTTAGES — And acre | HA ae Logs eee s including hed- | pe sy 1909 and the kindergarten build- | gas consumption increased 5.40 eares an additional out Juiy 1 ORUELICH REALTY C0 ADDS ! Office Space it ae uesirapig Im every. + amt: reut 29 mr a Tg age Bs oP gH R eg mes I | re ill Tike os ; : uon; ai | deuiter ser ee. | Rppeintments can * ' Real Estate Wanted to Buy.... | Week. _ Riverside _JU= ‘ ag 1 I r cen an indu ri ectri S wi cu abou Jul 1 i a —— r! a: s ‘Tecned porches: > 1 tt ' LULTAGE: ¥ u urnish: f onan » ; wes anche -— oa ' j the high ceilinged basement, four | =tilding Contracts Drop. location at 818 Spruce street. Real Estate (Exchange) i a oe deaired. Gradeu roan sfom muck ter rd. to 1¥5th st.: turn iit, then 3 ma all velviassuhes furnished q . UU: will & bux. ie 4) “318 your taste. . . is é i ” . 4 z ow . ildi t 19 South! c > Gi a: Keal Estate (Other Cities).... | wees or muuih, Family pasket aud Su | tor iniormation. : Riverside 999°. | 813 C | . the F. W. Dodge Corporation, were) basement building a eouth; Co. acqnired the Gieseking acre- ! Residences for Rent ‘| giety prenics vur speciaily, of 15 acres. FIRST $25 Tal 1003 ¢ io . 4 Bi — ‘ sales ie a : mm to j esis ‘i . ii $ y ? “Ft ite . " = n : ‘> } 2. ns she adéition, with the former | $5,772,900, as compared with $7,-/ Fourth street. age on Kingshighway boulevard, Residences for ale , on te Meramec Ca Trg pry eae on State highway. Box P-} 35 ‘Pos. Dis rein apartment of & . hath, S24 ; ‘ : : ™ a : ; ? , ' = cee See em ( ce 2 * - — — - ‘ ® aot -_ f . ———— parish house, will provide in the | 3g9.500 for May, 1928, a decrease Junior Pants Co. has leased the’! which will be developed into “Ing-/||| Residences Wanted to Rent.. || Black Kuck 408 (c¥9) | FOUR 1IMES BEACH LOTS—Beautifully | Closet, Morphe a Sti “ 1k. 2 Chestny basement, boiler rooms, toilet and | of 21.88 per cent. entire second floor at 801 Lucas! tesyde No. 2.” and which will be|| Resorts (Coumry Board) ...... 2 ||| FASMHOUSE—Near Michway OT, suitable | located among, trees on Alavle aud Beach | electri refrigeration Smysseli Arms Apt. on : . , , . : oe , ke i [ f . . : ~ . et os e peel —— - shower ath facilities for boys and Construction resulting from per-| avenue, which means an addi-/ joined with the orifinal Inslesyde | Stocks. Bonds ....... eavewnt 0833. ee eee (99) GROUND AT THRE LAKES. WIsStus- Wonderful location: just eo aa “ . KUSSELL BI girls, a large playroom, rooms “Or | mits issued during May, 1929, will; tional 2000 square feet of space) subdivision. ) Suburban Property for Kent... FARMHOUSE near Highway 61; suitabie | SiN, NEAR CAMP MINNEWONKA ON || est Park, one block east @ : "S08 ‘nartyent: show now: | end hs and Girl Scout troops. | a-commodate 586 families, com-/| and represents an investment of Three blocks of the frontage are: | Suburban Priperty for Sale ... 8 | ix. cluvhuuse. Call evenings. LAvieds cee, eo causa et, CEaAP OR | v — : : Lethe a lunchroom and four bowling al-| ,sreq with 794 during May, 1928, | about $2000. on Kingshighway boulevard, which | FOR SALES FUKNJSHED CL. ne etna ae water: | HUNTING and fishing eite: private lake | |, > 3 ..* peration, ee ee leys; on the first floor, seven large d a f 26.19 Fic- at this point will be 104 feet wide. | Animals a '| hard read: pe Vahey Park, om Mera- 50 miles east St. Louis, E. J. Ban! ar — aT —_$_$__—_—— - ca | or a decrease of 26.19 per cent. Fig- | P eet wide, oa « , ‘ OG ‘ : | ait i. roon dern Fre schoolrooms to accommodate the dt die DELEGATION BOUND FOR | a ed : ia 14 ||| mecz_reaponabje. Hiland p32, croft, 1926 Benton. Granite City. | Ul edimte prow i alice, cee ures for the first five months of. It is the company’s intention to Antiques a GOOD fishing in private iske aluag the | LARGE CLUB OR HOTEL — 10 Ttooms: a 3 1mm € ° —w : - ss , aia e ae aie 1929 show a decrease of 765 fam- BOSTON REAL CONVENTION start grading on this new tract im- i! Aquariums and Fish ETT rrT Tt... Mississipp! hiver. Phone Martin Cleary. dining youu sae 5 a. See bprce, oF ; : Ai , _ - very bait —Trs , . a . ens > Me : o d ' a? b . ae ygellete atin ss ene “ia ilies accommodated over the first ry mediately and to install sewers, | oe : on eh eetnnres Guna Fen abatise Se ee overioomn’ SHANTZ. 1103 chestnat. | Bie ier: 275; oven today. | * ° . | ' é eeeeeeeees > “ss : é , . TS 3. B Bs ; Z ETT ¥ 5157 — osaramaaan Hoos Ei peoieem five months of 1928, or a decline of | Th ; ee water, gas and street pavements; , a — hana ne | oo fe 4 am ke — a eo ch: sell to best of- | . eA as AA E = ares - ue a a8 ter $6. which the wemen are|*2"*? Det “ent. e delegation from the St. | The two tracts will represent a to-| Sei, Seteserdes ..-.......88 HULSE—y rooms; for select club of fet real nates Parks jew 26074 1] : a. ‘Sichencite, walk. Bees ° ’ : 3 o ¢ eras : sas oe of or: = $ i. 2 S SD e@et ee eee 1 huuse: modern — convehiences - 0. $ 2 e L » ue , : A ys tery . Seuipping. a dining veeuk éantins “During May, proposed building Louis Real Estate Exchange to the | tal mprwopment Of 25 City DIOCKS/T picks Peridicals ..........;..18 | a au Metevee, tbermian. Mu.| $215. $247 N 19th ot. | 5 ae I ihe-- 300, and the larg. auditorium seat- | Construction other than industrial | twenty-second annual convention/ 4nd will, reach from Goodfellow |} Boats, Launches . 5 ||| dedburg Station, — ana. 6 oe Seeee, Meee Sree | | HES oe : —— an emin ! ing 800 with a stage 19 by 32 feet, | Wa9 reported as follows: Two 16-/ of the National Association of Real | nsec “9 ee ae. boule-|') Building Material .....+....-- | a gage ge gg PE ng wee Times Beach. exchange for A. | B SS telrwersticn: but Sep gg A tg having dressing rooms adjoining. merry apartment buildings on | Estate inde to ba bell at Meet! vard with e To mritaggs intermedi. | Clothing e Ce weeereness | fisning. bathing, meals optiogal. Cail | C. radio. — 9094 W eautiul one ar t | p REALTY. (0.. 4006 CHOULTEAL : * 4 c . _ : + ¥* - > ° . ores ie ; for basketball and other indoor | of $2,500,000. One of the apart-| | June 25 to 28, will leave the Union! ford Lane, Mora Lane, Park Lane, Exchange (Mise.) 22.22.2020: 1; SU a ate seg yy gabeun ete south: $175. “Box P49, Post-Dispatch. ap en S3is--g room effieence: every- “EUCLID TER] | Stati “‘riday ¢ ve " , feature of the ceremony will be|each and costing $500,000 are an-|‘P® convention city, arriving the | won ly tag Seer ne TORRY 80 MOVG |] -; Macblawy .....0--0cceserns || Room SUMMER COTTAGE — Nice |SUMMEK HOME—6 rooms and bath: in | | electric ref RING AND KEOKU K the singing of 300 parochial scho™] | nounced for the north side of | next Eeerniny in time for the open- ante. Already near $1,000,000 | Miscellaneous for Sale saeeus i. place; 10 nunutes drive to Meramec Fa cts Mo. Kerchner. 4946 Arlington. | range, heat, light, 4 ¢ ». bedroon | itchenette and | = children. under the direction of E. | Ringham avenue just east of Grand | '"& Session. | worth of Bomes have been sold. || Metereycies .. oe own | Maree ks Preset, Anaweee. tee, ae * | SUMMER HOME—Por sale or rent: fur- || Piifornished. rea a. cccupaien gue | SHERWOOD { H. Thuernau, teacher and musica! | boulevard; a $100,000 addition to The delegation going by special BUSH BURNS C0 S N (| Office Furniture shake | S-CLUB HOUsuS Fo. case Turnished,| nished: 3 rooms and screened vorch: wa: | janitor service: _ read, . director of tho «ngregation. the Hosmer Hall Building at Wy- train will be composed of Joseph | 7% ' PUT 0 | Personal Property Loans........° | “located on route 15,. near~ Kaskaskia | = Ene sade Fy maf a W. Hannauer, a director of the Na- | Pinme~-—Bimatens wdc ccdccncecs || River; 1 hour 30 minutes drive from Free | ssigniands.._ACe_ — ear | asement; repre Loa is bt oy pe a TIFUL PARK, | vy W COR! EE sy down boulevard and University lane/| * | tion | BUILDING PRODUCTS SHOW Siiidiins dianade Bridge: owner_on property Sunday, or cali| SUMMER COTTAGE—On Bourboise River ’ ee, “- ef ficken» cleo it IN. ; JR JOHN . DOLAN CONCERN haz been approved by the board ional Association; William Ww. ee Lodnheteens ‘| TRi City 1405W after 6 pv. m. Moaday. I have a dandy came aieks 2 . ee it premises, er | ligt satan , w rent (e835) : d : ' ' > P " > ; > ‘? i P Bees ek : of trustees of this school.” Butts, a national vice president;| The Bush-Burns Realty Co. an-| i NO Rees“ ee ee rd fs | bank of the Bourboise River. nea. | | eee 4 laree ma ts D com || George C. Smi | ee . pe tial lieder aa Rad foe hoc SER HOME Mo.. just 52 miles from town on the Man- | DRA a Burnian ze rooms, all com REPORTS ITS RECENT SALES New Industries and Expansions. sala Se ee ee /nounces the inauguration of a i; POD. -~deediecebcsesceuds | bigs ence gy ag 7 comet” ea cum- ae ae entire og ol cones with | 3606 — au ve etrT ’ Gocntwat. whan naan : ssociation’s industrial | pbuilding products exhibition on the Safes | | shade: there is = sandy eect | | svenientiy be : r mae aie : ios . ‘ : : 4 i a letelyv furuished by Lammerts. rent $40v. llow and deen water: good fishing: . 9 TRANG APF. ART The John P. Dolan Realty Co., neneres ore the new industries | tha agivision: R. Vernon Clark, | ground floor of the new five-story ||| Seeds, Plants ..... . | Lansing F. Smith, 316 N. Sth. MAin | geod poat ald vottaxe is nicels are | i oe hares: _— Uten 4 1coms and — with | | 3 Inc., reports the following sales: |°"% expansions reported by ‘he “dward A. MacMahon, Joseph M. | fireproof biulding at 4011 Delmar |] Sewing Machines 3s LARESIDE.. MICHIGAN ma | Betas aad porch ail screened tn: enel||| cienbis Geum ewecente: in; aT =. eal 2 Industrial Bureau: Youngstown Ebeling, Howard E. Kelsey, L. E. | boulevard. The entire east half of | Stamps and Coins | Thoroughly modern house on lake. com- | $1200 to . aay and furnish tw: , el ee " oe ned uching om = arlor: all lic bt 5632-40-42-46 St. Louis avenue, for Mahan, Charles Biermann, Ralph » fi : | Table S li pletely furnished; large living. dining | will sell fo S$. ‘ash. Call at , a aiiieliien , $ . : Tank and Boiler Co. of Youngs- -* : » haip the first floor is being fitted up for || Supplies room. large serecned porch. 7 druums. | Pitkin Store. !} _ , ee Bibi E&R G SCOTT B90 Cheat John E. Hosk:... to Maria Calca- Becker, Carl Stifel, Herman Paule, e i allat € _|i) Talking Machines hot and cold water all rooms, 2 baths and direcuons to Mor: : re: r : ressing ¢ h od fh . : estnut. town, O., has purchased a factory Delt re ’ , ‘ the installation of a number of at- || ; at Brow hower bath: 5 toilets: automatic, oD premises. Monday ca:l Midwav 306 | ; , —_ ———__- -——___— apne eee ? terra; 2814 McNair avenue, for bulidine at Forest boulevard and wa vert ae Wenzlick, Charles| tractive exhibits of the various!” ot —o “P a © pf cell gy = fireplaces chenaris | or Bast, 233 | : saable rents en a . > . - oOung, Charles A. Hanneken, Mrs. s accessor} : ypewritters range: chauffeur quarters in garage: shacd- | WISCONSIN LAKE SHORE PROPERTY | | . , ese / } Jakob Vollmer to Glenn Teel andj|the Alton & Southern tracks, East); y-j}))0, Sistine 5 aie aaa products and accessories that go to ed grove: wonderful private beach: $1500 | —lIdeal summer home with one-half mile | | wa Seen eae Apartments Ready others; 6464 Lioyd avenue, for| St Louis. The company expects! |. . a art-| make up the modern building. for season: gentiles. Box J-417. P,-D. Wisconsin lake shore and park land: fully | | ? , . , wig. Mrs. Joseph J. Hauer, Miss This is to be a perma t - equipped: situation unequaled: near Twi)! janitor service Paul J. O'Gorman to Angelo Barnt!: to begin production within a | Bess J. Donalds Mix . : pales | HEnt CxX- | THINKING about a summer home? Bald | Cities: for sale cheav: mo_trading. Apply | | am ane pace | EREIC VW imine: 74 : *";month with a force of from 30 to) h tag Ed a Miss Ann Wem- | hibit, open every day, with special | HOTELS Same on the Meramec 2 a = Your | Wilham McMurray. 283 E. ot st. a 1245 SH oe FESS ington, —_ , aes 1- 6749 Clayton avenue, for ~ client ; . er oener, Edwar *. Luecking, Wil-| demonstrations put on i . eve. attention. A private Dark containing 82; Paul. Minn. La, : te gag om age : rouse. eo men, and approximately $75,906 | liam A. Federer, Julius S. Feydt! nj : Seiad raging Albany Hotel, 4& Pp Boul. nful. vringa from pas “aster 30 sino | A REAL summer home on Meramec River: | |; ving ‘ges vaaaet 8. * Quick Meal tn pleats ot of the Julius Haller Realty Co. to/| of equipment. “aggro C ie oe |nings. Ample show-window space | F — n — hi age Doul. | is every cottage and clubhouse. Situated | ear Gravois rd.; above floods: . recess. nished com pared gm furnished See ‘manager. . Jf ., -iarence C. ng executive | isc eee ee ial ies emily hote ood lookin hi in aes te on “ah | large porch, electric. garage: fu water: |) pelea 767 ; Charles Bowen; 6823 Wise, for a| The Western Dry Ice Co. has) 2.71... : is to be provided, and new articles | service and jow in cates; American, S10 | CGY om the Meramec | River. | Hach | Bit) gio, Call Wisbeter. 768. | HAMPTON count Anata" °°". client of the Dimmitt-Rickhoff- | erected a plant at Wood River, Ill, | Seasident ietten: tee | and materials put on display con- ong Up: European. $5 week and up. (cl) | plectric thevuzhout: boating: fine white | $5 ACRES—St. Clair: rive for subdivision: | | po fora © iy aie — Seanad se Bayer Feal Estate Co. 1 John | With a capacity for producing five | “hip aries J. Daly and /tinually. A number of manufac- | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean. | sand beach: fishing, One to five- rouls | 1000 feet of actual river frontage. ust one block . oS = a. Jo43—beavuwlul bevase email 6718-30 CLA’ 9 . ° n . ss Mrs. Daly, Wynn W. Rafferty and | . : } ; respectable: low w- sekly rates: earage. cottages: $110 to S200 per vear. furuished, | JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 113 N_ 10th,| | beautiful 4-reem , | Z bea | . =i ‘ sitba | fl Tull; 6817 Wise. for A. J. Stroth-/|'0M8 of ice per day. The company, , _ ’ id | turers of nationally known prod- | e&) | Terms, See caretaker on grounds or call or frigeration, gas z Sek Mad a te - . ; ’ A. J. Stroth- , ‘Mrs. Rafferty, Louis A. Bos Sd ; ; MA “7. Mr, Babk (ic) | NINETY-SIX acres river front: Ozarks: || garage in connections Sam : THY Of New Builc kamp to Harriett G. Bavless: 921 also plans to erect an additional | - 2 ened : RP _— 208- ; ucts have applied for space and are | “oa talon R "ong nUIGL: i - goog MAin Si27 Mr. 6 3. sell or rent: fine fishing. bathing. Sachs. | | garage _ AC’ RE ( A RDEN . pt .——* o aK | $0, na ,OSSO n ; : ‘ Nive—Nice ciean Soaee, snpG Up: } , .T | . 23 N. 20th. ii is ee: p : ; Demun avenue, for Pauli C. Calca- Plant, with a 10@-ton capacity, to | H Eberle se BF ie Rata | preparing to install elaborate dis- | weekly rate. 3534 Olive st. (eb) | CL IFTON TERRACE HOTEL | 402 rT Y LOT A MCENIC SPOT.” , SR +s iss oA i NDED BY TREES: Ready for $ F terra to John E. Hoskins; 1628|°¢ in operation by fall, in East St | Boston Clarence M cmos a “e stents 956 Reulian ae ss HOTEL, se et lena ie Ling dey ol = ney nnd beautiful BIG RIVER HILLS. among | ” bedrooms: & i » LARGE ROOMS 7 | - gg ‘ , Cc a. Py ane Thi isplay } iliari: ? liton av : room a nd} grou , ing; @DPe | the trees lowed gree cel | ' 4 ' - . Gregg avenue, for George L. Sours noua. ’ | Mrs ies who are atte air he shes ae ~~ | hotel service. seo Der month, anu iD: ‘ra- grounds: fishing, bathing, per day. $15 ne eee Se ee ee feet — : rh ars oF ae HE OPEN to Lester Wente; 6405 Brock- New Era Motors, Inc. New | sa oie : re ee 5 tne | public with the newest and best in a > sa $18 per week. Chicken dinner Sun-| river front: lots $4 per foot up: restricted:| | ejudes gas remge tf 1 of 4 S09 south me ort | schmitt place, for George Harris to York, has completed arrangements | — convention of the Building | ali lines connected with the build- | os FE pag tht pg eam Ry iar OTE FTON TERRACE HOTEL. Posioffice. - , oa aha glans crs Bacctceata on ~ caaed aenr) ” 4 . . ~ ’ ‘ M: , soOciati - , : family hotel, special rat~s to vermuanent | ;. > ’ ons ar . Springs | | Z . ; - George Mason; 644. Lioyd avenue, with the Gardner Motor Car Co.) . ora and M agers Association | ing industry. ;neonle: Americ on and li ecan hint. (rh | Godfrey. i... Route ra M Spmoamad! one | “KORTE. 110 N. STH... WAIN 4258. aan rg fer dames A. Bayne and Anna|Nere for the manufacture and as: | oer ine real extate convention, | MORESI-PRANGE & CO | Under NEW MANAGEMENT | S12 !2-Aiton. Cousir Sich | z Southwest | . on for the real es onventi | ° ane a | = Thompson to Henry C. Francho, —" of the Ruston tront-wheel- |... at ; ; a * schintaaes ce ae ' -MUNTINGTON ARI | HOTEL For Sale | FAMOUS REED SPRING oad tm retininiued ont “ets.50,” bar: | = . ; >. , > Ul, 40UIS de n wi ye i . & ; Huskins to Maria Calcaterra: | Cc tees ales . 0 to 300 ad- i een rt sae : ae v | ana . comfortable ruoms. newly farniened | ccreieshind cottage: inside toilet. water. an tt yg on Black River. Ten | . a 4 ee room cffivieneiey , avenues, fer Marie Ryanto Frank gyno employes. Work will be- | ciate Pseson ie .— a Moresi-Prange & Co. reports the | $8 jer week and up CAhane 2400.) rely | WALTER F. SHEEHAN. 721 Chestuut want lakes stemmed wi pelabew BOT cd ek gt ee pets - | Rowden: two lots in Westmoor Gin July 1. i- ’ t ay 2m contemplate sale of an industrial site ‘ | : a icL lL BHOLSE—Un Biz Ri ver. furish d rom St. Lenuis. al} wate 4 ne .. with large 2 KE 4L7T\ ¢0O. Park No. 2. one on Wise avenue’ The Chicago, Burlington 4€ | post-convention trips to :points of Mieatent not social Coa cu a . LORRAINE HOTEL must_seil:_best_offer. Purest, “GSW. ra wn a et tee —_ : ace. =| t. ne — July 4, a 2163 Manchester. (ee | i CLARDEL APA * Os . ; ‘ = nae . SL ISSISS) PP * ucliid and McPherson: f - CLUB SITE—Good: 2 acres on Curreti Mox N- 269. Post-Dispatch. . ee i ‘4 ~ for Albert Glauser to Fred Best Ji. Serene omega o., “ederal Com- : se oberg New England States chased approximately 30,000 square | ment: eae egg acne ae Le nie $200. 5 ae Ven | as Wack ENGI ALTy sage ah and the othe: on Boland drive for ™erce trust Building, plans an ad- | ©" ae |feet on Ferry and Oak streets, ad- | horoushly clean rooms: private and cun- | Rumi _=e. | | — : — oo ’ | Pa wmiinii : Boe : % pie si ~ | necting baths; single, $9 and $10, uble. | CLUB USE—Good location; Meramec; *? uP a” ay CLEVELAND, 40560-—@ Tis See! Kiverside 60 Morris Multin to Dora Best. ern a ee tay SA PS DURING WEEK joining their present plant. ‘The |$t2.and Sli. et 8) 8M S10: dovmle | Cee aie mile from Fenton: execiient | 9,000,000 Gallons Per Day lors: newly decorated: ts Ne oan aaa I, 400,000-bushc grain elevator ; seller was A gwd This is th MAE HOTE! sg NC A SET) week: Setelene | ach, Rox P-32. Post-Dis, te) | 4d — —— like 4 this on i laniter service, ' rT teat — «| snd he: j ateaul “ant e ; Ps i. - ¥# . Ss > ha On~ o*. I= FS ' @t ; " a trv, ‘ ° o — . . ene ‘ . : HENRY GERLING | ESTATE TRADED — warehouse wpa oaeen pera BY BRINKOP i second sale of industria] +, | clean: shower. tub | CLUB SITES—On river: good beach; vir- | beautiful surreendhnan: noni s oade: . | COMPTON-HALLIE - | eot—Lorier ta S exter | | C nd East Grand avenue, which will | EALTY FIRM t} at Bho w P - oh Breperty | MELVILLE HOTEL ee 0 ee ae oe tell gain for quick sale. Box P. 133. P-D. a service, io “ Svartrornt in St. Lowe and _ re é resi-Prange has recently av.: rican ropa] | Oser. : near river; low chronic invalids and infirm vid peuple , mT $33 VERDE of Henry J. Gerling on the Sap-i;the manufacture of all types of | Louisiana avenue single flat, for Seweee tear we LAS TOKE OC Angelica | APARTMENTS FOR RENT prices: easy terms: drive out today. A home with hospital service. ‘Terms fra: : then; a a a , ad | Street. Moresi-Prange & Co. rep- Ca | VALLEY PARK REALTY CO., 408 Olive.| sonable. Dr. Milford Riggs. Suot erside S811. : Meremrt. s | ee nts teft. eon- ub et fieienmes . 7 ae Pe trie — NP REA ARE Tee RARE aithis A i aN a aS Ta! 4), en GTR eas { : “ - Es 4 siprih ec ii eer NT. Cee en ats iterok Pritt gaa aes he ie Be ee Saees P. Rtvat i ~ ae bys ington road, St. ; : . | automobile truck bodies. James E. Spence ‘rank Se foes ti La pee rn | Leases Another Buildi lgareki; 3132 Chipp a vy, | Tesented all parties io the trans- | sixp—TT ae lores us for suing of a new colonial resi- | vases Another Building. (oe eg nl Posen een Fete orn elhew- aieutelabae’ aaah ane” te , : rf eo 1 : i ed : . : age. & | brick cottage, for William Kracke ctions. wee ee ctrieity and gas in- | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | i | DRA KE Al hs Eatiog oa ee UREON KF. & a Ding WING ke a. fin. | ce : 7243 500 aN dence with 10 acres of ground, for| The United States Wiping Mate- | to Eugene Rey: 4269 Connecticut SALE OF +8 FEET | ON | |2TH | OREON El & RG sco sow oes Northwest | Northwest | wi?” New and ceautife ee in ; equipped with clean —== —a liais C ased ¢ “ rp | _ rcs business building at tla o. has leased a three-story street, single flat. for Frank H. | : ALDINE PL.. 4956——Nice o-rvom effi- BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM EFFICTIENCTES on 2-7170 Manchester avenue. This building at Third and Lynch | Magill to John L. Walsh: rinse STREET BY CORNET & LEIBIG i cheney: modern; brick garage. te} 5154 Palm at.: heat. electric hot wates ties, shower basiag reer BRA ‘ TT NE W : ; rT) & ° _— . . OT ; > 3 yf t » EM cen . ; tomac | Cornet & Zeibig, 27 feet on the S-room ef fic ree ‘y. hiv ing room . APARTMENT Oe have pom peop 4 "O10 Give eer Ace TRU a CY, —— i m We wt o hitgshighway , ‘Pet rick "7 : Cast side of Tweift} treet ‘4 ap itchenette. moder 35. | roomg with tile bath oa est OTi Sat) a SLM SA — — Rg clones. . Bowling Alleys and the Remiley Style Tyas, Inc.. which will man- | Street, brick bungalow, to Walter i a rs eifth street with a WE MPNER. KE ALTY Co. COltax oy. ' av. at 6200 north: o y reasona bie: SR. Lasl is. 4730—5 rooms. i: luaisg wui El.ieN WOOD east rigr ration. Open. io-a-dor Market. lt is direc: ly opposite the | “e |B. Hulker, depth of 100 feet between Locust \ ; | duuble bus service. ¢ bf reom: Will pur in erder. $50 ment 3 roome., ; at ] > ufacture men's ties ang lounging aa 4c Cc , A ans EAK FAIRGROUNDS PARK. WANSTRATH OREON EB. & KR. G. SCOTT. 08s Cheatnar: | adults . ~ PST EIN & SON city limits loop, and the Brown-. dint: ae medk heekdumniiaed with | rhe turm also reports having and St. Charies street from the! ..“9!8 & ws bt Highs (corner ar m) . — |) Fo -- at - - — (Parkview on which purchasers rhis property is impreved yw th PROZDA RE ALTY CO... 49096 CHOUTEAU ! and cas ra aii | W. 8. SHELP & CO... City Cioh Bic. GRAND Suis 5.—Beauti. , —— ¥ nt P | il occupy the tent ' | siesakaa a six-story and basemen: oie. ) | WALTER JONES RE. CO. FOrest 7654, 909 tence ae fn “EFFICIENCY ciency, light. gas ~" a5ka at ’ Frank H. Brown. president of | floor at 1531 Washington avenue have already started buildings or 3 a abst an | base me nt building GRAND-XT. Lov is APARTMENTS , \d 4 Ter loor new : * ; refrigeration a re Lets v4 ai! Ki: Desh ivhw ay the Brown Nealty Co. and former. and will employ about 60 people. few break ground within the next ©Chtaining approximately 16.000 RENT $47.50 AND UP 46 vt 8 CARTER YREANKLIN “REALTY. CO. CEntrai 1334. GeAND. 3185 5.— . eciree City way 4 PT*%.. io > 473 , ’ P a ; J >> #9 i ‘ . ‘ ; et >! Owner of the Manchester avenue ke Sind Dinwientinn oe few days. This makes a total of | Sauare feet and is under lease for : ee t. Louis; 3 -_ 4 room 2 NEW ee ban APAKTMENT—#8 ; ae spenel sari ate : 4 4 ~ € 7 7 : caer” Br r+ a = a z . > - Tg leat ; ios : Ne flr Sap Se bagless Risking AW at w ee eet ie eee Te” no for the St. Louis territory |715 North Sixth st F * ja reet. floor space derson- Stocke - Br 1erman FIRST NATION recom: second arr : Sou o L iann Realt S fet NALIONAL CO. GArtfieid 2000 y bo ni “ ta . : eae en . Bren Berit ow ~* i th qd { th t { ra re * Elsewhere on this page is a pic The American Body and Auto %geregating 56,000 square feet, ©0.. reports the sale of two of wd — rrcnare Hn pote ge ‘sin " water, heal ACCOMAC, 2500—3 fooms sun porch on Oe 8 Grand; cm - an A , F INTS aye bec: hot ‘cas and heat fury gas ana temite > carvan ture the ' , f odie tgedggati eg ae ~ ey Sega a newly organized con- ' Which is to be used as a factory. ; Most beautiful °.. family flats in E LMER APART MENTS LEP egg A+ — 4 rooms. modern miy $65 “ ely mali th “4 : - i ocated at 1600 Chestnut : The company fitted tha second Northampton. No. 4202 Lawn ave. N E CORNER SPRING Wig ‘ 3 28. > E ac eee Re REALTY % CO. R19 Chestovt . 3 @ subdi- eet and has an authorized cap- floor into an elaborate selling floor | nue is a large five-room and sun- ae aoe he a oe oe ls . ied. bath: BRIDGE $40. ee - 4624 ‘corner Maury. cpmusite LAUNETTE APAR AND } ALM ; rk <M o ineluding wee . Grand art Mortena: Vision of that name, built by W. | ital! f $256.9 t Y y . |} Htallzation of $25.900. With special booths showing each room fiat, which sold for the ac. ‘ , ‘ ie I N ’ 5) here ianitor: garace. ; et fheien we aun! bern ; partmen ailding. tlecated hal Kk E I¢ ES ( j $ | ARSENAL 45:0—6 rooms 6 closets. bhewt | heat. faniicr or eerie: pa d ae = gg “ | | ‘etm efficiency ; : ) zs . pr Teer Blaine ari a k th f r ‘ IsnBb It . situated on a re Hin g ter ling Co. is Prectin z , one-story | fix tures . be ua! 7 ' Sie. | ‘fe ba — 7 “| — ti sou ” Fairgrounds Park. Most 4 5524 x ‘ al Bride: 1 tive ‘ janiter. continugouws het wate ? gi oe ; we. a - soe = » be Riverside han’. ; rain on the south side ofr tae stone | : brick addit ion to its factory at 1437 | olore is pre siden’ | No. 4: 00 laws avenu Pe ce ies . “ . ' ~ —, ‘ | rat te we rea : at . agate = | } { r ~( ‘ONL \DE : | y ant , , : sis hv te ct e ce. & argce , . enette; heat. cas, refrigerati m furni shed: ’ _ — _ iz ’ : has n ‘ . ; s t evnter avenue at a cost CORNET & ZEIBIG é rooms, sold for the ac count of E % eee them. Acent . | Short gitnit. BL. RN ; re 45° (eee) NE WV Al A RR | Mi EN I $a54 &. (orn od i dandy 4 =' ary Schoo a f ¢ t 1906. SEI I S i premises all day, will be ciad te ow _ BUSS! - - #610 Bates: new apertment ef four on- minted teoreaste } oy " os ) W. Tape to Gustave Wiec terrace on the side that overlooks Werber Brothera, [nc., newly or- en cecnmeann. you through. usually targe rooms: all modern conren | the golf course of Algon ised mad 6 FEET ON OLIVE ST,' 294 tom s = _—-« DUBINSKY : f . a o quin Club, | ganized ready-made dress company a1538. o| sue Eats Sold at Northdale. 304 Wainwricht Bee ||| 5024-50 Natural Bridge | FEDERER. 2610 Geavols. Ph pret 1318, © exterior of the house is of | of 1500 Washington avenue. has an Cornet & Zeibig. in connection | The Criterion Realty Co. with of- | - m SEE IOR. . i Me a TAL qroamy beige rough stuco which | authorized capitalization of $16,- with the J. U. Musick 4 won Hag ifices. im the International Lite ST. FERDINAND. Se4d--Secon? fie | 44-5 ROOM EFFICIENCY | , . oFt lems . ca @ oe east - , . ‘ ; ° + “7% ” : a ee by the weath. | 009. Estaté Co. reports the sale of 96! Building report that they had a a St. Ferdinand: . first floor weet: || nue ae ae cae a neeeietlcagage 1 1018-1032 ATES STREET APARD ered timbers. The interior carries The Puro Co:. 3412 Olive street,| fect on the south aide of OF very successful opening day at); %" 3 rooms ee Will make 2 weeks’ rent i» positively the cheapest in ‘city: ||} (S80u soutn. Juss Kast of Grand) . yf : jlive oon Casien . ret |. g@8, janitor. etc. Rents $50 to $40. (8 e-reon aoter (if 4-r- 0m) few apartments: gas. electric. @ut the English idea, has seven | has bee caer i er as n incorpprated for the man-isirest 72 fect ne . etr North St. Louis subdivision 4. H. ¢ c NDLA H rooms and two batha and o ee See ee North 3800 NN. Broad : he” | Otfermes clectric refrigeration. electric. | | [i wedor ted, electric refs ad One of | ufacture and sale of Purv, an in- street. from the Burdeau Real Es. | dale last Sunday. There | Lots sie ~ } : | oats cy pony, Apt. 1, at) oF veheny Ah ae re geraten. a ~ ote rooms pew ||) ehopvtre districts. schools, churches ite unique features is its ebo | h nized | secticide. liate Ca te : as been such a demand for this ” ae * = ae | floors. A two-car garage is con. | Shows Viscosity - onl. p ate . A R Po ler and E tta bk ges that a total of 294 lots | | a1 ; pe s. . ; POMEROY -BERG z E. co. EY. baa oo i tran portation Verr mocelerete rervtala mected to the house with a drive Viece-Meter Corporation. 4475 2 1G Py : , have already been sold A large eit te 79 West Florissant HH ig 4 Ageu' © premises aii day Sunday. " cles baie ‘quire »~ an + SHh Dalcony porch. | PALM AND NORWOOD—3 and 4 rooms: © HERM AN M AYER CO that enters fro yy . this mur he tte ‘ m Berry read | Locust stre-t, is a new company! | nm investmer : eRe nded the opening day | Fraga re and ail meaxdern equipment: | Frigidaire: sew ¥ ~ainted and decorated. ‘ fp! eniik oF wien Park eisatre rert -*aeon a 3817 s (eran {ae “toate ore? ‘ep . Lv. A. CHINBERG. 5/5 Chestrut. MA. 4503 JOS8T- MILLER R. BE. CO. 113 BS. 20th. | . f, ey janitor <r ¥- “e

Page 71

SUNDAY, - j r ae . : Bere roe aa mae UN 16, 1927 _&" 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, F LATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. Earp POST DISPATCH SpTMENTS FOR RENT ee Sars FoR RENT TMENTS _— AP AR OR RENT | cam FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT —— et West West West West 4 ‘tC rove _ Bull oa | fi - ——— = Hiland 439 (cB =| APARTMENT—6 large, beautiful rooms; | r ~d floor; low rent. CAbany 5044R. | |! Sal 1 SEY Ge iW \ pe Al ; i@e6 R —? Baths||| ZA ive | (63) : | fruit tree. GUIDE et. Noe Water re. ~ McMILLAN | Ni@ ooms—2 Baths|/| 4} Attractive |@\ | mame rogme; Janitor Prigis- | PU ie, We Offer the Finest Moderately Priced ; Dargai. aire; near Forest Park. GRand 155!J. Bom:|| - To Help You | MeRere = 2:1! | APARTMENTS |i $125 to 1385~=— ||), 3 Apartments) sees WIHORNE Full 4 and 5 Room Apartments Finke and | rT Ant. rv ao W il! mg oor ag 4140 W HINGTON HT ang Cabanue: Jiberal concession. Box mar. TveGUus, Locate 5 apariment: ve yates. | ASC + 0? BLVD. | | i F L ? i | N-394. Post- Dispatch. . pevetteville, | | our bas stor’ cg ger age Hagen ‘EN | |||. Beautiful targe rooms, baths |||, Por Lease Under Manage- | et ; . ‘ ; : rr - 5 » ~ « are full i | ° os i APARTME NTS F iE NCIES aes at os Pe »T rye A - per Q~ e o“% e oF in| RECENTLY COMPLETED | |)/tile, with shower. butler's pantry, ving ||| ment of Henry R. Weisels Co. , fv, finniehed. FIQENGIES 5 beaut: || 4° = te 5 - RENTS VARY FROM $75 TO #95. AND INCLUDE wis gre " a- Beautiful Tr fea- | | J wa 5 * ripped and | 8 : 4S ter 4 ' Ww Dy a a. , | ry ” ~~. *v> , 2 eu ecaed tty decor “ali ugeahdomes sonable A oe ental — ae {| oe act Brno Ht wil desta « eult: ¢ lectric BL — men ni ba PEAT EEC BE RIGERATION / f ©e' lo 6 - e€1ecrr gcra- : (KEW EL « ‘ ‘He sinut oP dedD i Effie ‘leney Units with and withou ' “ : he tion owne ] z » “ ” Fa © t ) . . - jrade: at ig ; 2 * 1 ie cerns. ers 1 ree "4 SEE 6330 SOUTHWOOD a The Chase: _Hireproof | ecesion to eoad tenant: S180 ner month | Multi-Family Residences v6 db. 3 % on i} y* } ; . 3 i} 4 : “s ‘f Ox -25 " em ~ ° . . . 13 adults é Refrize ration, as and electricity in- | || : at ees amare BOUL [= Dispatch. 3-5-6-room efficiencies eg y Park: 58-60 PEKSHING : cluded in ren (West Side Forest wig 3 baths, sun par- or, comnodieus living rovms with fire- APARTMENTS | i Secludet ‘Mensinxer- $80.00 to $155.00 Is at the highest point in the city and at the west end of Ww :; Forest Park. Fine transportation by either City Limits, a | Ory Cy. S14 Chestnut.| 109 N. Eighth MAin 4124 e Invite Inspection of - University or Market ear lines, or bus and service ears. putt . striet ; ‘ _ a . o~* * ve ‘ ‘ eee * . ‘ x ro Che tee ei Northeast Corner Delmar and This Superb Evers shopping facility within one block. Schools and 2 | oor thine pare with thos for S15° 7 : fal x LI A ay. oo ———. pare . — a éé¢ > ’ { i BARTMER. H70 — fF utifn reve . . . . . . ° . » ir digg > , ieeiion ts ita :; NOL beautiful Tower | {7 Individual Apartment’ ‘eS Bg RS i a New Residential churches only two blocks. ————— | gecss to be month's concession to desi abe 7 B ~ Dikima! rable , . of room-. dressin; i do. ted dres ‘] BART | > g, 0”: 4 larece ( y ‘rye - “~* . * a . . . . ° . i | ) - “UNIVERSITY HILLS” . || Chudi« heat, light, gas, refrigeration. WALTER ¥. SHEE HAN” 221 Creathut. | RENTAL M ANAGER ON PROPERTY EV\ ERY DAY Jol: peal 2 "4 raee : reas nd “4 4356 Mary 4 , ng : TAs 4006 NOt TEA | sent WASHINGTON BLYD. i ae ne two baths, elec- ||| See manager on premises. || BARTSMER, o424—0 large exit roe lt ; ij ‘ : | —_- eee ; é a ‘ ‘ ~— me ‘ iis. ; Se Tee hew FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED c $5u: electric, gas. re-||, 4-room efficiencies: complete apart- | ||| (He MELAND REALTY CO.” Arts. (i) The Gotham—Fireproof | | Frigidaire. oii burner, garage; reasonable. | Distinctiveness ! = , eee. fudy’s, cOr- Reautitul. 6-room » + EACTIFUL PARK | ? ? | 1 | ud) + including breakfast i tay : = 7, at ceroet unit’ o-reo.n el- Furnished and unfurnished. in I L L S O yi place, extra large bedruums, passenger River: modern conveni , | " pxrradle: reasonabie tc8.t) Lj RE L ' — freight elevators, uniformed attend- 3863 West Pine, variety of efficiency ae: hare homes: | = ax varze rooms. large | Manager on Premiscs. | - Noe co. ah te; now available, first floor cast; + || ®8¢ bedroom apartments; large closets; installing Sr pposite Durk: | -M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY jn CHESTNUT “GARFIELD 37 zi! $250 month manager. strictly modern. Meat, licht. cas, elec- roo re | ‘ rity’ i wae» ; r Exquisite apartments; tiv ng reom, | nished: ee age > ggg Ae gg i wecneaate Environment Sr Sas T HESE W 17 HOL I }: A | L, NOW , at the low rental i H cunetruction, al of $40 oe . : Will Appeal to You. ‘ aos + 4 “* . $1600; also electric frontus , refrigeration and c. n Pie | eotee seme i co_manager ou premi — Desirable efficiency, with living room, | and | 4540 LIN DELL BL. | | apariments beaatifullly faraiched. ——— TT -a-samae ageemneameeneene 50. in-a-dor bed, dressing room, breakfast New Audrey Apartments } | som. kitchenette and bath: rent S60. HEMMELMANN.SPACKLER R. E.Co heat. refrigeration... janitor service. | . oe ft. Bidx.. 71) — pletely furnished. Only ~~ seuntel. $4 (cD) Open for inspection, ( — i huvpting || ; : io shed, > oh, ts. Mispukcc: peat and bot water furm ; All of the attributes of the fin t — WALI ACE—Across ome dine ~~ | See } v 3 at TKD AND home, tieluding location, ideal ar- |» fanager. (c80) ore ere ve: S and 4 room effi- | BELT, 712A—S rooms, lovely apartment, | : 4 ' ‘uding hed- 1. ; | tj ‘ic a s bs | And acre 1019 HAM 4 Ml. 3 So ns, Ay ya rangement of rooms and exquisite | |! ,} | Chem unexecliled eyuipment; rental in- * . — etem oe it You oan like this ILTON > ie a Roy ts .. mal 5 rij anpointme rby a be pitednadl oo : a sluding peat. light. gas, refrigeration ; | a“ a poston. GRAEF, ¢ tet $849. | L____ d. River) ment, hay ~ Tt. Pinar’ - - 1¢ etherbdy all Apartments. nid ‘ v per month. See manag ser, eit, i arge rooms, maid's room. rd. Bis i. ta —4256 Orecon nee | | tor to APoomme''s” baths, {||| \. DELMAR & UNION / |, EEE | “fireplace: open ‘porch: winetly first-class: | High-Class Apartments, MENT Ss Ou ; . age Tt (94) | ing and dining room with eon The Vandelin | SRST eit inoat. fensonable Pe | GE Dittrolttkiin ae ) ; BAS furnace, CxS Ce : solariuni, “with electric refrizerati ns ij |) arranged kitchen, a Murphy bed ‘we bath carG and park . atio in EFFICIENCY T GODWIN RETY. & CONST. CO. F 2370 | a \h tae eee bm ns He prvi "110° 3 hp steam-heated garage; decorations to | | | : - | Or, 33% : ? H 00 i ee NE : o2 WATER: : anes | gm Fa: -8 furnished re $10: With ice box. Dt~-") tl tsuit your taste. wn raquo adage Fd TO $10 | antell ond Vandeventer, S. W. Corner | | BLAC pe 1158—First floor, four ss pnp PERS ING, $70. | du47 CABANNE AV. blo2 WATERMAN AY, |) spection, f | wo or ree ear and 5 rooms and bath; rent | rooms: : |, 2386 Pershine: newly decorated: al: out- — »0 Tuomis, dtl ||| P : at rooms, ccacealed bed, | Giraldin Bros R EB Co | | rooms; beautiful- | i see ge ay Tl ¢e $75. See janitor on tbe rg $60 iid. Hw. F ARISH-KN APP CO. MAIN 2686, | side rooms; 6-:0om efficiency consisting JuST Maier ye mo ats 5 OR 4 ROOMS e. . . . 1 ise Hy of living room sunroom. dinine room. iE OD H WITH SHOWER TILE BATH WITH SHOWER Slov and ; ey / > i . gg " atghaing Pars BIW | DEWEY Peer be ath ‘ide 4 4 815 Chestnut ii) ly decorated: : || |. MISCELLAN NTS | BLACKSTONE, 1452-—First floor: aleo) Kiton op: : APTS. River | CORNET & | ANEOUS APARTMENTS 1486, second floor: 4 mice rooms; bent} oe aa A Wy Bn ey Po dahl BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS NEWLY DECORATED THROUGHOUT ’ = Lae Pus , > Md FINEST EQUIPMENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rr’ ave Use . S ge 4 "H service. Some apartments ean: IS 529 WHITTIER AT WASHINGTON | | Most Convenient Location i ~ AGT BB EL} . . > oe | ‘ : on in Town | | R. DELMAR & WESTGATE. |” KORTE, 110 \. 8TH. MAIN 4258. | tdi & Chcsten See. | Murphy bed; most ; ite 1 | 1003 CENTRAL a Third fluor: 4 nice, Tent Oe eonvenient lo- | ZEIBIG 4925 West Pine; Ist floor: 8 | furnished; mewly dec $5. afi r ~. Se eee Dis | Efficiency apartment of targe 25, jeaneseggles meen coe cation in city. | MAin 4560 \. rooms, 2 baths. sun par- | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & 0014 PERSHING ELECTRICITY, GAS AND a? . Pos: -| vis. ‘6 A an : i ' . > Beautifully or mee § oe ean ene titehenetta ;_reasing . Chestnut_st. MAU R ET AN \A ye Vy} aoe sleeping porch; §a- . a ~ = = ae . an " ool4 tay wl nowy ee Orated: al! out- REFRIGERATION INCLUDED GARAGE if DESIRED ali | age tere ~ » dtd WN. NeW F-roOMm apartment; ; side rooms: 6-room efficiency consisting + a ann _ | | 56838 Waterman: * first . gas, light. refrigeration furnished; ; of Jiving room. sunroom. dining room. Rents $80 and up. Rents $67 of to S80, a Beach electric refrigeration and janitor . it TTSCOR. || Wonderful focation uete" See RUSSELL. BI 3510 PERSHING | | | saa Btting® Tees, 2 Bathe, 155 00 | | tow rent. “see manager on promises, (fii | kitchen: “two eae” tite baknroom, ahower| MES tw fii us ah Sr | > phe ws 4 and 4 room effic ies. furnished | , . | BOYLE, 17 S.—4 large rooms. heat, hot | MUSt De seen to Le appreciated 37 | BOTH OF THESE BUILDINGS SITUATED IN A HIGH-CLASS ONKA ON | est Park, one lock eas apart en show now: : Ibe. a 0 elticiencies, . i} floor: 9 roums. 3 aaien auc mn deny! Sete oe & eggs: roe Pn vt Whv not look at these aearimesse? They SN ; CHEAP OK | t of Skinke; jar (eo) || oe eee ee. on Ra i! 6325 South wood 7 rooms. 3 ee excellent janitor service; $50; | o-6 the larcest for the. maney.in the city. RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT ti ' oa snore wont rig P ° 5 ' 118C8. } - - : - i . » *aT “oT “ss - 3} rooms; all very ae? G- | M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY 501 Clara (head of ners | | 5616 W eines a floor east | BOYLE, 329 N.—Six rooms. tiled bath O30 CLARA | OPEN FOR INSPECTION, FINEST LOC Aste IN CITY Fi bd. Ban: M } psec ine — | 109 N. Sth St MAin 4124, | | hardwood floors, heat and ome, 4 tt ; of U ay. O oe ~ Ee te " ~ oot ‘ e } Janitor service. B. J. Ban arjeanette : a rooms, modern Fr.c- | * Pidads place) 8 rooms, 3 baths | y rooms, i. CONCESSION TO ws 0 TENANT. Beautiful, six large rooms, porch : 1H ee ——————————————_—_ _____ Douslas Loan & Inv 6111 Pershing: third floor: | MORRIS AACH R. CO., .. 826 Chesinut. eB weg Hit sagey | reon = : CO eS nu ‘pls aniter. OugiaSs LOan ny. Co. i} rooms, Dath.... | BUCKINGHAM As 4994 ae Lent et ra. 535 —Washingtor F os Oy Mirst é , 16 rooms: | | P-fuot potch, . A t a 4 : 16—5 very lgeht..airy 1 | > a Q , s h of Pi - large $- {fie Be or leuse. | | P S. i ee ee oven tocay. , || GArfield 1207 604 Security Bidg. | | 9405 Pershing: 3d ey southern exposure $33. GRACE, | ¢-Washington Hai—Firet floor: 7 rooms, | | Sestiittt. - ! ! ALD & EL y Ag R. — yepect S157. 531G PERSHING AVE. (ceS3) | rooms, bath ee / 100 N.: 8th st. ea we ball mouth: must be sce to be ap- | ‘ b. | iit FOa ite: = vreciate | -f ———_—_—_—_—_—>_— ‘08 Interdrive: third floor BUCKINGHAM CT., 4949—4 rooms, per-| Terrace Hall—Side entrance north: third to best of- fl 1) ; weoyrr ; MOAH. 404 1” POOH, . : 3 . eee i | 2ea07d. 1 oot N .. Taylor ; Poot Silabe metie.. bath. bed- | Three-room efficiencies; furnished oF ii north; 6 rooms, slceping fect condition; located just east of Kings- | floor west: 5 rooms: $75: newly decorated. | Bea: ¢c?) i it unfuriished: includes gas, electric, au- porch highway, , south of We st Pp ine: large rooms | readv for occupancy: very desirable: open: | F ne ach, | || j i . , - i tic refrigeration and incoming tele- | | Reon 4 vr i Figg . = | clubhouse. | | SEE THESE nandoab and Klemm I | phone c calls, “Tent $: 20.0U and uD. See 0889 PLYMOUTH , 6402 Enright; 2d floor west: Fy lew font: ee rans: ane Kpceton feta aepenton ses ‘ ios it attractive S-room! | Manager on premis Hi New apartment, just completed; con- | 6 rooms, B,J. CORNWELL RR. E. CO. VIN. 7th. | WASHINGTON, 5910 si corner; new, at! Ee eeeetion 1; built-in furniture. | | M. H. KODEMYER & COMPANY sists of large living room, real bedroom, _ || 5316 Savoy Ct.; 3d floor west: CABANNE, 3031—pPF ive- peautiful roois; | ods duced. (c§2) , Five rooms ani sun pariot. $80: newly | pee for A. Beautiul 4 REALTY (0... 4006 CHOUTEAL) | 1UU N. &Sth st MAin 4124. dinette and kitchen, dressing room and | 5 rooms. bath, refrig- | large closets; rent reduc ) . one or two ; > menses throughs Rishway South | aa | | bath; heat, as, light, refrigeration fur- | ||| gary Gration: = Murphy beds CABANNE, 5850 (Ist floor) —Three fooms, ONE BLOCK SUUTH OF DELMAR | V ~ saves —_ i room apart ments With plen. — | ° trished; lowest rental in city. See man- 1 oa hed lg $7 *0 — | dressing closets. electric refrigeration, ctc. | Be autiful 4 rooms. sun parlor. $70: 4115 McPHERSON A ENUE = | 4 won reom, ¢ mg oe oy coke EU CLID TERRACE APTS. ager. cr DElmar 3386. (c) VY] 6301 Daas. (y and ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, newly decorated: splendid market near by : ioe shear + ty of light and ; air: fireproof ery convenient neich iborhood. . ~en N. Beeclid. ene block north of py SS S=SSSSSSSS—— | : s, bath ep | CABARE ©. oS7R 7 rooms, bath, bot-wa- —. prt ig hn ye —— — ee “are. | ‘ act) i] irk mann RB. KB Ce.. 62:5 Chestnut, | ois x ge ae abl ne 7 it ~ - : : er 1a - rent © so. Open, = ~ , “EN F. W., DIESTELHORST. REALTY Co., ’ ee . > = month buy |. building ; ranging from M02 Ss. SPRING | pai 5-room apartment. ° Rent 360 | ff ill g5ee Sullivan: 3 aie | Chee ae . ee sgn! erage 4]; janitor service: Al copceeen: Py roy 50; ga- CLAY ~ RD. Gd78—3 and f- ? ‘ eo T 365 (c99) | ; yr : | i ® ee olin ‘ ; r — q; Tore rage. $5. Open MUlberry 445 : sAYTON RD. 63+38—3 and b room ¢ hive: fe eee eileen: cice || N. W. CORNER TAYLOR ELLINGTON = 2 MONTHS RENT FREE. Gas e+ (37s) || DELMAR, 6328—Under new manage || erpel Syl AY"TS Moore : ' | premises pn ol low rent. e835) : \IePHERSON GTQ: iT 2 MONTHS REN‘ REE CLEMENS. 6043—3 rooms. Murphy. Frix- || ment, Beautiful 4-room suites. Won- | | Que block south of iy I = on AND Me as | « Highest type, fireproof anne in 6238 Cabanne: 4 rooms .and sun par- _idaire cocession. CAbany 41663. (¢59) |) derful a ne ea ) it » ren f- SEAR TOWER GROVE PARK | | : . ar ; Centrally located apartment building, Forest Park at Laclede 4011 DELMAR lor_first floor west: newly decorated {c62) | CLEMENS, 6043—4 rooms; refrigeration; || !y, modern. apartments of 3 to wily est 17249. yowgt 4 large a all con- 3606 PALM : 8: beat and Janitor: JO: open Newly decorated apartments of BAL. iii Chestout. MAin 142.) and thre rooms, conveniently lo p try ANO APARTMENTS | to schools, churches, park and stores; teh 4 190m and sunroom with | | heat furnished; $35 per month to Gegpet: carege connected (rR) ys Efficiency Apartments. Re- | CABANNE, 5441—First floor south: three; concession. CAbany 4166J. or : frigeration. TVight apd Gas, | New Effic . m roonis: Murphy bed; electric refrigera- GEO. F. BERGFELD (€90., INC i. a and Fu me Elevator Service to Garage. fticlency Apartments am open, ad “ 4832 West Pine bl. JEfferson 1437. ok aint Wt ah ¢ roems ne ee. (365. wet permite we pe , ' Ownership management. i EUGENE J. ALTHE IME a WItTELIAM & :) S « 2 : ORKEUN os. eee. bes nut. LNntranges§ (0 Da rom room ai aisgu’ | floor ‘north. tk «orn x ocemamumuaall A RINGSHIGHWAY APARTMENTS CO. 500 to $75 | _CALMER, INC. 817 Chestnut. “Sen water: Jentier carriers Beh | ee Ee ae ee ee living room; garage with frout drive; $5 | a: ; = -¢ | rms 4 ( ic : NEW 5-ROOM EFFICIENCY NEWLY PAP EKED AND PAINTED. rated: electric refri spat ae | phe , Wn ; ; 5617 oms. lst fl ~st: | MORKIS AAC x" N eS Ti © parse — ”’) SOUTH TAYLOR including sun parlor; all light | 504 Wainwright Bldg. ————————————— rr and refrigeration. Garage in 17 Cabanne; 5 rooms, Ist floor wes CH R. CO., INC., 826 Chestnut. | DASTGATE. 808 Beau apt., i Tis: | Very desirable 4-room ef ficiency: rent only $50. | a ie ; ; 3 son BNE. & RG SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. ' : | | main flocr rear with private | ARDMORE || | very desirable; gas, electric. heat, electric! CLEMENS 5806 —Goodfeliow. 773: second | month's rent free. Pacview 1408. Ww. T | refrigeration. janitor and _ incinerator fur-| “south: &@ will decorate. LASTUATE, 300—-Niceiy arranged ‘8-700 | demon. ethene; 2 a at valve. driv nished; reasongble rent; wy ee seen to; gy FARISHS eNaOE CO. MA .| apartment with Murphy bed; > 4 welity co. BELLE PLACE APARTMENT = | 5564 DELMAR BLVD. 1 lei | |, | Pe epperciated; reduce d_re ie) (c80) | SOHN H. ABBOTT, Res FRANKLIN bce ee ED ot. Hl ence recent apartment of 7 rooms |||! MANAGER ON PREMISES || 0820-24 CABANNE G truee henm ach eee BASIGATE, 812—Third floor north: 5| HODIAMONT. 1734 oF | 19 rooms, 5 "yor appointment to |.||| “°° “nH. RODEMYER & CO., | Lindell 4011 | oh@m, modern. 4 large rooms; refrigera-| ped: complete with sliver. linens. gas and'| ORDO mneluding. cursom; coir 200. | Muroby tk jand: fully |) apartment; furnish gas range, heat ani for Oeeunpanev 4 of " 4124 - am re | tien: tiled bath with show sleahetn:' aman OREON E. & R. G, SCO estnut. * near Twin it e vice. Only one left or Ceupanes inspect, call r 109 — Sth MAU in ~ BU SH BU RN S DROZDA REALTY CO. none CHOU TEAU ENRIGHT 6256—5 rvcms, heat janitor: BGI. AD | eee ead SHAWMLUT. PLACE 3836 Wilmington, Wolly Hills: 4- | ieee | Rendle ae ee : . It Clemens, 5820—Choice Apt. | decorate. ‘Owner, CHestnut 0285. (c83/ Sith at. : | | 800 Chestnut St. f "pag, | MAin 4527 | 5514 CABANNE Five-room efficiency, in a new. fi: eproof | ENKIGHT, 4649A—6 rooms, Svenees ; Toons ii fully arranged apartment Go *periments, with bedrooms, ses) || tight "eee. aalen ream. bedroom with tile walls, plenty of | BL floor—6 r s—convenient building. south and weet exposure. tie | cant; adults; $40. _MAtn_ 0393. pec River: |) Kitehem; gas range and refrigerator fue Quick stoves; refrig- | || nook hurches. car tack. gie--mnede bath. shower. gas. light rixeration : '- | ENRIGHT, 5738—Newly decorated, 3- fed ‘water: ||| Stoned: very ressenable suntal. il mame) ||| EASTPARK APT. |: LL NT || reasonable, open—call Mr. Mahler, PArk: | £ Clty: conecssion. See manager, (c99) | “room efficiency apartment; rent,” fur- | INTEKDRIVE. rge roum pe S| | MAMPTON COURT APARTMENTS (ey ji) 1] S APT. |i Riocectiva, and cota tn tle floor || WEST HARLAN COURT | |vew ous. cf 5641 CLEMENS nished, $65; unfurnished. $50._(c9¥)| Phy bed: decorated, —DMimas Soy subdivision’! |) 554 one block west of Rinshiheee——————————=— | 6718.30 CLAYTON AV. | || Diaz and ite appointments, || | oe $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00 cool apartments: "S80. and sre oH, Se | ‘rent $52.30 and up.) Su APS) {NTERDRIVE, 700—Five lanes foome and ron tage. y Mw. ga2—Weautiful o-coom ane | ' Bil ¢ C | RENT ONLY $64. ; pariments : 62 F. J. FRICK R. E. CO., Wainwright bidg,| .8un t B_X. 10th, ||] beantifal 4-rocm ofr) electrie aie env ice re | ene RENT REDUCED: 6305 CABANNE. | \ NRERG. S08 Chestnut. MA. 4593. 13 Ls ; | | efficiencies. T REDUCED: 6305 CA HINBER( lestnut 5 ENRIGHT, 9231 tarcpnd = poe PRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. MAin er oer; beat ai} ry i Oe ' — —— frigeration, gas range ¢ eely . = : ~ ; 4 : * E i : , lie dca iin i— uttractive, mode y~' Sag omy NG ES pagewnteh only £472.56 bar- | MO. MENTS FOR RENT © 2934 Yal R63, | - | ra ‘ ; | CATE , — a Wale, Wlland 3635, | $00 Chestnut St. {|| Oematons, oF call . 4473 OLIVE SPREET* || 8 recs, concession.” “Clany” 19045; | SHE" araning clwet andi, Gag.oe pd | wtodern rai and anitor service. Jf lon» per dav . Ti Sit roum efficienc ins ii id “. H. RODEMYER a co. ' ‘ e - - NSI? ~ South _ aod gay furnished; plasty - be /| MAin 4134 109 N. 8th. BEST VALUE IN CITY | CATES, 640S—5 rooms, 7-room efficiency; | steam heat and aang service furnished. | COREST PARK, 4344— Keduced Tr 4 | heat, janitor, across BOTANICAL, 4255—Beautiful new Spee: TE location ; — second poor: nat onl 60. See r resident pasegrr 5 ».. 908 Ch ut reoms, Murphy bed. porch : se {c) a 56 ments, with large bedroom. Fi by REALTY €o. i /CLARDEL APARTMENTS RENT ONLY $30.00 | OREON E. G. Ce 800 Chestnut. | DOLGHERTY cu ON Chestnut st. c r a at on piace at. : ready July |G $62. in . 7163 Manchester. (¢RO) i if & 4 4 4 4 rs | s 6 Sa ffi f | DARTIMOL TH. 7T20+—New, 4 rooms, mod- FOREST PAR 455 reoms : ‘ os ri bent. DOMTAL AT JKENGSHIGHW AY 2 onNb A > ; | * ! | | | Apartment consists of living room, | | CATES. | 00 room fiiiciency: Tor rent | “ern, corner apartment: » cealed bed: Kelvinator: adults aduitg (eT) KINGSBURY. Xe Central Bei, ni —_ ey es > oer 9 ~ ol N, rE. COR. CLARA AND 584] CABANN : age led bed. a | KROKGER- MIEGER RK, ¥. CO., MUL 3151 | refrigerator: a gn git oy ge ae 2d. floor: consemin on MA | nh r on urnis eu urrange- | ite i ne conceéa — , t { ns Pp : Day | CLEVELAND. ____- ——_— 2 oun PERS renial. aur 60°63. (°6") DE LMAR Known for its quict dignity and. Electricity, gas and Frigidaire included a eee dake gor gee od ger rent. DE BALIVIERE, 428-—V ety attractive ef- FOREST PAKRK. 4506-—24 rvoms, large re- KINGSBURY, er Jay | lors: newly decorated: stead heat | m siv—_Ne reoms and Four-room apartments; newly deco- | $pacious grounds. in renta reanonahie ere ce) | ficlencles, 302-304; newly decorated; all ception hall, beautifully decora tod. Call Gicrtee a this on the) janitor service, MAin 1277. light” ae heat as ished. (¢e) rated and modernized throughout: excep- Modern 4-room and 6-room sun par- REON E & R G SCOTT 7 . j eT loot | conveniences: will, fu furnish if desi ; CAbany 0722, week days. esthut 6532 Dae de har, | COMPTON-HALLIDAY—4t-room CIERRA. 4953—Corne: iuwn. 3 expo- | | tonal valne for $50 and $55. Must be || | or apartments. 11) O \ E. es | "at sae an ae | *: VIVIANO, 1022 N. ith, _¢Entral_8069. FOREST PARK. 1008—Three large rooms: re rade. bar: heat ianitor service, electric : apartinent | pore neo | seen to be appreciated, See Manager Mechanical refrigeration. §00 CHESTNUT ST. a“? % R OIL eae enna : ag N. &th LLMAR, oLllli—v reonms aud LAL, Sve. Pp-133__ Pv. | thon ; mM St. Louis ihe finest bidg. | | 08 premises. | Will redecorets throughout. — - “OREON FE. & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestayt. PRANCISCUS “REALTY CO.. MAin 4407.) YS ‘ “KALE ~y REALTY CO., 3603 Beet & premises, S215 Lawn. first DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY =| , at: Ht. RODEMTE CO., 4104 oo | CATE. wicuae tous a eee econ DELMAK, §251——5 roums. sun varlur, pe} ___ : (e80) | g ) —5 % block west of Kingshigh- | 504 Walnwright Bidz. 09 N. Sth. mam pee 5 . | refrineration. ete. investizate. See man-| ; $57.50 and $62.50; only ~ = | -Room and 4 Reews and Sunparlior, . . RODEMYER & CO. i $90 CHESTNUT § McKELVEYAARTER A CO er a "04 lh rooms. . ee hen isstA Gravois. —_ uate ineieheay b ; Bath with Tie Walls ung Show er. | 108 N, un MAin 4124. See Manager at Bids., PArkview 0166. 3500 West Pine. JEfferson 254%. ge gg ne ' FOR-Y THE, 7047 Ste aoe “ yn A PR. gg ; >=. : o* a ip ” ei . i ii - 4 ‘ r a be : P ” Weluaing sui | BIEN WOOD. 4230— Bungalow Open, Hardwvod ficors and all molern cun- | | sateen 5533 CATES—#70 and $75 retrper ation Rueda eth Chentand | TERSEN Co... CAbany S12 (cA2) USaiverelty Clty) every ‘every Shell » ment. 3 rooms, bath; heat 1. EP ij veniences. tt 4 —=——— : eae a trout, | me ny ‘HASSE 4 large reom heat. janitor service: mr | y* , ‘ 4,8 6 @ A, q - asia drs ati Chestnu adults STEIN & SON THE CHASE ~ refrizeratior!: open. aa25'Temar: 3 full rooms and breakfast | I ORSY | HE. » » deco ate to ewit: firet S GRAND S5°55A-- 3 Toome, bait a1: Chee General Kiectrie Refrigeration. fy . : : > newly , decorated: eapen | elect | = : i — aay. th, eet te i ge Penge iP > GREY ‘GEN room. third floor west; heat and janitor; ‘Six rooms, Puliman ac room and KINGSECICY, EL GENE J. Oh dette WILLIAMS & nate Ga cease oe ee | ~ ues m dD. onen electric: pear schools. ; yf i oC ee : : >-f i reon 800 ul rooms, 3 baths, de luxe elevators, , ser’ — aa | aoa tight’ gas. | ca bet | i? o> 2 2h ree — _| |) uniformed attendants; sublease for 1's | | MePherson at Newstead CALMER. MBM) JONES BROS. R. CO.. CHestnut 8027. | rated. most rlewant apartgnent in Uni. es : : bs ,* ti “| i ; 4 T versity Citys: warage: cent reasonable; Ck new: $50. | (a ceatierrajion-_ Rene a ; elt: facin Hid sONENRY R. WEISELS CO., INC. t 7 beoee—3 Baths. 5570 CA ES 4333 Deimar. bl 3 od | Socks. copenssion _2een | like, district. cioge CEntral — Ceuitel WA whee SPRL oR R. : a x wnt ar On ‘ohn DE MUN PARK } —> Comparable to our finest homes for 3. 4 and 5 rooms: modern apartments floor: decorate: reasonahle rent. FOUNTAIN. 4960—Beau ifesl = oem et Aina sc “PR i this: ad HEMMELMANN- See. VY lrigerstin ICHUCI TS | 7 cage lena ; i if dignity and beauty. rents reasonable: to desirable tenants, he!- | PRANKLIN KEALTY CO. CEntral 1334.) ficiency: 1 bic. Vere 224 1 T \j ENT , Tal t hestnut at, es dx ley Nay a a- “or sng 6500-01-02 ROSEBL RY Bth nd Chestn t oS Fach entire wing an apartment -) inator gas ele tricits hot water he at ‘ wth) (cots) | sHrG : J . v 5 inion fl . ie Or. Cree ‘ —_—_—_—_—_— ' = ; AND. 4224A-3226A 8.-——! of : aie, ot ied —% ie 3S and 4 reow apartments, all out- ° . i Rentals from: $2770 to $3960 per and janitor included. Will decorate to suit: | DEL MAR 34,70 (1a! jolts Apartment )— aA AN NTAIN. 4809 2d flower wreti—Six | . set Pa ericerat on. gat efficlencs pana rtments best a - Ri 4201 We site: extensive redecorations; electric annum. open for inspection: tmmdeiate ieee leer: 7 fine rooma, 2 ba the. newly dec- ms. heat. janitor: ” facia ches . phlei : porcelain iceboxes: || | | five year leases sion.__See_resident manseér- 8°). | orated’ in Al order: refrigeration in- POMEROY-RERG tions heat tu ite Grnvots, PRC: hey 5) OM Efficiency, re | | Tefreweration; new te. See | ; \ | = e _— : ide 58 will decorate to sult your taste. ee | SN M. H. "RODEMY ER & COMPANY, rece £4 Cf ee «tam ‘uded: $125; garage if desired. FOUNTAIN. 40a —5 rooms; porch MENTS Parkside and and Leila Aparttcss, ow 4. 7 — ||, Janitor or call | Ze 9316 Savoy Court Rs. | MAin 4174 109 N. Sth St. | 0862-64-66-68 CATES | Ope. a a Bont T Noe Cheetnat |e ae eer PRMIENCY 8340 and 3653 S$ Grand bi: $50 ' x Wert of Kingshiche cy. GIRALDIN aes. 4 E. CO. | i ao). ew Spree Serene. ew Sone DELMAR. 7373—Corner Jackson: ne | JQHN BIASOS RCO. 514 Wainwright Siti heat heht. gas and elect ~ =& —_ hest nut ia Five rooms, two Murphy beds, elec- | tf , i. parquet floor we yal aggy nic electric. off ation furnished Call i Roepect 5520. 6 S017 Kis : = |) tric refrigeration. Rental $75.00. ' | 4 | heat furnishec a ale re ghe eae Sah . i GRAND 300s SOUTHA—1 ROMMEMEESEO : screened in, a od ‘ ' > || |_ Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc. Pettingill Apartment |“ WINSTON CHU RCHILL |: 2 pene wp 1s) | Dressing closet, electric refriere ie tater, refrigeration we 5140 DELMAR : v7 " ty 5630 PERSHING A | INVESTMENT CC LIBERAL €uNC ESSION TO RELIAELE | Natura! to : ~ " was | || XG] 730 Cnestnum sr. ee -Room Efficiency with Bath | 400% De OB. (ce) TENANT | : RE NN ALS oa Ohderfy] joca tion 5-ROOM ar ARTMENT—™MODERN | 3 ¥ ¢ i 4905 Delmar. FY re a ROO i ble rentals. FOrest 1240 Sce shone. wiil LOW % Sa _ ou Torts | Al 4 4. R om Apartment 2 Electricity, gas and Frigidaire included | N Ww READY TO OCCL PY 4641 57-61 DEL MAR—HEAT FURN. - 1 eona . ~~ i : ' ; ° reoorme ’ ped theriooking oark, DARK. x sO 0 h in Rental. WE J Pe. pa ons Pio ons tanitor service: low rent. | GOODFELIO®W 6B10-10 § —Beavtiful x: Jd SD: | All 0 ents: the rent is | Only One Block From Forest Park | \- - ea | a outeid apart y a : Fs | . ¥ NW cL. R to... 141 3. 7th : rt .* a! of Cicteney «. o Rents Only $50 and $55 New 4 and 9 Room Apartment ¥..J._ CORNN Eis -: bedroen electric. retrige ration: canitor “= » YEN ARTM EN AW positively the cheapest in the city for | | la | igh Din pr oar Th gE ~~ | a ee FABAE — Ei eration om -, AT CHIPPEWA | what we have to vearsten: Vi put te ||| 5, 6290 Northwood PN | Oreon E. & Ri G. Scott, 800 Chestnut = 872-74-76-78 CATES AV. | ON, Ce ee premines. 4 sun por ch. | exposure ke sy naan inc] ues “glib = ". ee Citicte n J apartments ee ed = a P ri —_ o a Colored tiled bathroom walls. a toda | 6 rooms, heat. Fa $65. CORNER Moterm. a0 om AND CHAMBER. he fur sg ito rv mae “ rot water, | - : >: Hj 2 , ; ! ri G27 DE o~y ;— Moxtern — oe ah rey “ap eat sur gas and ianitor service. See on, — Jon é. ene | HOULSAM REALTY COMPANY +. New fireproof apartment. Kitchen, 7 oe eect DR oy y~ Boge no electric bd ig plumbing wi + Haat ase | seein 627 A ine ei — vee he = CAC De a 722? Chestnut. CHestnut 0°? | dinette, full-sized bedroom, large living | open, SAVINGS TRU ST CO.” Furest 5244) | EUGEN TIMER. WILLIAMS & Newly decorated. VALTER ttt ifthe: svuthern extn y ? || AMHERST PL... 1229——6 rvome sunroom living eau 6 we room. “dressine room. | pi | a a aie serra wll | eae BF a | 009 KINGSLAND AV is : . Gran’ Soom efficienc: re- ! Ei : and ption hall. kitchen. electric refrigera ! GQ°AT-7T2 Vielmar bl: 5 rooms and a en | WM, B. ey r RS Riverside S&x3, | 8 a5] 730 CHESTNUT ST. AMHERST. 7346—5 rooms. modern: heat. | EL GENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & | sun perlore: heat furnis hed. | ic) aaa BION CADE A ‘ BOR te eo efficiency, | 66 CLEMENS AV. janitor service: open. FOrest 4916 (32) | CALM MER. IN 17 Chestnut, 5. A. | “ee | Grand: dandy 4-r00™ ae, heat, Janitor serv. | ' AMHERST. 73465—5 rooms. modern: heat. CLARA. re room efficiencr: bath. ie | 5512 DE OM AR SENT wilh beat. Tage. gam janitor service; open. FOrest 4916. | Temeration, heat and janitor service: $70 Je “4 cz : Three and 4 .©om spartmwnte. tacipe | A | De'mar: cas. ciectcicity and electric ref teo bol atth bent. Meht. gas, vere eft a School 2 blocks ) Tn thie desirable eS -” | if TLLIVAN. "Foon ent of four UN-| mished: concession manage’. ; ONTE ic#t5) | | now available one S-room and one \” |:|}| MAPLE, 5928—2d floor; East: 4 five SS | GREULICH, GRAND AND _S sit-in bed ‘ond °° : | roo tment at $05. Completely | | | : $85 Fae ltae AMBERAT PLATE | lz “— ar, be a “% . BREE modern. re ae epee ae - 2 tome : 8 epee = i eas 2 Al condi- | | LARA, 39077, - ee ee er yee Surniehed ; manager in building; | FDWARI' L. BA ees ‘C Heath tmet | | LELAND. ; Cy rat, ; ' | te me ° . ;? “4 4 e 758. > eer sd a a mt = VEL Sauer ws ait SWtpped laundrs St | M. H. RODEMY ER & gg 4 800 Chestout Street. | thon : special #108 KR. CO.. ENC., CHest. 5an3 é Tok OTT far 0. O._EVers_ 5758. | ya CHINBERG. RIN Chestnut. MA. 4573 | mau Hy Ses TPE LS | ict) || MAla Stee . | ‘pees SSS 1230 . RST PLACE. larke rooms. san porter. © newly decorated: POET WAR ANID WESTGATE “54 a4 8. ES q STREET ie 1 D bh ey ONE L Kk KT . oo i ' ! all : | electric «refrigeration: open: 7. wines vA, si shal . A MILTUN 1292 Lfainn “on oR Paired ‘ Wincara Ants.. S. w. cer. || 7 Beautiful Apartments : |) ind £75. ‘ACG. BLANKE RK. FB. CO. 711 Chestnut _ Northeast corner, abwaretey, Se sana rooms and Morphy ve c aygoet BP eens ye ins 190: ‘HE OXFORD i NOW READY SING me R. COLAND PLACE. SOAS CLARA, 82¢—sublease. beautifol new 4 aaee, aa od don't fail to; EUGENE) cf rigs ei serge — J a | cb he = ake -- _ rooma. laczre living reom. dinette and) toreuz you ~ cs wl partment CATMER, IN¢ ‘“peet ret enfurei { a: gus. eleviric. | Ro | S110: .-y rE ya ~~ “ “—“Jeeure, laree bedrocu: | 557 Z P rath ; nf lee water and renia : P ® hawme- ae ae . c va ; 4 , : i> P l, y MOU tH ; : | ettehen : laree closeeta hasernent garac’ . te & [pe r i. <a pita — sie aree Game = aiiman oe nebe® a — {Brent hed Sas. electricity | s. EK. COR. UNTON AND WATERMAN iF tdeal location: excellent servicer: reetricted PROTHA REALTY Co... 4608 Crot TRA ‘ate q ‘ ter Pe oe at er Amvemiont tr gle rooms, + aise 1 desl 4 P a i Nine rooma, reception hall, 3 baths, | EN $50 TO $62.3 ree ae | bulidine: reasonable, Apply Apt 104 EAST H ARLAN ( OU RT | decorated th t co. , ' (geo — ee en ee ee Ov’ Cheetnat,. vie. churches. |. tarnished. apertments ; | . | solarium and butier’s pantry; entirely | ss . re og ee fentale if | room in apartment , “onposlte refinished: living room and ball can- | || Including light. clectric refrigeration. 4 ok teeetiens 4 ATA AS lhaaggnebn B43 D MAR BL. paneled; two new ultre- |; ! suites ——. Ny bedrooms. oF | saites; all aei6 Washington: 5 rooms, sun paricr. ROOMS. ROOM Aim, INCLUD. | EMA. T16—TCorner: 14 rooms, ie "REALTY + 6555. akfast seta. janitor serv- west a ee Bay ay By and sellers | veeed YER co i“ Ghand, 2056. "1 ~ through, become ac- | modern “colored tile baths, exquisite | pe lg 5514 Pershing: 4 rooms, 2 bathe. TONCEAI BEDS: | Al, | A, &, rat SLA co. 7 - the Post-Dis-| ‘ishtine fixtu SCHROEDER-W oer aot REALTY CO. 1 Reasonable rentals. FOrest 1249 i | 5910 Washington. ‘r rooms. en parter.| 1 APCS . GAS refrigeration ons : ‘GARAGE LF = 2092 (oR) |! ' es ae ue a Col | CARALDIN BROS. REAL ESTATE cons 1 6 Perenin , HEN Li Peenetde. Witins, | SISA Chestout St. CHesizut 85 4 — = xD Riverside 494 | 813 Chestnut ab PRN ean duplex: @ rooms. | F. SDIESTELHORST CO, 5856 Delmar. | Estate a6b Chestant. *Hiland . em oe Citestne 4 hardwood A tp $3s. atten. | 2 bpeths. CAbany 24439 W. (c@9) (8) | OREON BE. & i. i Mae oes ee

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oy POST-DISPATCH. APARTMENTS F. 863—3-room efficiency: stove, 4943 LINDELL BLVD. | ADJOLNING CaASS HOTEL 765—Five large rvoms; will fi “4 OTT. don OS int ag PRANCISCUS REALTY CoO. MaAin pe A THE BEAUTIFUL ia 5616 Ce ave ing room breakfast room, kitch- a-dor bed, wae nee ith two exposures; ished. W me s +% ATE, Bo1- 59—3-room meas (Manag@ on premises or mm KEMPLAND REALTY CO END RE EALTY AND cover, oS.. 7 ROOMS—2 BATHS : $505 > wW ashington; $51 elevator. beattiin bo rbb SCHR TH. Bas a J i See, mManacer, Apart “3aa7 PLYMOUTH New five-room efficiency and craftex walls and tile bath gas. lieht and refrigeration: ROSEBURY ac gt fae Tt EL 1010 Hi- POINTE, PL LARGE Ww WESTMINSTER. “A185. room efficiency: cas. refmgeration. 55 SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. 3 r 764— Modern 5 ALL One biock south of i av. al new apartments. in course of auahtec- ready for occupanc} dining Toots ‘and kite hens. bathrooms, with showers. * living room has large wanted. Entire spartmente with texturo walls or aiiterent Rents vary from —m ene given. a" Ww SS PL. q Ww ESTMINSTER PL.. 5834—1st floor: a ath: put in i gees * devon —Six rooms. cake. evi : ~~ gaa garace: eons venalesar Ey Ga- for outside and $s extra 10th ond Chestnut sts. i lor, f riside ire. Best, “Apartment Seisinable rooms. sun "eth it es - Rose RY, ist F OOR. oar x JAY KU HS t0.. - GRAND, luxurious 4-room effi- S618 S.—-4-roumn efficiency; CURNER, Pendleton fees diane $125 VO 7OU1-0n CLAYT modern convenience: cheap rent for suim- mer. Owner. Apartment 19. Very are Furnished, $70 completely furnished GRAND, 5963 3.- (apartment tractive 4 rooms. complete: frigeration: June 16 to § Beautiful menniek Square Apt. in the faye * of bry ony: floor daylight 3-roem_ efficiency, alee bathraom, S30 cellent “em — Forest Park: French FLATS FOR RENT—North HARTFORD. completely furmshed: refrigeration. across (rom ge etme Park 365 t-—2-room d “eo to $150 apt.; garage: newly decorated. 3217—2 LAFAYETTE. | meh CRCOTTER, sh aud | Mast for refined couple; cBn- : 2420A—4 lovely . Thade Tarmac. nished housekeeping rooms. ern: sink: ideal location: aaandl ~~ — J room, CARLETON McREk, 4137—J-reom ‘240 Trinity. Cab. ment. S10: honusekeerninge 4616 LINDELL HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. - ane Sig 28) A—d5-room flat: MONTANA. 3606 — Furnished r = _S room efficiences: corner south) $45. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS OHMEVER REALTY ,CO. COLFAX 2850. completely furnished Excellent transportation facilities WM. E. WRISBERG,. 3204 8. OSCEOLA. 2704—3 light. BARNGROVE & sive atmosphere ind perfect RE? a LI Bg iad — = Dew. | West FORT SSATE new bungalow: tile bath: private for couple. ROOM—And kitchenette: 2213A—3 rooms. electric, ene. $19. c} —_—_ . ficiency . McPHERSON. 418 ure:. couple emploved preferred. nect 4485. -— Second floor. 4 roo ‘7 . ‘er fai fi MORRIS AACH K ‘co THIRTY. NINTH Sies coheeee? 6. Os ocean 0 1917A S.—Aparta Sent: FLA 2 rooms. kitchen. tile bath: 2 or 4 persons Incuire 39038 Castleman. c Renton, 1404—Second BENTON. 2849 and 2R49A—3 dandy 3YB3A enone: 7 rooms, garage 60 2620 N. 4 rooms = 30074 IR at 4 rooms, bath. _ n ° Cambridge Apartment Hotel eft s EASAIES & Apartment Hotel Rooms WITH PULLMAN KITCHEN In the new Hotel Saum, facing Reservoir Park: 4917-19 McPHERSON Th pay m4 furnished six-room effi- One four-Toom efficiency. We -ooms ~ 2th; 3 rooms, electric. 3 room hh MES c: OHN GUNDLA 4 : — rated and furnished heat, fieht. tion, running ice water. private bath, dressing ro REFRIGERATION A. G. BLANKE R. KF. #, 0.. WITH ELECTRIC IN‘ EVERY ROOM The only one of its kind in the city; Southwest 50633 WooDr. AND PLACE. SOUTHWOOD AV. Reasonable Rental. utiful rooms with sun p ox bes r one car. apartmen! — pendant ROSE STR TEE ay REG a PA Re RI EI a NN ETE OR a a ee a ea ee w ae stad. 5. , INC., CHest. 5665 BRAND. NEW —RENT Corner Yale and Mitchell, ores Us REALTY CO. MA TRAD, OO ‘ REALTY AND Const 2400). mabe ul LS a ee ee room; real bed M RICH, CHestnut 8500, solicit the management of high-grade apartments and business property; : bring us your rea] estate MAKYLAND. a Tir Gecuraied atta Sie . MARYLAND. 4138 — 4-room elfictenc PUN IRE 4478 — ures; beautifully Sart, | oV 23 | MOKRIS AACH R. CO. INC., 826 Chestnut | eogmmlag he Corner Apt. Wtf Union: beat and fanitor HOL LMEYER R.E.CO..MAin OS78 Hent centile Reasonable R wa tre LeTeLeS | SISHED Pm TRORLICHT-DU NKE ne ; Wen CHEMIC AL BLDG. SEVEN GABLES APTS. N. MERAMEC, IN CLAYTON 14 block north of , Courthouse; $42.50: Murphy twin or dou- : kitchenette. hardwood floors, pus 2 SON. 617 Chestnet st. | feat ESTATE iva, MS TEYLAND ANOR APT. 4501-15 Marsland: having large bedroome and in-a-dor bed corner apartment; Manager on prem on ar )—4-5 ares | Cory, o> ANTS bag i AT aie 5 Temple its. 3 A vo are Closet. hot i ry and janitor; aan SSENWELL R. BE. CO.. 111. N. 7th} bodes “d and 3d floor; Fa ited w ~ $ geaz8 rooms S801 West Pine, 6 reoma, slecp-— ay UNION. T189—8 rooms. bath. wi serv: $52.50. a GIRAL. DIN BROS. UNIV got DRIV E YERSON.- RO KE. BLE oxIv ary DR, apartment, facing 4 roums suMparior. Murphy bed. concession: adults. (N1V ERSITY DRIVE, 6607 a atital a. | room ~~ gag and “* , aie. Kelvinator | and ga porege. t $1° DUBI SKY REALTY COMPANY, 504 Wainwright Bide. 5380 4 large and light rooms: f+» a Ry Frigidaire. etc.: 62.5 SCHWENKER REALTY CO. 819 Chestnut. WASHINGTON, 68: 26—5-room . b one Hae MANN sP t yy. x13 Chestnut | ;, Very Choice Ist and 2d tye Beautiful daylight. J- 4 room, aa Newly Remodelled Apartments 1210-16 Montelay. 4 and 5 rooms: facing ‘perkwavy. and fine. verv attractive in_de- species values. 4 Sap Washington U niversizy. clean surroundings: hardwood floors: amen On prerisea, CO. for re! fined siviner: 4 at Wainw'icht Rl Pe a ae ee ry . a Sar, Fo ; a. 3 ~, ont- ee Ee Ble sac NMS 2 aces ER ie tn ps ‘ bis seg oh ee e, a ve "a me me ty yO nny al WR Se ae asia 46 . ' a ~ - woo4 ‘floors, heat RR, ‘hot water: ne A AMI A SD 312 International Life Bidg. ( ESTY. 7275 MANCHESTER, BILAN? ae - Ls) iA Awe “= KUHS iS REAL ry. MAPLE, 3390—Family Tae city for rent. CcAAS & THOM ciency for 2 reneonable, ” "Tic lede West oom mer. wishes to gg fu ter M ARY LAND MANOR APT. Beat ore 3 row oar a 20, if jORRI~ “ANH K. £2. . room aud iea-dor b CARRIE. “4609A—o) rooms: eaananat P APARTMENT—Small. during “a we: gust. Phone CADany 61690, Ap cornet apartment: Sesssessssssesss APARTMENTS—Furnished; $34-39 month. Office 1907 APARTMENT—44 rooms: | MEL ELROTE EST est Ra and Sar 4 en + mete te oe AN HW ABBOTT. Reslter. PLLACK io. ™. ~_ MAjn 1858, piano; janitor. CAbany O9siR FLATS FOR RENT APAKTMENT—7 large “"e@?t— "| rooms, first. 5) ahi. ING ~~ bath sec: ind: het-water tewt: CHAMBER RS. skin rooms first floor. N, NEWSTEAD AREA INE nished rooms: reasons hie Attractively furnished 4-roum efficiency BROWNELL. eo m APAR é ox NT—Corner Phone Kirkwood inci — Frigidaire. light. gas: Bee to appreciate. 4-6 room efficien- 'R4 cics: or 2 beds: refrigeration. CAb. ‘ . 3} C CH RISTIAN, coo n a 30 TEAD. Attractively furnished 3-room efficiency APARTMENTS —_ Efficiencies, eee. $40. $5 per month. 2a58. 703—3 oom. screens on awningr oo ished- apartments; rentals $60 to $70. which 101 N. sTH. MA. “hippewa ang Nebraska. cludes ces. no geo hot water, refrigera- Bo APART MENT-—-3. dor beds continuous CLARENCE. 4252—4 rooms, ops “nace, garaze: hardwood floors, $50,_(c) rooms and bath, ° 7. a a call er WA LTER dON ES R ___ Open Waar evening. sonable: till Now. 1. DEbhmar 2 clare "¢? ‘ary rv) vt hed eed ee ee CLA RENCE. 45rR— ode: . . 6245—5-room efficiency ; : APARKTMEN T—Alttractively rooms: 3 beds: linens eee. electric re- — toilet. bath. Aen rooms, electric: Kealtor, 700 Frigidaire, 3 exposures, large yard. frigeration. janitor. FOrest ALM —s rooms ond SUN Troen | | : ’ 4 rooms. 3 electric; $26. COTE BRILLIANTE. 40523 roogis, path. 6221-—Furnished or APARTMENT—Ready to move inte: ervthinge furnished except ood clothes; West Pine. i. ACKER, CHestnut £90 5. $60 and up. at Forest Park. it "BRILTIANTE E. ~s08e bat $s 0. LUPFER: ACKER. *CHestnut 8905. APARTMENT—Furnished: es rooms, srectric, COTE BRIE BEG TA “3781 A—— Nice 60078 ] we ele bts; 5 ciency apartment: fifth heat: Hotel, southern and western exposure. Ren- tal S200 month. Will sub-let months of July and August month. tel, Phone FoOrest 9280. s}.? os}: | od “16903 roome. ve bath. mod-| uD. HALL ER m ©€O. vr CASS. aaia—2 fooms. rear. a. key on Apply manager of Reneceracts Ho- turnished apart- PARTMER, 5329— . oo ST rooms, modern: CeMe LF. vt FRR RLTY. * IY, _ 98U5— Furnished apartment and 3 $35. $40 oa nd $45 FOrest $20 CORN! it @1 ZEIBIG. MAIN 4560. roe 7 we es garage; tse Mrs. “Sn COUPLE—Share beautiful ment with reeponsible business woman: 53xx Perehine. Forest 410 ALIVI snmetiiel com nletely Rented Furnished or Unfurnished. Very Low Rentals. in-a-dor beds, refrigeration: everything | = {4 ah TER 4 Vi ha ; I . living room. ina der kite enelte. modern “T02 N 5 vaceliem rooms, bath, 83: § furnished large ef- i JOnS DOC KERY Southern Exposure, Elevator. ficiencies. including linen. clectric gas, heat, water and janitor: : cial $55; ideal for couple. See One 4-room efficiency, | BOL LY rr a rooms. gtd PRAIR mae. 1600. i rooms, a. | - AN, 1426A | SPEED REAL TY | CO., = S140 Tibet (ce) d Up room, beautifully fur. | nished, $50 with service. 1) ( Hestn ut 8342, RANELAGH-WILMAR EIGHT-STORY FIREPROOF APARTMENT HOTEL 445 De BALIVIERE Very attractive, furnished 6-room ef. | ings: 2 in-a-dor beds. ~~. Manager on premises. CAbany 6375. or HOUSAM K. CO, 312 Internationa! Life Bidg. > rooms, “elec ‘ aT1A—3 ny beth, elec.; NALD fae coe In 0142 FRANCISCUS REALTY co.” Th “3 ee CFR BAILA ante er Ef he ag COTE BRIT, ' TASTE DAL ay MCCABE Ss Bien ficiency; new and up-to-date furnish- | | shower and tub, electric refrigeration: | large living reom. sunroom. breakfast See's PARISH: KNAPP (0. MAIN [6R6. | FOom. kitchen; everything furnished. Southern Exposure, Elevator | Also one 4-room efficiency. furnished. Arrangement of apartment 1% | Rental From $75 to $ Also a 3- —— efficieneys, furnished at $65 | ae CONGRESS =73 UNION BOULEVARD 17 Sortea-—-Finegweet apartments, fur- ELMEANK. ru re ELMBANK. ——— hardwood fleors. furnace; garesc. ad i : ‘= : AP] ; : . ol 4 e« 7 ” “¢ rly DUBINSKY REALTY ‘COMPANY. AO4 t Bidg. “FAIRGROU NDSE TWENTY-SECOND leet Set these apartments before you de- . cide to rent clsewherc. TWENTY-SECOND dl rooms by Boe land or munth, — hardweed fleers., be anol cendition ; a ining Reem in Connertion. , We also have some Deautiful hotel | rooms, or bachelor. suites: i | building unexcelled. Manager in charge. Tw wg ee gy Tiss r— _- resrn VA eo (Ute and gareg: FATR F211 A- tem redu-ed ALN 4 mtr. MBRILL & CO. 1708 Arcade 2721A—3 roome. 91. 4 ott gas ————y eos MORRIS AacH Lx: * CAbany 4584, or HOUSAM REALTY) CO., 312 International Life Bidg. ~ WwW Sy ta STON, 5916—Party guing abroad. sublet cool comfortable 5-room fur- CHestnut o270. DELMAR. 5250—Smail References required. ~ 9 ene = —eeea ae of tages Soon Toi | WEBSTER. 1306—Four rooms. bath. elcc- trie, 22. KSIC CAME i Lah furnished apt.: private bath em ~_ DEL MAR. ABS. j—Second Argonne Apt. Hotel 3664 WASHINGTON biock west of Grand: beau- — 3 reoims. + cooking, but no “kitchenette CA Ju 53-5 road ory furnished 6- “room, gg efficiency: ExArr, s3 sont ee compicte for heasshecning. USA WN. — rusts, reasone (c7) EN RIGHT S893—4 roomie as and on bar: or: nicely canis *e month. 542 niahed. efficien Auced. ies Kels Kx oe 7. visi a ial rooms. a room fy aCC%S—s1720— Sas Serie te Call Thirerside rr nt 9 - WASHINGTON APTS. remaee meet easton Faria Kh 'T paver CO. CEetral Ba 4271 WASHINGTON BL. 44; 33 Powe roe a - 40 > EUCLID, 410 N= =a | aa Furr: = iete A . — a} rard. DElmar 33127. OR N x. 434-—3 x? comolete b Limi isnee Sn on, O88 N.—3 vg te wn weed fleors. beth. pprenes | reduced te $35. 1448. CANO. Seah i roome. a et ‘Ranh AL y= ye | Sa ea rauT ce . heth. steam bret. fy M. 5065— sheer weal mag Tiger larger | FELL E*50—7 Dedrooma. Seti tt Drivate beth: housekeeping, $12 4 We <i NSTER PL. mag St TS ep NISHED A EN e front, first PP na southern ‘exposure: 4145A—2 and a3 SON. 3 . feraece: geod heat: " cae. lect ric sshneieme ONE nat A ~ heat. col 2—Atiract treiv aragce. 7 Tees 7RRSI. JULIAN. — room sparument. MUlberre a eal noble » Fete FA | atin laine. miige. teratahes ea Somes eidide" te to for ie ae

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38"2000 REAL ES — TE For Sale, BURBAN VY PROP. FOR RENT here Far peas — ages "FLATS FOR RENT—p 4454 s.—4 .yooms, $3 PRosp 2399)" BRANTNER PL.. pina Bach r le, Exchange, Wanted, Vanted, and Bungalows, HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED S3110A—S-room flat and enclosed porch. clean. electric: open. $20. im an ideal location: ae tec ee months COMTRGE tars 4-room stucco: ih BRANTNER PL... tay th W—6 rooms, — LOCATION, 2 rooms, $10: 1908 Division, 2 rooms, &9° SS NTS larze store: 1426 N. Ath 2 rooms, S$, (*) CAS, 2036A—5 choice rooms ; et, | : 8TH. MAin ange | é Row TAT. 3 Tt. janitor service furn wo OLF-POLLACK, 101 N 1631 STORE 24x18 PL US 20x1:; HEAT. STORE: BASEMENT pte NTAL WITH Heat | LUCAS; room. electric. ete. GER-M ASEK REALTY Co.. 509 Wainw right Bhig. bath. an 4°44W—%4 rooms. bath. S°5 ST ST. Lous TRUST CO.” 44 | Kaston & Sara Lindell 0441. 80s | on et Ons PINE BEL. L BLDG. CONTA FEET ASD ato 24 1o—Seven-room residence, bath san i N B HEA AT FUR NISHED, 1627 Ww ASHINGTON me ARE eT ON- PIN NK EAT FURNISH. FOR GOOD im BUILDIN NGS 71 Six floors and nape ment, eg tage eb Aarticigs ppt ie j .Y Pra ‘Loe KY, 4°27, — 7 newly ‘decorated: $35 JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnnt. ( ee bath. electric: SAAC’ : COOK CO. i736 ARCADE BLDG, sad, { MACKLIND. 1700—; location: S14 — rooms; high | a a SOUTHWEST REALTY C 2315 S. Kingshighway. no RENT ich aines “ORNET & ZEIBIG PRospect = 7. i Bes SINESS—Fine | doc tor’ s oF pnd kind of MONTGOM ERY, 2837 — Brick Solieae e electric. painted. decorated; large yard: chean. ed MARKET, 273 A—3 rooms, modern. $24. 4. I. EPSTEIN & SON. GIT Chestnut. (*) | MORGAN, JATO—12 rooms: 00d condi- | _ tion: hot-water heat: $100. FOR LEASE sere and butcher MORGA N. 3307-—Three fine, hath. electric lights: $65. REON E. & rR. G large rooms, 1327 WASHINGTON AVE. “533 S. a earee siore: (Rana | . SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. . EIGHTEEN TH AND “ries oa 1122 N.—4 rooms. ooo JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realior, 709 Chestnut. fe*) 2-story a basement building. “holesale location att $300.00 per month store; good icoan FOrest T303W fom) NINTH. 1434 N.—5 rooms, £as. electric, $25, FACTORY Shee ctcoe a 11°96 WN papered: S750. MORRIS AACH R. CO., INC,, 826 Chestnat. Lease for one year or longer _ISAAC T. COOK CO. ---l room, clectric, new- Ausomatio Seriahies Geatens NORTH MARKET, 44144—7 rooms, Sain MORRIS AACH R. CO., INC., 826 Cmastnet. 700— Modern furnished. garage. Dw ee ae RENT | CHOUTEAT, Aegrnt there 2808A—3 rooms. gas, cle is | — fire place, CLAYTON NATIONAL ¢ son RENT OR SALE—# rooms. 4223. 24 THOT bs te N, S62—o elegant rooms, TH0A—2? rooms, S14. TIN. at ZNIOA Chouteau, var OL IVE, °933—Rear: 6 rooms, * N TRUST co. At ION EASTO: 2 00 TEAU. 576 — A senda fie * J ennings HULSES— Ss. Call EVergreen ae JANET, =~ pact, GORE, TSR S _ Beautival residence, ot A pas a $95: 800 Chestnut. = reoms, bath: J. REARDON, INC.. 111 N nace: " necessary repaire made: rent verv reasonable. EWING. 419 5S S20 JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chistned. (c*) 5.—$ rooms, toilet. ete.. ee ve ay bath, cL ct ny FABRE FS 4031LA—4 rooms, tcilets, ex )! TENTH, roums, ail conveni- | | tc) posi 1 AS — NEW. MODERN CAMBRIDGE. tn a flat; a x 422°A-—3 rooms, $20 JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 "Chestnut. 10. _FOrest 2N4NJ, O'FALLON. 1813—2 rooms. cas, em rd eo $ (¢) | BRECHT COMPANY 1731 Arcade Bldg, bath, S25. 220—3 rooms. KAMP, 105 N th. CHestnut 8342 ( (C53x® ) stor ‘es and baseme nt PAPIN. 1946A—3% reounn: gas. 20. electric: painted: decorated: onlv $2 tetig5*) : Building Products Display 3} 4- 6 S. oe pach, hig h pressure pee. 4011 Delmar Boul. PAPIN, 1904A——) rooms. bath, 33K, | JCHN S. BLAKE & BRO. S15 eT ag b (-? ) PAPIN, 2047 —Lower flat. newly deco- | rated: S20 SOS Chestnut. 61 ou Suuare ous. A ground floor display of Building Produets with Third poe Cancit oe electric: S16. st show windows is being arranged in this new 1917A—3 rooms. electric and attic rooms: electric: $18. OHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 Chestnat. firepr oof building. are prepared to edueate the cHest_4143 | DUDIic in ne onstruction methods, LOA A CPI te Stes W, modern ¢ on Tk IL DING—Northenst PINE, eae. electric. kood space for netenave and 53°0—3 rooms 1st floor; water. 259 to 1850 square CHestnut 1411. (eSOe) See Us at Once for Space. | PINE. 2930—Four fine rooms. bath, clec- {} tric lichte: rent & G. SCOTT. 800 ern” ee RANKEN, 1}(}—% rooms, electric, $28. JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnut. .. Brant leovner of Enright): for ear store or ice cream par- Bush- Burns Realty Company | RE TGER. J410—S nice rooms and —~ tn 5. | VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestnut. CHe es rity pe 1403.5 \.—T ‘UWitshed buuse —— ; - 7 yg gn GARAGES, STABLES—RENT Central 1°190—Bie garage. FOrest “407. RSON —NEW— WANTED LADIES’ READY. eprinkler and elevator: MULLIN-W A LTERS REALT ¥Y CO, | Desirabie Location—-New Store | of _the best estore in the beast of Holis Hits in and | ee ) rnaene | Dew er Park : i. 2810" Gras ots. EReopret 1519, tee cme “Jobber or r Re ailers: MILLINERY BEAUTY SHOP OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO RELIABLE PART of a 100 per cent locaiton on lease aod $100—Larze store: splendid | | ORE EST ine ae irae KALKKRENNER. ‘St. Johna. Mo.)}— R-room rick lly $75 to relibale peonie. ee bungalon : large 4 room apart. —niversity ant | tile bath ae _mantels, { WTON hy be “COMax 3002 or see manager, 3114 Lamb | | tater “bath. toilet, ete: 840. f “y 3 CORN WELT. « 4 first-clae Oren aunaalow. - Deligh!ful 4 of fe*) GARAGE ue part ah: ?. LINE. 3746— decoratet and naintead ie?) 4 ass bath, newly | Box_N 25, Post-Dispatch Storage. CAbany 17 1efi?) OLIVE 3700——Rear. — earace;: $7. Call JEfferesn 714. fcR) | WASHINGTON 3a2g— wire brik garay (eT! | WELI SOnD-——Rear: brick curnee: $5. KAMP. 105 N. tth, (€Hesteet a342 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | CHANNING, @12 ae | a 7 RB. Bena D tray av. at 4A. © ‘ionetr REAL PATA KF. Ric Rend a Sew. | LOCUST, 2791—10-rnom Heere throurhout furnace: will H. ‘reat ae MORRIS A Aw K. CO. INC. 86 Chestmat, | iF. Pence R. is; CO.. 111 N. 7th. residence. FARISH NAPP co, —, = e th. vide ‘c~ > two families. S70 °) o.000 TO 75.000 SOTA ARE FEET on terminal railroad. 1% minutes from do n- town business section: owner sare «ell, MULIIN-W at TERS sake ALTY Co. neasenatnde Party, tern show *indows: dee location on South | f ‘Side fer bare suas. dry goods A DIFF ERENG E If vour customer calle and finds | , FE } rt lecated conveniently a firet-clase fireproef, conerete byilding with vt . Broadway. ON nn ieee ine Nee, boeiness: get location : > ‘ FINKMAN 5401 Why acer pt lems Soon we offer you epacr | ow ag for a dve busiorss PIDERER. 2610 travels, Pitas SPLENDID CORNER STORE FRANKLIN REALTY Co, CRatent 5 ‘te very tow. and ae mean a saving every car to you tf yer a : MONE aM BILDING., SHIL.HMVWA . coer t keretion far contains over 56 0u0 ~ saving of being ty ALL on ONE fleor. an ok iw ,o™® im freee tepticfieg ‘ri ‘quire Tilt Greve. RAY cation Rd a Riveraide 8 bad i 3 ie Nao A aie lines bE ABR OG .

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i ee ee = PEGA ead it 40 am 4 jh ame . 3 Tacs patetanis nahin nas? append ee eer -- o nOer tmrge Sats east ae ait camper Es At BE edn: egies iasiateokes gs i lo ~~ / : 7 ORR terre ny > aa oy 2. pupae ee ans ee aati 6 va ed oerfines Se ak abet Hinde ler - Aad Pe ee eo ne ee = Cs hla ae ikearpede heights ") Age WE Ay yatre ar. r IE GE OE ON LAT OG LETS I ITI Ry Ht GEOG COL MII TLE be rcceastelaaspssmae eliatbe I OT pe Ca ae A aki. ibs ae See ee ee ogee _— oes es ce aia a Te Yee tiny ea eS INI a NRT 5 nC Viele Lah ean “es LE A RR RE aey, a ey) a ad Aires Ets eres wigHt Hs IEAM EA BOR BB blk i Bidk dix: tog oi oe as Oe ~~ an . Zo “ 9 eae | NT ES OM a ee Resinesmtentie scoala aie « S ie Ween cnt thie’ AT wR tr oe itl: . 5 yma poe speci Ry ie te . we i? a ee cpio a “Ao 4 pal ; : i ' a ge ad ¥ el a Mx Coos 2 Seeing SE en * 2 *4 eakadl Ps a 6 ates ee Be Pee: %, adie eh ret, a ae, ee a ee ae fui; bss: we 4. BW pr _ igs Ay , gh She i z SN ap ay sala es . eer ue SH bert b- os room BU NGALOW Wid. 551) € EXCHANGE—Arsenal R SHOF. BAKERY OR OCERY STOR 4-family a ND Wr er sale or - pa-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Aoustaie Residences For Sale Today. - ees | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY NORLEW Wit teas ert 4-5 room HILMER, ea N SUNDAY. ‘ JUNE 16, 1929 De 2000 SUBURBAN PROP. FoR a hg oe reotms. hagh “k ‘En LEN BRINCK. 3 - e Beane; ae / PO MEROY-BERG colored neighborhood; BUNGALOW Wtd.—Samall, NEW STONE, end, Ove, screened porches. BU Se or eee Box P-367. SCHWENKER REALTY op a clear Ozark land, large river trom and springs, single near Shaw’ - pleted: all rented income szido per year: price $1 9.000, S601 vacant as Dar t oft first payment and finance ) JONES BROS. R. CO. Cl fer 6 and 6 room Ta STEIN. INC. 809 Chest- 6100 BUNGALOW Wtd.—# improrements COUNTRY HOME eoitare strie frame ad no sharks or promoters. Box S. E. COR. BOYLE & STINE ONE-STORY BUILDING _=s LEASE factory building. es jot in on dy *e's | SIX- ROOM BUNGALOW, south nie FAKM Wil anal: have 9-room nd : AS “Vic -ANT FOR OCR BUILDERS income property. SOON feet at once. Box aa” Wea COU J sada BUNGALAW B 5 arg? ptardwood 1 dhl block from ‘trans- ROOM —502 ambass FRONT OF FICE—$30: , both with free phone eervice and parking | 205. 3820 Washington. | MATL “ADDRESS. phone sevice. aise Cesk 1529 Arcade Bide SPACE—For rent with Wa — — well located sunroom “bungalow: in perfect condition: will trade lor small pune | BU NGALOW oe reo A “hil amai close annie | take automobile ‘for equity. MA RTL ALP Cc he mica! Bid BUNGALOW modern > roome: Hamilton. 1077 Arcade Ride. BUNGALOW Wtd.—We have a me for | room bungalow in Neri Parish on Queens. or Ruskin av. particulars. Colfax 3845 | firet reply or call TH. REPAIR: Tr — 4 hu trade for single flat well , room fet aes type serie | FAKM—I1UZ3 acres: out furniture. Ineuire 402 Rialto Ww + james wnt. Mr. WANTED—Office yf Wtd—lIliimvis: ae Wrd— Have ‘South Grand | | Penney I rania, 2 “WALIVIERE. 728_-Tallor shop: R VACANT Wid 7 in (orn oe in- OR 9 age Wid.—South reasonable. N-242. DO YOU WANT MODERN COUNTY BUNGALOW? ; suitable for any omy t pene business ze JR. - convenient location: gie fiat at 1140 Edward av. : P2429. + * hloc me sout! h of C se road’. 5 DOCTOR'S OFFICE Ererett Building: beau- ior Wtd._As "Soa ee on tet Pcst- Dispatch. bungalow. Riverside oJ. — Ay td.—KExchange 00 ow ner hal ants Rood | KANSAS CITY FOR ST 3 in Kansas City a 5600—Druz eee “Toration ness. | aa . _ sale. or on highway 66. fe ip we GOTTIGE Wid.—T» Gravois Park. COTTAGE Ww ee cottage on Sou and all FP BS no in. Box N- ins. a in one gt best distrizis for St. - ribe fully, Box L-353, Post-Dis. wie A SMALL INY get! or a beauti - a BEX a FRANKEL. CHestnul “60. > store, heat and 4 Benn Offices for Lease “2. . 2d floor: open for insep2c- | STOC 8c OTT RLTY. hugh class colored property. a td. i room residence: COTTAGE Wid—We have a client for “7 or 5 reom brick ' Lo up to $6000: i in WANSTRATH ym ~ HAR RRY 4. ew eee reply or - aan Colfax 10 Bungalows to Trade » 4503 A—J Ja ge rooms, garage: he ro Sar aa i ye subdivi- . HEATH CO. ¢ Arfieg 3168 WANE RESIBENCE OW BCRUALEW BISHCP RE \LTY. Co. MAin 3057. Flats and Apartments Wanted HOUSE—Big naresin: , ter. cas, elecirec. furnace . of SI as paren new 4.- 40. 2. —Lar ge store. WANTED TO RENT af RM “Wig —40-acre, 5000 feet at once. FLAT Wtd.—South Side. Box WN-154. | in g00d jocation, PE sags om and Dainted. is 1 block bw THOMP Box I SCHWENKER REALTY PSON R. CO. “PArksiew 0141 LOT Wtd. —— Ex hange “RISHOP REALTY >. a oy AK. 5611 A—5-room apartment? fine _FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED. a: » farm with four-room house 7 ‘ee on. P3680, Dastness or residence: Pel eed '® Thy ine to Chariack rd. See | | Mr, “Armbruster in Z-storv or drive out St. | ford rd. west to Chariack, CARTAN 0717 — Bosinese corm. 7): = axe HANGE —F arm, Ww ts room i i ESIR. 4505 Manchester: WILL build ae. —— as we, \- a9) ol, TMenatch. 00; U-room, $4750: CASH buryers_ for pnvestmens property. "DY K = Wtd.—tp + A area te BL NGALOWS—Lakewvood, “ped 4 ———. BOUL SES— large ee : Serta ~03i8 ‘at. Loute ¢ | Sim very “CORNER LOCATION Jones Bros Const a 4401 Manch ester: in exchange for up to-date EX: i will take Yarane See us abefore vou “build. t ghee be RESIDENCE OR BUNGALOW Wtd. , BU NG Al ow—4 rooms. garage - ments $: S and interest: 1487 Evergreen. no cash required. y if iil. ' - — Open Moodar itt | “9. THINKING ABOUT 1} FOR EXCHANGE— OLIVE, 4 TT i x RR. EB. FL AT Wid, ene 25 single of 4 or 5 rooms: Bt NGAYOW—4- ROOM A aimee LARGE “ ¥ ti TON NATIONAL rom on concrete ewe and —— ote bet ween — and | Kinguig® | : fu MebanNAt.3). Wit CHENTNOE. “MAIn 0142 13 mobile and $000 cash, EX HANGE— Will BUILDING? Estimates and Pricee Gratis. agent need apply. a: consider o> rela _ EXCHANGE-—Two BUNGALOW — Brick, — warare. terms, avenue. SxcC RANGE i ave oe VERY ATTRACTIVE STORE “ ? . ye: t Bs Tees — - a - -* os _— ue a wo. — bi aaa fat ie eens, , sees : P oo = oe ‘ =m Ce RE MCLEE ORGS Cea ee se ss ee ” 4 ff ee ry Me 1, . es P Pe Barth Bidg. &R. 6 | Or erland. oF farther aa J. ‘AK. NASH REALTY CO., _CAbany eboney “i J. ie. CUSDLAGH = CO., EXC WANG EE “oe walow. a ; "| TO EAC H ANGE Ee rn = family he ty will tra BL NG ALUWS—New fram 8: 140: heat: Waitbel, Vio. SU BU nSAS gs — a . s . is Jal yee PE 5 - business property. +h by ' “ rant clear +d O% ‘\) GET OUR LIST | We have a new list of very desir. . albie county estates and acreage tracie, Tea! estate AE ove farms. facts regarding house and | 6713 Clayton rd.. s Xf elit eaters see 28 8242S 2 CO 8 Oe ee BUNGALOW—S8 > yt ee or 100423, S700: tiverview burs Me hil at eee 8°00 DpoOws acres oo hard road./||) | brick bungalows: Ferguson | frame ae ht | Secting ye ur country home. CORNET A Zt. —- LOTS W Ti Reeiona a B ld eee creriee ete eS LOT Wtd.—To bur. 4 pay all cash fo Ow ner on prope riy ‘all ote eed, \Doi PH k. versneno : N VAC ANT LoT—. 3640 — FOR EX: HANGES1 7 in a wee. and > xc HANGE—4903 ee ! nervy: h Vy es ANT w td lear: Soirace will Box, HUNGALAIW pra trees, grapes, rvice, People’s Within 2,500 equity in iy HN H. ABROTT. po Ry See Chestnut. in small Cott ace, 702 N.——Small rere, suitable for REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ALCREAGE—4 —_*? Lot Wd. —s Gravela, w EXC (Noe Farm VAC ANT Wed. —Have Gandy =a a ANGE —s ¢-room nw rer rt \ ACANT Wta. —- - ingle j.at. 4 rooms |% AC ANT Wiz “anor 4- “Family tis —— ' aN ERT & “STEIN INC., sou Chestnut st. ~ wale: fir t q r , EXC HANG - — 3622 Childrens. exchange my | : ,aee : = $4000. ‘Box cs 116 n new duplex be age ww 4 roome far de ed of | ee EXCHANGE — 6 family Will take resi- "SKINKER J AND DELMAR M OR TAC ANT GROUND v TANT Wtd-—My client wants to trade} for EXC HANGE— zon and 3 family. BUNGALOW—Marviland Heights. 2 easy rm EVergreen UN¢ 7A gg, . J. Davis at St. Charles rd. ent, well and cistern: Hicek bie lor forces ON EASY PAYMEN Sis 1UO motTrilie tio | ielrance—totnhing More | he ps may for seale on the || . a pr cu rT ULPLANIE ) 8 Inapect our 4 bod bungsiows « . RKmgesiaic, «) | Grove avenues, Sal lt SION-EASTO | §315 Easton : $4000. | = — SYCAMOR The mort compl Mo. heat, garages: water gas. elect walks: many built £00od locatien. se ARE I Ee "toonthis payment covers all. | ete.; $5000 and cottage. whth 4 rooms, |i Step paying rent water, eleetric lights, con- ' bord. 50x140-foot lot with a ij io Lackland i Sullivan, a very pro | car tracke “Sih)i on | Ss. High ¥ » Railroad: 60 mites of S lO”) feet. aleo 1 have lar ‘6 ee uty shop. dress shop or > eae competitive te pevnene ten- 0 RK. ©O., 514 Wainwright. LO a a lt *| dence or vacant ground ia ex- Park. block from Laclede Bond & Mortgage Co. i14 Chestnut St. or farm. BLUMEN. “POME ROY BERG ik. . — Northeast corner Je[- - BX HANG E—Have Vat Set LOT Wr oi arm or what have Pp any eee, 4-room eee ny NO a IMMEDL ATE SALE— 4 “POMEROY BERG APART oe —Fo Falcon AXD PRESSING SHO: re GR TND. Wd — Near pet. Cherokee Pet A al 3406 € i " ay. _cgndition or AP \RTME NT—_All “ad deed of trust. doi — aperecn a ens te a WASHINGTON, 3 of ar Hi {Nor — Farm. BUNGALOW—4 hot-water poultry house. t house but a well built old house: quick sale; te a ie lpn road: shadow plasteri ne: be bought on eary terms. | field oe at WILLIaA 401 15. 4 tthe rent EOS REAL Eetab! ar ee bart ESTATE AGENCY, | lished? 1855. pian at eset ef ret. . Ovorr. Sallivan. Ma ation of growth te first -Im « in the United Stetes. | © D O _ amine + er tn "’ 1) 9T¥ sy he rive ATTENTION! 7 aru pate bake oTren ° ; & roome, at Eldorado After All. the | pose in Placing eae etapa V ACANT ( GROU ND V ws -roem deuble flat ust being comp! income or vaeant., MEN ‘FELD. 310 Title G : e uar, VACANT OR DOUBLE FLAT emo 4 room * and sun par lor Proetz-Schnell m=. & Co. Wainwright ssn “and 4- “¥¢ inate t flat Hydraulic tract | tion, good cindered he ‘oe 3 bunga- £150) Lake line to Charlack rd. rm (e) bruster in 2-story brick north west. comer. drive out St rd weet to Charlack. _—~ cc ANGE—5-5 modern throughout for. Crag FRENTROP. | WELLLSTON—Beass linery oe heater preferred. Box R-1i7 (co? . x 42 a a as , Rn tt alc ni r aN, “ td ae part parment on bean a Y our ~— W ith Us S| | BU NGALOW—4 about down and balance Want Ad Ist Get Answent oa. nor hé# bi ocks WW ig END MU met ee sublet * ‘tc 3 ate ee = APARTMENT Beautiful CAIN. ‘& S wines R. x, | os hd Vis AND MAT I PRILD see roo™s ath u 2° Hlla sUuliable for any purpose. SHOE REPAIR—TAI LOR have a wonderful socation in a nee. growing neigh berho. southampton car. aa To EXC 7 brick i oa 27 MS x12). 1. fremt yards sodded. Oniy eink | parment for com yet acry; Bo co - of) 7 4 Lae WAN 3 garages. a! wats rented nd. einzle flat eg Allen ay. 6635 DELMAR AY. Bungalows, Cottages Wanted — oi ~ vat | “OLD ORe HARD: RANK REALTY «. re ,, EXCH dogg gs 2 room , mnnanees a BO . ay P — | ~ Tok PEg avers coders: | + on — ti: WANTED. cINGlF FLAT. COTTAGE—t-room. 1 acre of ground. ga- . thicken howee, vinerard: well wseter: near oe stores. bus prgmewartation. Pr. OWEN ORGANIZATION, Halie very a Chambers rods A ae ome 6 8 a quarter of a century aS Rape geri aah In PTB Park di mre. for a clear W Wtd—4A rooms. ' a —“« en 1. 2| BUNGALOW @ or jeep: ca ats ons w Shae, 8 room aes residence S OTT 800 Chestnut. ‘Res N Ad Post , CBs @ ~~” nit = Ree. or bungalo~. Cai | ooetaae 4 reome beth. car hne Lockland Bergechulite. . hour 6 200 BU NGAI OW. "around Pee tet ys bet) INSPEC T THIS BARGAIN || a (3 4 hbierks a hanaalow: Ser : i MA RMON E. ru. SEE TIS AL TIFUL |. floors, *. built-in tub, ewne | Wm. L. Heckmy pier 82¥* commission: | - codes ie7a ~ S507 Virsl #1 _ Gravets!: pew 57ee ' bungalow: thie heh wood floors, furnad erll this $6756 U reams, tile -_ - Like roof, ‘Otis are Peemaptl- -a~dant large trees “e |¢ BOLL Madison ave-/ “8 borth of Page; ‘her AND REALTY o¢ _. il ae, Hilend Tere, SOL THWHeST arse 7215 8 Kinewbeet _ I nstinetiv a bar ms Anything Tee AYTON ROAD. | HOME Wire WO ACRES | | pate bea atta METON PARK. * of a wise that re. ELDO LAKE »* xew RARGAIN lite "var! yet there ie room Proper reat “quirements of a tetriy * Ineated the euter edge planning . pre "es all Toren. 8 | Hae Prereey that can only | creasing valt the ere rare thie howee te | , ~ ne moderate means. Ha ~ Wm. La Heekas : sn ES ROCK ROAD. a real ftoture a AM ae a ty St. Charles a B ARC iz 10 AQ clerping Perch: off tm | het @503 40: $13 fou. + -° 7 North , TRUST COMFANY KIRKHA Forest 1370 c % bt her! we. im = -« ert h wy TT Mie “e Bldg - __ bag sia ") ee pportunity at Last oy bungsiow or HTS ‘*ey 4-roem matt uf oe -- f often eum ah _ beiasateres Garticla & Adjpeting ‘Vhe Worten end Rother? | EDW ‘ARD L aren ph ®. Th 720, ,

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SUNDAY, a __JUNE 16, 1929, > BUY] SUBURBAN PROP. FOR « anted COTT AGE—4 North Side in North t Krapes 41 large jot: emall down diamot av... coun ent, ve COUN PROPEXTY——a acre room a house; s “ eeant rea bargain: near Pie SCHW ENKER REALTY CO aig | ' COUNTRY HOME—aAn - cottare strle frame residence with porches, cistern cellar with shade: ¢ 9 locat i town on the F R St. Louls mec River. gouth: all” pat-Dis. (99) | ¢ cash for BOO0O. Page. ct. ° c. ico client for St. Phi! ip N. Kings | $5000: price only be modern. ‘he balance . P.-D. South Side, rovements erry. Pee northwest flat as part repis. Box RoM — cK NTH OUN, . ST-DIS. ‘mR bynes an! a and! Ar- pric le 4502 , LOT! —4f)- ay # nck 2 . Kinloch oar cel GRand ghee 180 feet to 4 Htitlend 5o77 | LAYTS— oF ne ' 5OS150: one on Linwood gusta. EVergeen 3877 LOT—On Knollwood aa Park): 50x150: No. 15, ‘4 te =, Sen. ‘Hestnut R34 LOTS—River lots: two in Pheroah Valiev on B-199. Post-Diepatch. LOTS—Shrewsburr Park. south « dock av.. west of Gratiot. ayv.: 43x15) each: concrete street: water | and electric: onlvw_ $20 ner {no ARVIS. Realtor. TA6 Chestnut” 4 F 500x130: near hard tec stores. transportation: is bungalow | Cash, S10 per month. reom brick. Ws. OG ’ or Whitte- om. at a bar- mich. € at jeast lu if bargain rir. Address) in “Other ta" ween Grand hester and owner. Nebraska, ghwuay pear INV. CO. tnut 4544. fem) rom owner; G5. Post-Dis. . @& Malle Ferry and Shemben Vervresen 76 MIDLAND A? D WA ner'—Bungalow, 5 140x170. J RIFSEDIFCK. me > G E FC 273, F.-D 3S. Meramec. Clayton. WYdown NG! with PAGE. 7272—Modern 6-room bungalow k or finished attic: aleo 2 ba t Troe t-Dispatch. hot-water heat: garage: beautiful rd will trade } TERS (southeast ¢ rooms aa [| PENNSYLVANIA. ‘| cottage, 850 and principal, 8393 13SIS—3 room, fr per month: pave. int bur frome owner. Colts ty for coun-, EAST SIDE OF PRICE RC 5-room residence, hardwood floors. ba toilet furnace: 2-car garage: lot "taba cas. water. electric and ] : ' Yenlencrs: H. FOR SALE 4003 € houteau. Realtors. ter and Har- | RESIDENCE—‘-room: _ Belleview A reasonable. at a bargain, Box F-333, Post-Dispat 1) | TACKLAND, 9717—Busineas corner, and "O00: $-reom cottage: room to &:Qt- £5500 or trade. “tt! TARGE HOTSE—7 rooms. hath, ¥ was, electric. 33°* ht bricle walls. shed large enough for 2 ¢ street and eidewalk. a nice vig a block north of St, ———~ west, bargain at $4: 300: be arranged. Suppose ° Tie a out to see it. Take St. | Careon rd... walk west I block to Frvke ash | hurst av.. then north to 2705 ic9)) av. or drive out mt. rect of rd. to " ie- | burst av. (1 bloc west of Car coamee 67:7 then north to 2705 See ©. L. Ee (cio! | OLDEN 884°2—F un low: larce k 1iMix living room: % nice ce bedrooms and be sauce @arace: lots of shrubs. W Abash 4 MARION 231—Beautify fu x. a8 $100 down 5p" . STEILLA 8515 ‘St, Louts Co.}—4 1 | S100 down. balance like rent. | o=@ \A NEI must dispose of 6-ro« py tee beautiful vrard: will oither remarkable barsath., or rent: action. WEbster 2244. SI RURBAN RES IDEN & 30 minutes from downtown t. . conerete highway and atreet 4 shrubbery. etc.* will sacri ce Sec 8172 Weet Main st. De. tol et elect: “1c , balanee then porta ; for saie by} WaAba pms. lot ay *.. and Del- new furnace, | * terms. i | tile bath pas- cash required. | 14611. . First th, eas) og itt > car>©r, DERN: 2-AK REAL BAR- 06.50. mse tile bath echool, real . 280 Whea- | ig} wi. lon of treea, auick a. lumbia. SU BUR 8 AN - hb iLn., karace, acre: rooms, . n heat: nenutiful Cnt.) ¢enite of all ki ara sees chicken houses: (gain price: second Affton, Berry | Coeur car line on Hen: garage; | 1°) FR. trade for city WERLLSMORE. 6411—Frame e205 ie) reem, bath, all conveniences, Paint, WiIsF. calow: ideal leeation _—- Modern, with electric, hot-* trees and *® ‘arge garage; 8 idral home 4 a house nort Ashby rd. WA HOME hath, shade. nds: residenct. eel ab oe #. baer firepiace; apes, fruit. Main drives i > = Tiberm reonuis 7154—2-story. € r only. dare rated Hie om briek rOent-wate? e175 EV porgree no} 2 blocks hte. ii owner, 4977 . every con- || to leave city || owner. Jorive ' Boswell av... ask house aorth of of Boewe!ll av. he and bath: es jot OOK1 66: . y reechuite. Eldorado hardwood walle: Inguire at pe and Trampe | CKMANN, 3 Ciestnut. fc) ‘ room for igh jot 550x100, to = traneporta- Bargain, $2950 | like rent. Take) A ftmn- on ener Te land h @ hiocks tile , Atter All, the Puref pose in Placing a” Want Ad Is to g Get Answers By reaching more readers in every distr of St. Louis every day any other the Post-Dispaté affords advertisers largest answer-p medium in St. Louis. far nor a? reo. car and two Oniy SAO: monthiv Mr than net rd, be ed Srick norithwacet Charies ra then north paper, eres $2300 cash, | chicken house: 3 (heetrut » Jenwood: $°5 Sunday, OOlfax ¢. Maree'lis e of ground. ga- | yard: well water Fenermortation. newr And this newspaper oles halen : IZATION, bere fis ie?) hh, furnees. water, . let 4021460 on ; cash payment. | r. Pear achont« 7 ort St ft haere w Pili. bred SUNDAY. ‘JUNE 16, 1929 w-2000.REAL ES TATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. BT. LOUIS POS C-DISPATC 9B iH v: | furnished or unfurnished: t eo) verlooking Algonquin Golf Course. PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE cece ae At The old homest southwest corner roads comprising restricted residene A veritable Paradise of natural park with eaded streams and a sylvan lake skirted by sad of the Crow Estate at the of Clayton Hanley and a O7-acre grove of majestic forest trees now being developed as a highly e park, gently rolling greenswards, age-old trees, cas- one of the main drives. Extensive uninter- rupted views in all directions. Wonderful landscaping possibilities, entailing almost no artificial development, due to the natural beauty and contour of the property. ewers are being installed. Widest pos- sloping hillsides, lake frontage or an exclusive water, g ravines, rock-edged drives, lighting, sible choice of high elevations, peninsular site. Adjoins beautiful and exclusive Hamptou Park on the west. Clavton Road is now open to Hanley, Clayton Road. For plat and restrictions, ras and closed s together with any other information take anv drive to Hanley Road, Drive right into the property and judge for yourself. desired, Beautiful then seuth to call MAin 2 LAKE FOREST DEVELOPMENT CORP. J. W. LEIGH, Sales Agent 2041 Railway Exch. Bldg. Field Office, Clayton and Hanley Roads. Phone HUland BERRY ROAD NORTH OF LOCKWOOD WEBSTER GROVES BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES Drive out today and sce e type of homes in this subdivision. NX. Tent { W. KERR REALTY C0 MaAin 1714 h St. REALTORS USES—1 argc Pav. near Kirk Hearts anc car icy) BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE Price Road & Edgewood Road lots; Carson rd. \Ouu-berguson 3 UNUst AL i; KE DLE TION 1.76 acres. Front 346 feet on Price practically | -4.24: exceptionally desirous. For informa: Karake, tion SPP % ae location: | jx J, CORNWELL R. E. hii N. 7th. Ashby rd —— VrRICH i meacrhi, tile bain: beautitul “w. coTrper purth of ow. 3 blocks UPLANDS BUNGALOWS BARG. Walton Ulden - Hanley a0 Lyndiurst: Forest: Argyic: ell av.. av.. 4 rooms. , SOx165: nw W Tg SL25 S. Grand. Lyndhurst: 5 rooms. | | tINS IN COUNTY. rd, & rooms. o rooms. » rooms, Inspect our new 5 and 6 room bungalows on Glenmore, Minola, Riagedale, Oakdaie and Pine Grove avenues. Salesman on premises UNION-EASION TURST CO. 6315 Easton FOrest 1370 ( Teyve feud; \ ~ o> roome, a rooms. °o rooms. > rooms, price for ali Mr. beers, $6000. | : 418W. or | 8104 St. SYCAMORE HILLS ay. acre Abash ONLY 8200 DOWN buys 7 Meh! Bonthiy ‘EEN. LA.06°0. The most compiete 4 and 5 room brick bungalows; tile bath, steam heat, garages: iarge lot, sewer, acres on hard road. av.. Ferguson, Mo. AGES 1k a month for , AXes F; the monthly Faucat frame cottage. city Porches Walks on en plot. in ¢ low M4 the Frisco Railroad: ; altitude e, aud residences ayment pian at cost NETT. Owner. Lh bess eulY ai} in mM and cleventh in the ue health’s acres beatiful Clayton las road, 7 acres, Wood Mill road and L adue ra 14 acres, Clavton road > mile cust of Kehi's Mill road: : per acre Seven Gables Blidg.. Chavton Mo. WY down 5 “i. road, ly ee road, % mile road. at Rallae road. timber land, % mile road, & mile west of Bal- A CLAYTON ROAD / | ACREAGE Acreage Tracts of % to 7 Restricted in “Country Life Acres.” South Side of ( ——— Road, West of Ball [7 CORNET & ZE IBIG 119 Chestout St. Acrcs, : Brentwood HELEN. ) o2"— Bargain rooms; jot JOXI6’?: Truit house moter convents MARKY, lo? rooms: heat, garage: terms: RAILROAD. 1546 E fruit, grapes. shade for BOO) chickens Se -KOOM BL NGATOW—MUST SELL Ww ate! xa“ elecirie, if owner Lorne, SAVS se}! Ser 1420 Pi: and make offer. Rrown WEbster LPOOSW. on: Kit hag £200-—1.F AVING orest Hills: hardwood * gurage: BRE N TWwoop RANK. WEBSTER BRENTWOOD BUNGALOW Moritz a\ new brick bungalow thorough!iv modern: eeletric "-car garazre: north of Mar. . weet oO North and South road, Tr ', Doda vy | HAASE REALTY CO. Was from owner, 6 garden, chicken nCe (crt}} Steam i—w Kelvinator. leaving city —1OOUxKO0: 8-room trees, chicken houses. { ¢* CITY, 5b-room floa ils. li Misianlancous 86"? SS°UH roonis (Chestnut st, T—Facing Clayton rd: 73X14: price $1200; SLOO cash; S20 a month. Box P-347, Post-Dispatch. Cc?) 15 ACKRES—S$6500. Where In St. Louis County is there like this” 3 miles west of erms S1]000 Cash Will consider | exchange. See Mr. Walther, bOadaY, ACRES—Jn a City, frome the heart of the development West of St Louis at tremely low price: this is a real tunitv to make moneys WY¥down fee E99e%S Of Clayton’ Sent 4 SALE OR EXCHANGE Country *lub, about 8 acres of ground, beautiful lake, trees and shrubbery: large dining room, dance hall. locker. shower sg hot-water heat: priced right. Mr. EDW. L KCUHS RLTY. CO... EVerge. 5960 SUBDIVIDERS. ATTENTION Acreage—S+ acres adjoining Alton: 5000 feet paving: city water, lights: bargain quick sale: subdivision home, ALL REALTY CO.. 4715 EASTON. ACREAGE SS8A0° S50 1 Ri cash $15 month. ee A Halls EVergreen BUY COUNTY Here's a «mall tract. 110x"68: near Gravois: increasing mi value: can be houcht right. Ruy now. SEN (. FINKE. “06 Title Guaranty Bidc. acres, per Department of Sales OWEN ORGANIZATION. Ferry & Chambers rds. ACREAGE. 23, acres (corner). CAbany | 7 608. fi. 4 | BEFORE ! | SUBURBAN BARGAINS In Business Property or Hames KENTWOOD WEBSTEK ANK KEALTY “236°2.(c¢R80) WHY PAY RENT? See our new matt brick 5 rooms in Brentwood, road west 89 N ¢ Bla wth) OG as! j ar eo KROEG ~ MIEGER R. E. EAST north of Man- South atid chester | road’ atid be 63:1°2 Clayton BUNGALOW — Living room, kiechen, bedroom bath: floor 3 bedrooms. bath: -car garage: sonable, 317 N. Meramec COUMLEE GLa Gl. room residence: private moder convetience, PArkview RIC E og ae 7 oe | acres > | Oe be A DW ELLINGS—"?. modern: | sirable neighbe rhoods: beautifully acaped. : 6 Wivdown dining, breakfast rca park Way; every ‘ 450) (e) Country Club: 41454 et-Dispateh. iand- por es ER, AGENT, 0029 SVergreen 2394. Y OU FINALLY DECIDE—SEE Rarat: OS-room modern brick Al rdwood — tile hath. replace: terms: bargain | CARTE R - AL TY CO. ATWATER bunz larze price, 5°29. 20 $ aes i ang (| TIME ST-DIS alll Cost Less and Produce More Al (IS | Rreige: open tecar i i FRANCIS PERRY BUTH. 110 4X. Tih st ‘ge a beautiful spot: | Phone | | ne Hy) | bungalows, 4 | MU LaERRY. “$131, second | Fh. “aU tifu! roe t} rooms: in de- | ' HORD | and SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Snatnenetinesnetnemedl © PASADENA HILLS: A place where nature in all its glory ' COME FOR SUNLIGHT AND HEALTH TO is being conserved and develo] place where restrictions guarantee the proper environments. A home in PASADENA HILLS is priceless for it insures a prolonged and contented life. Come out today and select splendor. such as these. CARTER REALTY CO., Inc. west | east of (301 Natural Bridge Road. ~~ me Seteemeeescatieeen a Live among warm-hearted people and refuse to grow old. Ae ee ie aaa nae eee SUBURBAN PROP. POR SALE vour homesite and view our gateway in all its You will be surprised at our prices and terms for homesites — 1124 — i red: a Cla yton LSi N. bath, sh burner: shrubs arn heme of someone * 1OoNT-MIT CLAYTON BUNGALOW 4 Beniiston ower = Car farage 1 evervthing distinction: owner wil hot-w LER RK. 6-room bungalow ater : bars * beautifu Zoe opportunity vou throueh. 113 Nth st an show (0) tile No-Kol oil } I with a {ol Ferguson BRICK | location 1 hot-air he gaATace: of same grape ines: of for |, south trade P et at. ge , Ze hk Chambers BUNGALOW—B6 months old; puultry jiardw lot ‘an be cated §- nfo Baden CHAS, MURAER A Hebert st. farm: OS larwe ood floors. tile batt JOUXSOU; adjoining purchased: on Summit road: will bungalow in SON, COlfax BYS82, dandy | ye } lot Iruit trees, avenue, | consider Wainut | BU NG ALOW—5-room. t @022¢ 1M MU: Dric.s Colontal: Call ATwatl 6eog Dutch SHUV0. on ; 4 SUNGALOW—5 rick modern: A Twater 544 rot warage: porch, will ms, sul matt consider ’ sade 315, alt CUTTAGE—New 4 ’* & uit trecs* rooms, lot $2700 Hox 140: ATwater COTTAGE—3-room ' nin. line: run price S3°. Depaitment B. P, UU: wot Sa les OWE N ORGANIZATION, a water: frame. on street granitoid cash, S20 per Halis Ferry and C hambers rds. 7608 Vere reed ”) | DARST RD.. Duteh eolontial: DrovVemern ts: a make off r, 07 —Ebe autiful 6-roum brick. on SHC ATwa rifiee: made street: im ter 13 es Ad seer this nome and 13d. FLORISSA bungalow: 'at once GRAF & NT. lot CASE 408 vOx ] RL S.— Moder 20: a barcain TY CO., en if sold FERGUSON, FPLORISSA Mo.i—Brick bungalow: large screen | tile bath must sei}, Wellston: 5SaGW., NT RD.. quick: ¢ price S6U0U. 1308 Ss. new modern: wit porch: 5bOx17 wen: 2% ake Phone ‘Ferugson. from HERN, / owner wil handle. 401-4°24—New type bungalows: lot 50x160: on car line; | exchange or $500 BLIUMENFELD R. FE. 5-roem CAS | Tithe Guaranty Bldg. MAin 1609. gL ai ia if j bee ' month.” BR LOT—os0x175 electric. Jrice $1250, “7X City sidewalks. P3490. colonial of Ferguson. bus service S100 cash, $10 Post-Disnatch., water. ! for ' Road and MOST beautiful subdivision. ( ily av. Em Bitte in’ Ferguson: suitab) orner Old Donley. 2642 KLDORAD LAKEVIEW AND ELDORADO PA COME OUT SUNDAY Drive north on Broadway Car walks: month. and out Bellefontaine to Trampe and Bellicfontaine: Field Office at corner. Salesmen on Grounds Every Day Wm. L. HECKMAN Suite 1015—722 CHESTNUT ST. ', Developer The 4th and oth Units of the Eldorades — Where Proper restrictions play an important role— An ideal community — Picturesque Hills — Increasing valuese—MEN OF VISION wilt invest —Phone, CHestnut 7620 O RK = Road Acreage ns COUNTY ACREAGE Florissant Ann. | ‘I Ter IN, . ae at =O. Ww. nati. cs. 3LS-32 rect J. On paved: csscr, (Ferguson }—Lot converlences: | Cinein- | ccd) all Neave Bldxz.. Ox SEE real farms, show fou us be barcaln huildinz what fore vou in homes lots and acre tracts: ve we bungalow. buy: hav GRAF & CASE RLTY. CO. Ferguson, _ have some emal! let us | o9-ROOM BUNGALOW 5 large oer sleeping porch, ?1 Clay. newly street: tion: et decorated: vy A aon and (MES Ww. ms; ow ot xi shrubs: ner leaving city DARST. MAIN 0545. eoncrete best loca- | Ski E ME Bungalows, | Let me ATW 00D OAD. LRN 115 know a. FOR BARGAINS homes, acre racté, farms. ORRN, FLORISSANT FERGU Son. Florissant BLU NGALOW—Five-room brick, near car trade Post-Dispat cn. lin e. stores. Box B-124. | ACRE— A room 7 ro ns | bath. garage NE i ING R new bhric Ly. orissant ‘cy CcO.. FI AC’ ——————— ; to schools an! Car line. ‘ lose acTeSs 83. S00. SAING RLTY. 4). CO.. frui $4; 00: house. trees, Florissant. Glendale CORNELIA, residence breakfast room, provements: type wunted, JULIUS le lf 9— of 3 rooms, first t LOY See owl? HALLER R. A beautiful Spanieh- sin porch and floor: all modern im- xlos: corner: there or Ce)... SOT Chestnut. 125 PARKLAND PLACE — Small payment ” hlocks west S-room and floored attic: beautiful large. KAMP. 105 ’ of Be Tth. shaded down, balance monthly: rry rd.: new modern hot- water heat: let: 2-car garage. (Hestaut 834°. In 24 | Gien owner for ney er iv roums int floor: insulated, 7? Cheetni G5x1405: stairway Call THEO. Tr $+} W Ht, ¢ 1a fle ‘cupied: »>ARKLAND built by own home l-car garage: and bath on first wred attic: house is rm. APPEL. Realtor. # Lock wood, Webeter.. the da! c; their Jenn ings Bi furnace and north — hiock price Sri NGALOW—3S-room garage, ter HARTW IG- Dis THING ER. frame. with bath 2611 Henry av.. 1 rd. at McLaren aV.: tealty Co, trees, Rrai lice Sery ioe hurcHes 278 wes Pe | Bt NGALOW—Beautiful. garage opie s within I fi-room: chicken vard Motor Bus, schools, block. EVeragrren (elOs f > * 45 ti: bath. $7 —4-reom furnace. i owner wants offer | STOCK- ne OTT RETY. large at- 50x 250 aetticeco: garage. lot Paul Gerwitz ‘ O.. EVerg. 8750. HORD, bath. ly mode HiT, sete Re » 00— Beautiful ft-room hard wees oe, wrner tot ith. brick, tile be “et _. thorvugn- etrut ts pm TTON & ‘KE a ENBRINC K, | fi tSh— S300 poa.« 2a y Oliv — er — 7 lot 238x446. 3° ters, i | eee 4une I ho O01: arage: iot trees: $50) W., Floris#ant. Jen | FRE TTY Mar’ furtias ty awe oh mt shrubbe ryv. i aha gp penance Lor a tar r H. hath treee ee rep rtii® lot with ‘OHMEYVER LAN be A Doe tks Nt ar. ge Un a. . ' bee aitiful mew fiw tis thew im | sfatbomary ana ac’Teerya ah pip her OMMEY ER REALTY co. lnien and - J i mT jhe NEW LY JENNINGS BLNGALOW HIGH SCHOOL FOR INSPECTION larce tile beaae ft? prer ol lou r les rieeprit. gt ee ”’ hlocks ecouth of Hord, matt brick tror- and swunrec$m: hath wate and pert. toilet ari int B! 77: shades trece ag Olfax *RM. Open Surncdary.*, Kenwood Springs | BU NGA LOW—9 rrpirts tern in pat > $57 rr “eons ibe ek eT a Ben Te wo tty effieaer ,: reeiriv hed wisietty aed have Sil0o cash | ; owner at ef Nate ol | of Avondale ig Sg ref geriiy . meadern home ! ; mw per January PVerrreen PFOA. (e} A VERY PRETTY HOME San PRICE RAL ANCE L Ke RE 1a ST 4642 Gravel Patene. R. K. LO'IT— Maplewood, 35 feet, brick or frame bungalow hail cash Box B-1: 41. hot-gir heat: lot S0x200: shade trees. Call Kirkwood N&AJ. | HOMES to meet the ideals of the pros- Post- suitable for : B ne $500. sea pective buyer, aseurance of the vest val- ues vailable: personal! ware h for ywur piace will be made by UCY A. RICE. 1579 Arcade Bidz. Chatnt 7H°O, HuoMES tu meet the the pective buyer, assurance bewt ues available: persona!) willl be made by LUTS — Closing out 650-loot menies: real bargains, HI} Ox FORD Si50—5 rooms hardweed floors and tile cuted for ae bools, deals Oj of the yet i} Vai leu “ he te: imerore- aid ard prove- 4 47, sunroom: bath : vie VeAVE! low tie 140 $s" 228 Arcade BRildg. Céntral 76°H. HOUSE—Big Bend and Bach rds m 0: Farag et - rifice tor $55 SAVINGS TRL ST CO. WEST JEWEL. 203—Beautiful pew nial on corner lot. with both paved: containing central hall. dining room. kitchen and combination sun and breakfast room. 4 bedrooms and bath ++ metal, {car garace Phone Kirkwood Jt a. or — Modern bath. furnac FEET VACANT: aa Ll foot for quick sale . ' then 60 targs cak 5 ary wen ey ‘pia garage. be apirecta grvunds and tas a are turther ALGULSTA 7445 tiful remadenmce: bullt by ow hot-water heat. tile beth rem@inl- acme (Normandyi—A heaw 7 reome, shower. ner: with Must be scen to WAKTW ie. Dine Hiva.ER. Lindell and «lm trees, and grein beantifuliy embellished with a grest LL SGALDIW—, oumber of flowers and eurihs, : Word fiers teat 10 large reome: hot-water at: | ae etre tile ij] sarace WN PSSING ATWA a th ee tn) hariwood floors. garages. etc. everything is in perlect ormdition. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | BU NGALOW.—Nice. large hoete with tree: heme ard trardgeortat ton py af Mga) lest - : io 6 church. seheols alien a fow Bi NGALAIW- iote with asm piy at tte «heme ireteporthtion: priced re 4810 Wabash ea. 1 priced resasnably. Ap- Wansch_ sv. Notmandy, ~Nice, farwe let: « a icw to church ey asonalhie. Norn mindy. ich, AND KIRKWOOeD LE. 1b. In wnatoral beawtr, pre gives venue aryl fail FF; value. lat we pretre this to yoq by showing vou frame; S100 caeh yaa? oom eotlage 23 © micoiiely Call pHilaed 7#7 "s clede tead EUNGALOW S44 ao4 5 roome. brick and haisace Re per -t., $13 65) ba! or to «ur euburh and the follew- img ontetand’ngw vaiteee: os Pewvere. furnars ; Dials EAST FL Astii~—\N\ee brick beititntioew iss sed fake ert ret greey tba) sei] bt part tery. Soeesnnnilll nexietn 6 -ftsrem take affer Owner, FV er ge PLAT fee all tmerovemeptas: awit FUT ered reratiys . modern. efficieney brite’: owner ill laree bot: escrilior, beot JAC KBON, FTLIGe tTiem tO rq, | berterk wre ets ee ke | a teantiful home EVerscrern | ae, . “1000 89154 of6Fn & 0 ane] Reawtifal eters ant hatf 35.000 ' room firet floor: 2 heirs 40 1) | ane i 4 and & tile twth ‘ hoot Px Sieh) ) 'f} reer: Colomntal,; moder 17a ss pleabiy ene toh . lot Dehn 1 Se ; soem: ?°% acres flower «a a ‘pow: J acres: beautiful Sracene and tree of lawn a : emoge! filer: emer Py aie kitehen: lot sousae, Maplewood a8 SNS yee AY. Pretty S-reem heorw hardwood floors. | eV ererern | garage. an OF + a we \ebeeere offered . BE. WRISBERG, 3701 6. agen wt. , 017 Jar terns. ere wie give tly Yeftes walle. ie nee. inrps simete ones AE Pees OS aia WRI ong “nage, See

Page 78

ieiinenne nmin osu omen a a SUNDAY, g SUNDAY. Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, _ Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. —=—=—__sexns S sant meee FOR SALE } SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE P. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. § : RBAN PROP. FO FOR SALE ) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ] SUBURBAN PRO SUBURBAN PROP. FOR : AN R SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. | ie a mage Waaa Sow ye f Pine Lawn setter Csivesiy Oey FLORENCE. 456—At south end of Selma |! * x : 3 >. south end of § a EXETER. 4225 (Shrewsbury Park)—Brick | UNIVERSITY PARK RESIDENCE. caro gm ig he SE Bid | ed if i won ath. fur-| bungalow, 5 rooms, bath. furnace: lot TSU Yale av rooms. tile bath : True ; j —— | | CHARLA rage . lot 60x128: ¥ al r ‘ndition; | 435x158; street made: listed at $7500; | shower. air-filtered furnace with thermo- Phy BE ws y 10 i enty , int price site 1] ttractive Pent n J+ rex . firet tivor: | || uhis“is““worth “investigating. Paul Ger- | wmer will show you through and sell ox | stat, ainomatic hot water, heater, Meine | Soo: convenient terme: may trade x A esideng SOE rooms = wad’ fr i , * . . 4 oe . a ; : « . = Bet er Bie RLTY co. - Natural Bridge. S737 Burton, BU ILD YOUR HOME ON A HILL GROVE, 653%—Cottagr le Tittle Ra OLDEN. s842—Bungalow: large kitchen | Univ ersity 1 gage 7 A ge re ) Troom colonial with gisssod oe i Be Ee eae = - KM! Colfax. 3435. r a , ’ IND ern ict SUxI1. 30: A ae ens did ittle umec living room. yd nice bedrooms and bath: | 7430 Stanford new > arge Too et | sleeping porch : breakfast i _, ee oe Se ‘. Br Be e a , — : : , st - 2ar . HAVE DRY BASEMENTS THE YEAR ‘ROU ji For price and term a . +> gamce: lots of shrubs. WAbash 476J. | poren over garage. o closets. — Ae eg al rvom; ol burner; thoroughly Bn Saar hile SOIR aI." : oy & $#0—S-3. J ss Fairlight Downe is one of the high- All improvements are in and paid | TOMROY INV. CO. 6321 Easton. (eG?) | (cO9) | heat. |'modern; lar lot: 2 bloeks from Bristol | sy , " emerionate 5 ' rick ge est locations in the county. fronting on | gor wtilities of the highest type— | HAZEN AV... 6512--Bungalow, 4-room | THis PLACK MUST GE SOLD. | OPEN TODA | School. PR CED RIGHT. Cail THEO RK. | c ies Tat 5 gs: ee ee ; j bath. $ ‘ —_——— thirty minutes fro et Luxury concrete streets and sidewalks: lignt | portation: a bargain: 2d house west | h 53 wa Bin rifice for "$4300: ig mg . | Lockwood, Webster : is ¢ , 2000 ts OR XLE BUNG ALOW—CHEAP ' rey = | & Scheol: ti G ue xe att 4 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS. | San fy coms, exceptionally well | room. 10B a | aig pe 2000 REAL ESTA TE For Sale, Exchange, ~__ POST-DISPATCH. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE +, - . lertric: 5 re. 2. ld Phot) rims mo) i 4 } ' ' ma of environment without high price. standards, gas and i€¢ u csc: sevwe . fine OL X. 37 ; iN ~ = ~onnen : 773, jeney ; / sce otal CF oh ~ Chae ay. 828 Frest | Two- story ; G-room brick residence, iF - 730 GRE ELEY ‘ . ; oes . . ~, oo % " —o. tile be th. rentlt in COME OUT TODAY, SEE PAIRL. IGHT DOWNS’ BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM HOMES brick bunga! cme modern throughout: sew =. — | cluding 3% ‘full bedrooms. tile bath, hot-| See this perfect home. Tile bath with} & Fe : oo a oud vrovements. Selesman on ——_ ND HOMESITES ers, sidewaks. near Natural Bridge; $5250. | ea. - ae ee Lee, oe, gee a eer te | somes heeet ; Pe — b B+ Thegaag ae rere 321 oR) : : ; | Casy ternis. : j ae |; Walls, 3 bed room §: 10.000 Nice vard. | ° Sade 2 , id 2. t. tes?) CHAS. E. THOM. AS RE ALTY CO., Re altors = _EVerereen (831 - scseversity “ity RANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 N. “th. Open Sunday, 2-5 p. m. WEhster 2x02.) —age © 3 a | Ragen, 624 Chestaut © as . | Li 55063. Melrose. AMHERST, 7049—Two-family waD rooms TATTNT ES ree ar UN? : : > | Saeee e S - te : 3av6—+-rvont, brick. garage: M AIN OFFICE. “14 WNW Vy AND FVE NTER in t r ic) ° - ‘ porches: 4 bd UNIL\ ERSI | y Cl I Y HOME Oe eee “ig Reonnenaig > % 5 Prag ' Mee 4 : ‘ e : , me 22 : - com one i ne: owner leaving FIELD OFFICE, 9500 Pe iv E STREET — RW OUI 40114 rooms: . t § ° wil =0°7 WATERM AN AY. ae pt “Titice erme . VU to : en oe oe Rican Sint * * oni 3 . geil; cheap. Hurry on this Phone Lindeli 0410-0704 or WYc jown 105 tern. $47 handle, or will exchange. a | 8 rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat: ga- % S. of j . ee es . . | RAVE aes, 4615—4- room frame; con- K. E. CU., 310 Title Guaranty Bidz. MAin rage. et card of admission from } HO. Si—Moder mn. v Fuom, 2-story stucco > ae -_ af ogi ad RLTY. CO.. EVerereen 8750 crete foundation: let 110x135; | $300 | 1809. IPH. LENZ & SON REALTY CO.| mewly decurated. lot 158x115 ft. smali| Jim oe —- ’ s140W—S-toom frame: bath; cash will handle, balance like fo 9 ’ ALWUSILA. L224—tU-room bungalow. on 11 Wainwrieht Bk GaArfield 4555. | payments: easy terms. Call W Ehster BOTW) Ae : > be ms " Ys a aay — ‘=. - va “ oy Bldg x co. ainw ~ exchange. BLUMENFELD RK. E. CO., 310] bedroom and bath on first floor: lot 5ux Pp }. j ( THE RS ee = vege Se | 3 : = | 15}: priced low at SL] .0U0v, cuy +} ‘OM AR WI H ) f TOO and sun ”- elec- a 5 ) ts . 609 D > . ‘ aes Se pete, ee , - P33 ‘PENROSE Tithe (;uaranty Bidg. MAin 1609. | 7 IST LOUIS. 6265—Brick bunealow. four | BUNGALOW—Modern 4 rooms: Uuiversity 6856 Corbitt: new 5-reoom matt ak tric. 332 f heat: nice lot, 50x147:| : na 4 + — ehr ‘ ren i ae oe . x 4. e: r Oo”W ‘ > Pitt . ~ ‘sf - Re e . , | and shrubs: bargain. 12435 N. Hanley rd. 6 OO - v 18. te yak ae pp ll aig o KENT JAR- | | workmanship. Each house of different and d at twenties oealo® : ee bath. Rae pg 3 eere. gg a eb = room — “ ee d_Wiack north Clive Street rd. “c! 7406-10 Wellington- Tate Carleton: 1 r ome } ardwood floors. tile bath, furnace — oa ~ rg oe “Bich: cays * ‘ ~*~ rock fireplace. Frigidaire. hot-water heat: ath. secore - toilet Pee floor, Y-car “* t 4. block 6, Webster Hi lls, ge Pill 4 . - ons . ‘ ; : ge. ER. LEER RLTY. & INY; £0. : “ STON. TAY = é a _ C DEI. Ore. weather stripped copper screens shades, | carage: concrete drive: real bargain and site Westborough Country Club. bs, ity . heat, colored tile bath wall »* ith show er, oak XN COlfax $400; ENTRANCE AT 8200 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD lg | shrubbery, awnings’ 2-car garace- lot 50x) good terms: open. slag: Sor’ eine”. Casmmmenieme fine loca. | | closet, beautiful electric fixtures, tasty interior ame 6 laree Fooms: every- EXCEP” ION. “a - ROOM 58 Welling‘on av.. 2 blocks north L. B. LEHEW, 6625 DELMAR. (c) home. | Communicate with F. N. || | , brandeew: iar am he cl Bel-Nor | d homesites today } r A * of Olive Street rd... Y-bluck from car line: 7 = ne 2824_Kennerly_av. ' tions. Roof and walls heat insulated: weather 4 =m | ep oda pmreieciahe he Inspec t the ¢ 10ice. e or 1iomes an ! > . Hot. NGAL sa! : open. Owner. PArkriow H5S32ZW (cQ9) NE W 6- ROOM BU? NG AL OW S including 130—$200 cash. $29 monthly. | : T lc ' ig a Beautiful bunaalow: . — TXT CORN : moe wea / - ‘ oniy by THEO. R. At PEL, Realtor, 1 wad 2°36 Oakwood: beautiful English tim- | 2 58 ee 44 e* hot- water heat. large lot: St. Louis by A utomobile | home needs: mes mn : ; at poten oel — OLALGHLN PAN CO. MAbs oe Ng mone a ceed Meovdnaee| Chestnut or 46 W. Lockwood, Webster. bered home: 10 rooms and sleeping porch, | BUNGALOW 3 . = =e ad call EVergreen 1548. ic . €o through today; make US 49) ‘small down an Fame oungatows | and alley made; these bungalows 1? 00. | OUR 20 years’ experience specializing in| 3 baths, 3 garages; over an acre of beau-| “as0 south Dale: easy terms: owner. , . - MAin 3640. 4th and Pine. || RESIDENC gph Rg _G6Oxt: 90, Web- Attention NEW cA Tet mon and Florixsart. Open Have You Been Disappointed in GOFF. 7319—( Dlock, north of Bruno’: ) Parkview 6561 net Hills subdivision, fading Berry rd} — | attention eee me ta. | aw BUnadnae ‘ Too . Sf q On; J r ORnEON E. & R. G. SCOTT. n—__— - 1370 ' : : mond Heights; exclusive neighborhood, | Construction extra «ood and very at- a Co hae block . went — sii Myers Bag ee Bae pone. pe SOO Chestnut st. YOU GOT | uavR A | a EACEFTION AL 4-FAMILY. Then come to our office and let us show you just what you are Jook- + aac * Tyr Park. Kight price. tractive: § rooms and breakfast room, hrubs. fruit. vegetable and flower gar- | Awaiting Your Inspection > ' - oo Bot Penrose; Groom efficiency: tile ing for in University Park and in University Hills. ornelison, HUdson 0207. {¢) | colored se bath, hot- ss heat, attached Vinice Pack den: eun porch and sleeping porch; garage | = . = a ea Pp f Bie Bend| 50¢3 N. Unies prensa hardwood floors, seems pet te NASHVILLE. 7122—5-room matt brick | 4Faee; Sloot lot. _ See it. inita Far in_barement: lot 50x200 Webster 1684J./ , yay te block north)= 2 beautiful ‘5-| 4347 Gi ' as | a8 elena, ee bungalow: side drive, double brick 3, | ALEX. H. WATTS & CO. WALTER, 2218~—-37500 house fur $6000: — MA, a ee 5-5 single flat; mod- veg LB "bunenlows. one on one floor, 2: 8 waved Yo eVin REAL TY CO... COLFAX 2050. a Tee en ea gis Mall Arties incr cogil aang ita Re FB Pract sill: adie eit aah AY POR: BE AB te er Ne ee Speer Og * Is it a bungalow? We have beautiful bungalows; or if it is a ful] | rage. shade. frut 5 saedl’ afl an : : 5 ’ age, shade. fruit trees. roses. shrubbery wae ‘ © rooms and garaze: completely modern: j Near stores and street cars and Catholic WACHTER. Hiverside 0616. esa bath; brick. Se sie i PB: Met ee ait _ Opa Sundae. yargain; ‘easy terms: near schools. (c ~ &—7 rooms, hot-| and public schools; lot 50x150. Wabash 418 SHERWOOD DRIVE. WM. J. HOLDOWAY & CO.. 33_1 odie, 8 ny OPEN SU NDAY, 2 TO 5 H aid ge ats AN Suk he : MOEA Om oR Tw a PRINCETON PL... 2125—New brick bun- | weer nest ,aree lot, garage, sacrifice.| 1374J. (c) See this charming home; it is new and 722 Chestnut st. MAin 1467. CHAS. GU Do you wish a home with an income? Then ou will be pleased wi galow. 5 rooms cue ‘*jcor: large living Riverside 61 | WHY PAY MORE? unusually well built: studio ‘ing ro no gape — 32 N. 19h: Sroom brick cottage: y P d with doub!e bot 100x134: es cose YES, SIR WE OFFER & tr ‘ A wy EB, earage: ‘n exeelient condi- a rh oe a Ce a ae oa Se a renner arene Seat Paints Mivhant 4 Fide TI OR ‘ . Met TOON sti chee traits pth A ge BN NRE NO ar ON Se ee eee ae one alta, BM ieee RBS - | | pelbaeccnlnen Noes . m. craftex walls. built-in features; ga-| HOME— Searaiar new, S rooms: Univer- Before decidin t our payment prop- karage: for further ei us our two- -family residences in Univ ersity Park. age: street made: $7500: terms. Owner,| sity Hills: bargain. COlfax 1400. (c) | Osition on Honor Built 5-room mode-n information phone MRS, McARDLE. WEb.- Very anxious to sell; leaving city: || GOOD SMALL HOMES— oa —— block cont | * Sty ot So and : nele lg es h ic ! ' a a : ert C . 7 ‘ ; a. eB cart 2 K $500 CASH, BALANCE RENT north side of Algonquin Golf Course: s| busses, churches, schools. Open. dau s'06 | Bing orw made treet. price 'S 95506; “te | Biectre _ bath and alae first floor; 2 rooms. toi rage; $2U month ang i or- _ r » Sto 6 rooms, sunror VINITA PARK BUNGALOW let and lavatory: screen porch: 2-cat ga-| ner Cabane pedo pe ciereests OU-ft. cor LOO) | 50-foot lot: by far the best Sees ‘te tle. | 8220 MONROE a Phone _Weheter 2474W Terms. | GRang (0593. | _—— MORES PRAN: . EVe een 8268. (cn) ° Wis E. 1 _— ingalow: 6 rooms. Indiana reity ’ : 25 Somebody et re uine S-room brick hath. furn ace: lot Six GREELEY, 42 7—t rooms and bath. front IOHN W. AN 4018 Chouteau. (cc) ‘ I-PRA? a , & UTIFUL 6-ROOM BUNGALOW | BUNGALOWS—Nen 6 rooms rich Ick le a farage in basement: | bargain. Take a jook. ST ee 200: second house from car line and east| @nd rear porch screened; large gara € N oF. 83 Teen: Seat | Sete Augusta, Normandy Grove; hot- P ons ke lot, restricted neighborhood, near _ re - + as “+> tiled: bath : , ATION o ‘ of Spring av.; terms: reduced for quick | and work shop in rear; excellent nsuahante BEAU TIF U L HO: [E | SORSL7 t ee 500 € AS S335 Mi INTHLY, werr a. — — bathroom. pues oo ; real sacrifice, HI-| Nuk Tri Mi MOR AND MANHATTAN ( North- . MAGUIRE, MULBERRY 6200. (c) | Pe srg Clark, 3-room brick: large lot: make (incinerator and gas dryer; 2-car garage.| garage: _modern a attractive 4-room brick on eorner well) ‘ fc) u * aw. Lb 1COC"d ee) sell. pee rtty ie : i #&ast cr ner }— yhoo : be autifu | hone ry 00 ( ASH. o er. HOLLAND. Realtor. 17 N. Gore. same construction as house: lot OUx: FO : rea! hom pre 3 (Bs ¢ imace, granitoid laundry: nave 100 feet fronting on Natural STOC x os OTT RLT y. ¢ 0.. E Verz. xT 50 j s “y re H ( OLONITALS aA men NOxx Harney av. , room frame: bath. ~ MOVE IN NOW . well supplied with beautiful shade and or- | REAL LATATE : Vee - yy om offer. i gre across from be te co lerive | RESIDENCE—Must sell my 1 . | ; ey , ~~ h ous ; | A K JONES R. E. CO., 5346 Easton. | furnace, garage | ee Cc herry st.. on car line: 5§-room | namental trees. Special price for quick | 1000 Pine. Telephone Ee ae Country Club: priced rikht. | COlfa x 45. | home, double garage. nest oe echovie Timestertal value: @ lovels raumn ana. se ick, €1X rooms and CALE MAGI IKE. ‘MULBERRY 6200. = | Cungalow: modern; $8500: terms: may | sale; owner ering es "AK TART 100K: 7 ar warag rn asenent: $4 CASH. - ESTAT Fionn necessary tor inepection or iurther 4450 Beaie—4 rooms, ' “, arage. >. oy ee S lee cars: 2435 H - gd serv: | oS ert aaa lg A ire sia eve 1OOTS , - exee 1 OA MIMIKA, . , BOORE, BRICK, TILE! : FE. DEPT... BANK OF | particulars, call at office. built hardwood = * = J. CHAS. MU E LLER & = ON Sunday aod as een, rey. ~~ ue ln _ th asket : . 1 a FE. , GRIF SE DIEC 4 ; A BARGAIN: VER\ _MAPLEWOOD & TRU ST CO. HI. 67el | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO.. Agent! in tub. a! Mn new : - a or: 1! " sont ere oo just «¢ wrY® A bean-| 5 Oi? Ae ‘oman , F uble sbi an : +s mas . Mer; ‘ lavtan WYdown (687 , TERM j BRAND-NEW AND BEAU TIFUL MAin 4640). Fourth and P ne. on premis ob, eae rage. firet-c aa ¢O ndition ; 8350. ul 6-room residences at 7418 and 7452) (a7 = . | PLYMOU G6537—Smal]) ~-1 7 CALL MAC TIRE. ‘ P . » reoms and 2 gunroo ralia: | - UITTMELER. 6 : - hy . ALLIS ; js, toe oo oun : “D MI 1 ( SMA; L-room house: Au I1ULBERRY 67200. (¢) wal - SUnTOOmMs. tiled wal's: ‘ . ary , 7192 Warr * os age ll ga I 2 nae Srave Pe ter. el = ge srnace 4 a ~~ on — nM i TT. tt KHOP ¥- PRAYER, | pt lot gittts street. sidewalk and sewer =m | . ~ oe de ae &: “" nd garage: smal) | SLX ROOMS—LARG K LOT ‘ B dg Meh ge : ed oO Whdng Park); gar inaDection ‘ 5. aaa Sethe’ Siro eek . $200] —— . . 5 at Web ee ob paxmen 111 Elm. Glendale. 266 CRESTNUT AY. | 3939 LalR A faci. 4. JARZEMSKY, “REALTOR. 3528 Heber COlax 8282 N. wis4-- Hone | Worth $14,000 rice $11,500 | PRINCETON 7260—This beauutol hy | eoster roves FARD RANK REALTY CO. large screened sleeping porch. | WORKINGMAN" Ls CEntral @419. "(e) Office open Mondar evenings. (c62) n room, with Murphy | red ick ainone | 259 Roland. «+ hlocks soutr 7800 Clar-! non) ate suirooms: breakfast | APARTMENT— Beautiful. 6-family., 5800 | LEAVING THE CITY , porch screened. tile bath garage.| Arranged for 2 “9 i bul cabine:, et rees. beay.| tO: new T-room residence. 2-storv matt | ook. F gid a baths. poo lroom, | west; all rented: sacrifice for quick ‘sale,| _, ANd 80 we find #§ Glendale rd. for sale 100x250: strawberries egg meg furneds 3-car garage: ais , ) Seas jf ee : . louhle t : thing le ft undone to- | Owner, CAbany 4023R (eo) | at only $6950; 5 dandy rvuoms. hot-water! TaepDderries. frepes. cherries, plu 8. | term — — ia Northwest SPLENDID TaN ATION. NEAR SCHOOL | Dah: shower hot-water heat -n >| Nard making this a comt table home | ATALANTA, 820—s7000; Groom vesi-| Ltat. bath; all in beautiful shape: bun-| beaches FB TE me lg onic eas KORTE, 110 N. sth. A AND 2 CAR LINES “~~ | Sect > appreciated, IPE! ’ | sho; ro ta 8-30 Sar ‘e nctpgaeaa “iit “dence; garage; street made: fine home: dag vee 23 lot o0x200; warage: when a man gull meg ke pe re scaninee “| LANAAN §0>—New SORES . L ‘i brick S471 Lac ae Ags : - r of} Uliuay. a3 i bargain KAMP 105 N 7th CH le 1@AN ne town a ount of br 1siness change } ‘ sal ma a tile bath: oak floors: as y > one 4 oom ric bunga- lik bungal cs w land - ave are ick | BES QT y ~ ER 7 —— PRINCETON AT | R34", . AMP, = Me Seake estnut oe ay price usuallm is down to rock | . x rit BANK | OF wets EWOee | made: garexe: eae 4 7 oes. tile beth, ~urphy bet: . arge OMls one one low ; “ « | ‘ ¥ ; , ; ' . : [ : . taht crret } 3EST OFFER BUYS | A tad co ND .6303. | 04 bee “Sve . as 4 ee een be / DROW. 119——7 rooms: 5S roums., Ow - A beauty BUNGALOW—4 rooms. bath, furnace; ga- improvements; just fimshed. See owner. real harman See wer. 131 Arther ev W ilshusen avenue. Price $9500 and $8250. : ‘2 x f ps ee open for inspection, se. story 4-room brick: st - “ fi ‘ PO ee Oa ee ee ‘ SAW Eat pa i fog ER ewe ory . , eal ni bias a ae ee See . Cited tafe 5 Seay «1 sie : : . , Le oe e : " — : oy “ : i Ey f poy Pee ag nino “ -_ reimga : > cots Se ee ak alah ode ’ ae en eae Pes ‘5 ax 3 GS Slain hanaotin Silipos: 0 sgh ce ll vee sgh EATER A erp ete Ran reee eer , ie “ ah ‘ Saat sushi tile gal . ; mine esi , boom ae ean nee waien masihannia tt sill : ss es = ¥ ? le bath: firey) a “¢ breakfast roum PURDUE |b AKER ND LOCKSLE , ‘ } : new! u » dave prner 1 oe \ suciieaimnnnien ee f - 6906 PALS AVENUE. | G Two fine homes just! 110x15v- ia ): build here Sane TRE IBLEY- WILSON. WEBSTEK GROVES - | CARTER. 4202—6-100m furones: Ter Pr si Pale ol: j h BANKE i KE AL TY CO... ats Ca ar ; 5 rooms : th } r | f! oor : J price right =) ; : | . rk view 180:3. | one Cae Weeks Snes &. 6a: | , ; building: 7 rooms, 2} CHAN. F. WELZ. 4642 «¢ Ml Kiv. 2080. | . TALL CHICKEN FARM | - . ‘ tre | | heat. hardwood floor |) | In West End Bank. 105 Delmar bi. shes ¥ a flag ot ; a — Owner B0n- | baths, 2-car garage. sun- | BE RY RD. 35 -DISC HIN Waadeon road. | | ar call RASWURSEN. wtarne onae’ = | udine tanesive eitran ge ge a THO a’ 251 W. BIG BEND i 2 LOT BAKGAIN || portunities for ideal suburban iife. |. | wi ill chow — fo - J P FE aats PENG CER. Lindell MODERN BU NGALOW, € HEAP & = TP > | maid’ $s roum and bath. tile kitchen « : : tic Brae n Pasadena; fine 80-foot lot, tdeal for You il be delighted with the bear- i. et Bor heat. autor, att brick: bath. | unk eal ce eee _ : OP E N } T¢ ) 5 re IDAY f] oe ho ahinaan” le eo ims I | 3 ac st and most pic- > ag duplex; $35 a fvot. Call MAin | tiful homes, smooth lawns. land- ; vite KE Pe aRic KSON yeane , vy me! ‘© Water hegt, 2-ear . -. tryin stucco on Big Bend | (¢) | | scaped gardens and many trees; a!- Grsa 4°* '_Pivereom ‘ 9D in garage, James h M \ h H ; gy ie Wri saat ‘ at i4 : . int ei 70: hand WEST PARK. "> ‘ M wile ’ > dandy re om IT Is IMPOSSIBL | ; | as ; Te. ‘ “hn 71) . a —— be FP . " om / I aif Z ‘ er i. . ’ ‘ ~ Ba ¢ : EA | as . v sik N owner Wil v2 gy Pete qr. BI NGALOW = ae oe Ht, ; pletely and artistir mt furnished . Ais ' Mary rial attractions. Too. there EDW. t.. Kt H« RLT oe g = 007 §, Broadway . aa : # act OG ; . “MiV (tT) the “ . ‘Es TY Cinmici - if es ac Sor) mr? Atitartii a Fg arrain —_ roornma, * ct Yv live in. 2-car garage. It’ ea $1: % 000 on |, a. ery city itiperes enuert. Ine uct. a ne * —— : P rr ne ro oP oe oo oat : ‘Yee pote yn swe o _ ~YtT , , —_— ) | DE. WRISKERG. 3204 8. GRAND. | — 1 re poreh: gurage; lot SOx} and can be bought for $10.500 on h 4 ing gas, electricity. sewers, fine | | yard an on netes ) Thee . in come aed | , ine yar and high | SW ANSON BL NG A LOWS | 748 Y ay, E R E AT SN A p | Box Rtas. yy eed aly Sa0se: $500 — | own terms: tmmediate possresion. 1 BP cee’ '} | Water and splendid rvuads. i. - ; — ra le yt rene, sun = Olfax O° BER hort eo ri ath . 83 4eihJ *B3) | Dear Manchester and Sappingtor A hen th Webeter ie aleo : va ee. ’ Wal Rie OT ox - a r . sty," ~ as _ - ; e } roads. sa a saf r 4a nwrieht ite » Lackland roa Take Cre ; RICHMOND HEIGHTS 7 ™| OMS. sUNTOON ot-water he “ NGALOW S—Only two left. Open Sun-| Phone me cuick WEbster 2202 | | financial investment, due to the a | EAST COLLEGE 1931 ne ere lias Fo init De TBARS he wir Hiny Lisnbtbnai Fin a, eA eke + ia $s ee = set ike Tortie s Pel aiggeee~ Aa rts ae A este einen: AeA ny Py > Dae tas kaart ach eee ee ee Ow Pe ne : st ich ak apie a Sar iB me te bg be, De Mh ne ' ' >% 7 ye wririy ' ; faction from his spare P ~wel on _. Open Sund: Five rooms brick and neath bebd. Stick mi ce a * price $15.5 no 6 ick. 3te Sem. New, modern. 6-room OPEN FOR INSPECTION Pi high character of the community wood floors: strictly LOUIS COUNTY. ‘ToAN & INV. Co, ||| Food floors crafiex walle, steam heat. ||| Y P_HEATH Ha Garris Ag ‘3184 | bese often: eit eted: must be sold. Your) 231 College av.: brand-new brick bun-|,| 2%d_careful restrictions. | Teaponad! tame or odd moments—— $§$=§3 8S Meramec. Clayton. WYd 1S Sei copper gutters and screens: garage in | | NEW UNIVERSITY CITY HOMES | ferme: co ae * t ¥ | gaiow of first-class construction through- | We offer for sale many attrac. | WONDERFUL BL Y—4.room ep wa- |i; .ssement lot 400x150 Price $7950 | | 7467-89 ¢ ORNELL 'B ° = he } oul contains 6 — tile bath. furnace. | tive homes. from the modest bung (||| E. WAR: and develop s along ter, . Clectrie: large lot. 651200; own- Terms $1000 down. balance like rent. || ic Ce different: see t} “room ®. 6704 Scanian. | hardwood floors, rage: lot 350x140 ft | alow to the imposing estate, at | bri carne ) ) Bre Bend road and Bruno avenue. 1 | e. odified Ensclish homes: 13°" bric a - | Very attractive and modern Reasonable | prices consisient with values. Let ) ment $20: owner wt - . ah ogation in 1Pasad enai-—— Duplex! proce and terme. Open all day ,encay. us show you Webster Groves or VINGS TRUS an ,&* ‘eo? root, leroe attic. en . Chee. will sactifice for £2600; 8°00 down. > re? A biock east. pen f inspect nd } broader lines. With the | monthly payments. . Veen tor inspection. (cl) || a: %” ¢] oan hou , 7 ms r > ae orphan F . 4-room modern frame. on corner i! mookk> @ 1 a built-in breakf ast | hot ? tmetal 908. rooms: Frigidat A — —_ heel " oa mich — ~~ ateoaed Fergu- send you vur new sales list and GIMBLIN, G10 (At B a ‘ “© sreatliy reduced Post-Dispatch For Sale | | i S000: small down sayment. i} ¢ a des; tere sean eaeaee. : ; wil consider trade for new |) MOUND cine “ti |] map of Webster. room matt A KA or Pp Small frame. on large let. on “t. C rle t 1ity ’ eee " " . Ps 4 . * ; é ti ’ f + , ' ou ‘ . - Rteom brick: wonderful teration: large | 7u1d ou tered Hae) TERMS—OPEN | RATPH 8. “DUKE Catone Ba rooms, bath. oak floors; lot 55x187; | cottage. to the most pretentious home Wellston RTOCK-ACOTT BLTY. Se GREEN LEA Wt. 11 1e— ree me; i ro , P4190 Sx 1 : | Soe 2 . e. ly, often P fitably. through ace COmTENR IC We REAT TY Con -tougdl t “iE r att brick al a | —— $11 500 | 12 Madison + room cottage a aa i LESt HAN 5 ert room frame. on «ai } THE TT 4 vive E % -" 4 wad . « VTS * Ot * ec . | the purchase and sale of fant WOOD WABASH 3378. | wood floor mn ‘ard-| convenient bocation: Poe on eee F | #35 Providence. cozy home ...... 7.500. HENDRICKS RL UBELING. . €O., | $3300. RAMP. os. iberry | gat i TU bb ty FOR WORKING MAN. | TREMSLEY-WILSON, WEBSTER GROVES 1653 Oakwood. 5-room. 2-story ™)| corner. NON RD. 4 Ltn 1itwy tiie 2? ‘ . ) ; * ' ‘ Wis . J d d OPEN EVE NINGAS UNTIL 9 OC LOCKE | tre -~ a a a :. j i {*- f : eon: £00C condition: price 735 Clark AV¥.. Ww ebster Groves | ae 3 Bacon. seven rooms bap NS ER OD | articles neede or pro- (eOP) | toda: o over Ri ad ta Sa tee BANKE RS RE. AL TY CO. PArkview 1805 Modern 2-story bungalow of 7 rooms.| sj, Atlanta. . stucco ) 4 “room —— brick: im- ' WAReis 7 ; i-car gsrace ROD TMAN & sTRODT A. rT N. —s WONDERFUL BUY—T-roam Tram -| si rat Sutherlan . In_ Weet End Rank. 6905 Del bi. =| bath, hardwood fk sew! * 1 206 Ghesry, rooms - 0 | a. possession. {or duced. ae as. electric; laree lot, 65 eOn ss ¥ deco : 7. acm wood, 6-r 6- room brick: > on } | orice sud terme. | I . ama monthly payments. OPEN TODAY eer roomate b A age St gg ae Soke TENBERGER | == r. TEST NATIONAL } "REALTY "GoMPARY. | NCER P iXY. tn wat PAs TOS 7 t may surprise you to ' $-r yg od frame, on corner 7413 Lanedow: ‘e wande ar: ' foct lot, ot burner: of ‘ enap:| Bent road Berry road): modern 10 n Sun cdl gt — a. =. ieee m $4 ry | HORNSBY. 1196—laree f : > , j : : ~ ~ a matt bri hays lo 2 hath rx} ween ale. at Hanley rd. ant offer | throughout! large rooms. hardwood | 22”, - — 3 aENDutc] $ RUBELING R. CO. bungalow hew. street @ : cone ae earn how manv sugges- ; . ree on &. viene foore- carac let a) hie - isa Ni Att P. HEATH to. 4s Arfield 2164 floors. copper re . aenings. garage. $300. TO $500 DOWN a3. ineh walle vitretite > - e: b h vment , dw “ge *~-- arive out todas UNIVERSITY City HOMES shrubbery. sarden, easy payments. In hengalows ae Sa Th 3 rts 5 sates mf ae Feta. ‘hest. neem Dick Sa ions are yours by watch- rie alow “SOUTHWEST REALTY Co. ere ta bw SELL NO EAST PARK. 441—Webdster- ouick action: | aaa Wels | 1600 Lulu: s 2 workinaman's chance: ¢| BORNSHY. . " an SHEEN ARS ¥. | . . sah gshiet apect OF On e ae Sg MEET aCe. ue he rea! bargain: 7 me. 4x410- part low, : rooms, garage email down pay- | ing the Post-Dispatch | thene hea nee Qe meat: you will! ground if desired 3 desien' “open ¥y $6950. cient. EB terms Jims Beals i~ ) f-caom brick: . ; f vy lowe these beautiful 6-room 13 . bric - _Gerirec. Me ss m , | FY : ; brick Cle ae : f o d F Ss ] | See large let; teen: wonderte — BAR jAlN- JP i. N TODAY | Pungalow residences nel HE rick | FAIRY nw, 700—Modern brick r-sidenee. A. MAVRHOFER. CAbany 7120. (83) CAbeny 7120. (83 Mn : Ee $7508. Mr. rs i or aie is , built, with all tiled roofs. hardeood! isctudes 2 iileeping por porches. breakiast and A BEAUTIFUL HOME HIGHE: DDER GkTs . Se at "* mi ty. —, roem mode ~~ : Sunroom. | floors, tike Noor and walle in bath | 3. tiled with shower: garage. ' a price $3750. rn frame, jet SOxt e $ ’ rw the bund law ile dD pare tr | OPs heaotifa! Aecore thorns: *-cnr Pon Mr - 105 N. Tth. ( Heatnut a4? ms. bungelow trne-: LO? plier. This camy 4-room home. with bath, fur- P bd gs : e bath _ WESRICHS REALTY co. | Darawood 51 . Ox245: look gide drive: idea! location: ‘easy terms. See, ~SO*~= ith cor | ae ene WARASH i278 = | . i Sot THY EST REAL ¥ co. DIM MITT. RiCKHMOFF-BAYVER, price ar bid with $ evemelit en me Bidg. GArfield 4710. | TREMBL ry. WiLsoX, WEBSTER GROVES {Agents need not sop ERNON LAUK. 308 Chestest. CH. #300. | tee ov. car perth ty 4308. tl sacrifice far $7a00; $200 down, _OFEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 OCLOCK i¢) > Ringehic! wart. R apect * tM “4 T: ‘ot : * * =" 7 >

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MES, a we ; FG a s ; * | > es ae = os 5 5 a 3600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Keal Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads ioduy. rue 1. a x pei BF-600 | ; LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE LOTS FOR ae ————— FOR SALB > Southwest Southwest Southwest West West __ Northwest a tect in Bebligee , - | West NEAR SKINKER ROAD | —— . 3 = | SRVESTMES , UNLY $10,500 NEW HOME | | RINGSHIGHWAY AND ST. LOUis LAvis—T81 feet = « “ORT UY + if | $0000, “Tinted & w. CORNER Dioek « South F oresg > D BL ( Ix LEY tele i} 23 4B St Moris POST-DISPATCH == ‘ et 6155 by peng coed av.: this lovely home } we : F i of seven larg ght rooms: wonde - __ Beautiful Wydown bi.. 7448, wails and |. Lot 778x140: improved with filling eta-' 0". - ai : ies + at : rful con- | ceilings canvased, beautifully decorated: } then and r a for Ane on Sapy xa » pe : : ; d garaces. wonderful futore y : . dilton: is bein ye & ed $2000 below cost. hardwood finish: this district protecte! WILL BF WELL SPENT IN HILMER. PLTTON & KEHLENBRINCK LOT—35 feet on ) IN | new > tine flat | BARGA 8 i rer of Ie DERE } Sce Sundas LOOKING AT |} 2712 N. 34th. CHestnut =e , Mighway Hille 1% = tuts with building line restrictions. | htehw ay, sacrifice for on _UIMMITT-RICKHOFF-BAYER, MODERN CONSTRUCTION CO.. H h’ | _S& W. COR, UNION AND THERL. Ouner meme | > \ \ eee: ae 3700 —sI5ee “Xe Si0. | _GaArtiela. 37 Cabany 1501. | eat S | GOOD VACANT AND MOME TAn ONSIDER ~ BUILDE RS, ATTES a - Inc. APARTMENTS | SUTTE . H] POINTE SNAP . . . ADOLPH K. FEINBERG R. FE. CO., Pits i Pte : i4 \. UNION mm feet a a ee Limit Ave. A. 4. MAY Buys 5129 Minerva: t-reom brick: hard- - ‘ 4 034 = wood floors, and is in splendid condition - 6354 SAN BONITA—VERY LOW PRICE | Iniversity City a S: Te . 5 , 7 F : conerets S575 Pershing Are. : ear ew Ban ulding di@d lnesi; 720 syracuse Are. | . 18- familie operas ene manana: lj | (ouner ieaving cits: vour opiportunity. by trustees no smoke. no dirt: 80-foot i¥ ' | Sarage; dandy buys. COPELAND & , : . on ® SELBRKING. MAin 4900 & HAs. a. Bncagge ” tile Bane. hot-water heat: own y ALES Bi - wt ) , -— P : SACRIFICE PRIC E. $15.500. CHAUNCEY PE HE. ATH (0. GArfield 3161. HO! IES oF. a2 Ww. Florissant fmt Behe nn fire a a porch, “-car garase 14.009 a3 ra are Trust Co COlfax | emaetincee mm Cape -g288 Beland Mare ‘ ? aa , DA q, C 9 ot % a {c¥D) “tag airy rooms. good location: near 7972 TFeasda'e, 7 rooms. tile batu: = -— — - ’ pete aant Sa : geass rtmer Ave. AU Pht romideuce { On ly 85 Min utes From Do ld jl to u }i FOR SALE—ST. LOUIS WEST END Soidan. . Clark and 5 Mam High Sechus!l: OU-foot lot: want offer.... 13.809 | Set , ht eat Shaf 106 seh Ave. at a7 ome $120 be ver 7317 Northmoor: 6 large. pretty roome: | also overlooking Visitation Convent. See 4547 Washington 6 rvoms. green | | South Asbury ry : ieee er: e378 ilasten Ore b modern. of course: tiled roof, You'll en. ae a preasees ot ¢ all rrr uw 440. 7118 a bath: 2-car garage.... 14.uU0 F > . > 28 SOrthaious. . & err? (astioman Aye, ‘ "'" A we EY Pe YW Ié — wy coine throveh, ans , ENE J. A ER. [ \ , ¢ aterman. rooms, tile USINESS CORNER HN populated “gue , — - _ a Her e is the opportunity y you have een aw alting OLD ont HARD BANK REALTY - a —~LALMER__ INC mit é_tnest: iy ~"g : 213 | aoe + nga fol, wanes otf r 15.500 eens mn bed ro m flat’ A nm bese lots today 1 hee oi ‘; yee gg Me “18188 2: i ~ , , : ROOMING HOUSE BAKGAINS CT ee ee a wicom heat. ~ garases: all cecupied: Al ot aranLss : S23 Lindell Ave. (South Barve 7 | desirable close-in subdivision where you can we Mig sid Verte irvine hardwons Yoore. | gL miogeny City Residence | 7... peaind, garage: 38 (feet °°" 17.500, Sumdition oud tia me. real barat fo AvGMN FAL : 7825 Lindell Ave. nat in fies a s | . ° baths, brick garages: 50 feet $12,500). terman. Only $19,500 | cer ce ee —— —————— 124 Oakles Place [feed repaer: fine . ‘ ? $24 Maryland: i1 | room ' ’ | aoe, goanih type: 2-car garage.. 17.000 36 AY ~=35 F easy ter your home secul e In the know ledge that y Ou : eae 4 Ma Pri ra) KxT SO 7 bath, fur- ' 9 larre rw 20 ms. ? bathe. hot water heart. 4023 A *. rmMah. « rooms, ttle bath. a Store am tfiat jot Sea ae reuts R L, ) T—IMPROVED “ Sree ave ——~ PAP PRO oe ; h; | t d lo ‘ tion which wl! be satis GLICK. Realtors, 822 Chestnut. MAin 418° tion ee place. Boar THestnut 4543 inspec: 7111 sen wal hot; aan” Be ie 168.500 SiSS: invrestrees i’ a ae Te), OS FI ATS ; rhe South’ C grea - — a j . ' ia itet. on ~ ae PI . “4 t CH etn} . ~ " - " bad ave se eC e a Ca : a wm as i1- P ICK Alig: —— te s mat J ALT HE IMER. “ ILI “IAMS & ' =$23 wa ae ping porch :; 50 Ti 17.5009 | = &.. — spent. so ». GRAND. Miland 5793. or | : 173 achteal ee od oa ae 1 : | ‘ ee ee "es s and ec Inue ranxemen ae home and income: 11 | —“ER_INC_ 817 Chestnut | tek ae i ee roadway and Barton St. = Place Ne stow them for rang nt for both home and income: ck: Si-ft. lot: (ts ' m +16) : Bas ard. and then see us for inspection wold: 9 rooms 3 re just completed. 3 — Washing “ton be OMS. uy parlor > sR . — ana Gervais. 451 Ja kson bi! In beautiful Alta Dena. a e {tar garage —— riche E a4 Hump rey “. SAVINGS TRUST ( 0... F Orest bi 1a. ne a rooms, owner wants offer sade 6-1 Wa shing!. no. two S-room re San Bonita. Hi-Pointe home, 7 | Puce’: fum Da } baths, 2-car garage. SEs ies: lot 8Ox114: Missouri. RIVERVIEW GARDEN . 5822 Westminster . | SSHCANT. oF j Cig «cei =a ¢ cost for aah. ? id ie caine sae. mode: rooms ne; os sch >] an : Sa ur “hes . ‘ it For ry rti ('33t© S' ch pha 47xx Westroinster, substantial home, & “058 | > ° » - i rooms, 2 baths. new oil burner, garage. ore re QO NI (90 Maryland. 8 rooms, J baths: priced ya! “- # y iy 4 j ae TAS L A RICE. 1529 Arcade Bldg. CEntrai \ - _ are NATIONA . 6 FRANC as otot In the attractis e, rapidly growing New Southwest PH20, REALTY CO. - i154 Maryland. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Priced | (COMPANY “FIRST, NATION AL, nua sg ne 1735 Division St, $201 Exston INC ms SAFEaG flat « 1514 Hebert St. ‘axLowie $3 i © bet 2éat = ai ° ‘ . r . section of the city. Near churches, schools, retail ee ow bet WILL SACRIFIC E. 712 Chestn it GArficld 3742 : ) Broad ay and Loeust ASD Et ‘SON. STOCKE: was : i. on . eee ae ee ee Foot ree | Chauncey P. Heath Co, , CALIFORNIAN, @110—Store building with Realtors 808 Ches Sd Manchester Ave tei me | bath, : ; will 2626 N. Sth St, tats Hur modern. large yard. See and make : ) reo L ads of Lourdes I arish OFFERS REOt ESTED: p.. ASY TERS. trade for bungalon. Cominen “Gian N 6101 Tage Ave ‘ orthwest Cure BEILLIAN stores. One fare to any part of the city. pipiens —— . KORTE. 110 N. STH, MAIN 4558. 7239 Lindell mauterne’: brick residence GARFIELD 3165. 18 (RESTNUT. 3 @07 ; (e) : " . ‘ . +) . Y “Art ‘? - school board site of 22 acres. ONLY 25 MIN- INCOME $2160—PRICE ss000 — | f07'2IMing 6) lovely rooms and large bath: EXCL = ACREAGE 210 we ‘ ; > * IsSpeEc ini Vest at Ss i ot ie c meat, “ig ar Te. oe fr gor ‘ “> » é REA — _ " —— Derr es. * | , + 1. > one t 4 M4 vestminster: ae tablished | owner on premises. Phone Coat arage ~ rete West LOCATION 3135 C ‘HE Re Ji EE tion ANA tourist champ BUNGALOWS ‘Shave See bots and t ine a barvai “Ary minster rl. . | LGR NE J. , andy stor ” : ~ai urant’ moder | j l iV. URRENON Dae cee ne at a bargain. EUGENE J ALTHEIMER, — &|)| Living room 15x27 with fitepisce. | PRDRRER Sire rads eet or. | hos a cold gheaan pe poet ELLIOT 251 | —— 300 one nestnut st ‘Lr Master bed ~ ‘tee ——$? diravois, Riv. “a0 Tis 7 T A Baeser, -# 6518 Hancock Ave. 1421 Rankin pi. (Richmond Heiehts): “yeep ET 7 ane A tm tie coe 719 Chestnut St. \ JEFFERSON. 28:26 28S 7 o a tage, Scar Th ater, gas and clec tri ic ity. Most “gg #1000 Cc ASA a oa age. -” auti ifully landscaped: ay-23 Amherst : % tag rr — * Jffor . a Rae ONLY s18? Porti« gb 40. in ware tot ann Balance like buys the 10-room ree- Ss. aes O. LarEtr we and wants 6749 Bartm : pO ares ' — ao ROL ‘REE. IN¢ 2-50 Cote Briliignge- 4 mom, 4828 Rosalie Ave. antes §: tex tractive terms } uence with r- batt SI be Cree, 6 EA through, then . 3 ome for i we fami! i. r to rent out } r aia Seidieaee ” ehaes — - baths, “Sa Ry 3339 S. Grand. Z| Ae. @542 LOT—in Holly Hille CLAYTON ye De MUN, wet at ia heme whih : . l. * e reg ed iarge il Jaze street: ide v — ’ is . . a , : y 7 . f ) Information Office on the Grounds aid waren ee fot on made street: side’ drive ‘ Cash—Balance “Months Seat ce, 10 rvoms, SIDNEY. 1812—Store and 2 flats. good | foot frootame ius TS ee Wiss ISSIVPI ant ; e b werani Sait ; d . THPy Ss frry > 4 tra ot > * .' “le cdouh . — = — : Sa . te ; " i? is. ‘ . . i WwW ENZLICK CHestnut 6900. Pe Siuetite ee Pd 4 ‘ORNET wacars aca South Sale Tae of 3-3 single or double. | LoT- 9x1 25 Hl ane : 1002150; Richmond Heights $05 Chestout, room So a ve | ranch Today. CHestnut 3293. this residence e mene ine ft neces cc. ie bee wibohad, ( O 4 ID I & Z, EIB r : H 4. O ROURKE. INC. = ate 454 M me Csjs Wise: f) rece bath. furpace. A RE\L HOME | dint ot tw argc UvINg rooms, . Riverside 4213 Sl ts L«»T—Sui able for § terms, price $4800 7 Mt eal tie be an om aa i 4 =~ Le room, hrs ax last Troon) and kite “he "° a 719 ( ‘} Se sycre 4: 1 ti | . ‘ 945 » Grave a : nis 438 ‘ | ° : } LA tT. be - se) o epost han } — 7} are es Ome na * af : i - . bas] ne 5 j ‘ Secombe foots: hot-water hest: - + na ag ft | beautifulle sie ty nthe: two-car garage: (iJ Chestnut \ HRD AND LAME (southwest corner!— . ee T1620 Gissler = | Ric! mon 1 Heights): | 2. furnaces: caay t s ail improv ¢ ments : Must he seen iio be ap- ine po yy ai git , ae coe ae | = ~ Prod ay ae aa i og sino om a 273 per month. LOT— "ww ft... —— 4family: garac , Pniehed ito oreciaterd: 7 0 e = ‘ TB tei me . su 1 e | é ~ as Mr ce mr fr cow v — nerth \-t}4 Son ; > str ke § : . HA ; f mxL5U: I rice Young wii show you the ecm between 2? | HARKRY 3 ania RLTY. to. eRe. nD of (rerritt: SR 646: an ‘ ~—_ 443° North Market | Si gy i cage 9 Rooms, $750 Cash Fd CORNWELL 'R. E. CO. 111 8. ztn,| BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE 1;°¢,5)) KEE SIN SHOP LOCATION. — | north side of Chippe Berens si 50 Curry Parcs: Slam) peat, Sear aa | ¥ * } Ain Skt . . = p25 et . / 4 yt ] VM cpt this OUY a bot Ot ?” € with ft. we ! . 2 i , " in A . 722 — 1332 Goodfellow: price ll: Al Ain 5258. BAKERY. store and 3 flat: for sal three garages on rear of lot and $25 1%0 South weat bg 4539 Flad. d-‘amily: rente $1935: wil! - © i ik d d 1877 7, » _ ae rT dition; ope eg ant ‘oui k a ge etter. ' MU ST BE S¢ LD double oven an bakery duing good busi per month would give you 6 per cent “iD- os a. ' _ | i] ounded in 13/4 esterday, Today ancl Tomorrow CHAUNCEY P. HEATH Co. GArfield 3163} Owner wi cif eal So ago ness, one of th« best locations m St. | Lerest on your investment and taxes (meas sa , ° erg 4562 Mar! | ” . : | a ———e | etter. ate at fOr Quick sale; make | Louis: owner wishes to _ retire For par. ~“enandoah. 2200 west, ould you be! _S#uth of : §3-21 Mar five L-«tory stores: - Ma! yg t 3 i : A CHA KOR SOMEONE. an a > am +,4 E- izew ood i rdod 0 F'or- i th ulare is 4 Car : ~— > Spencer a Witere “te “i ey « tern neat ths Durner ¢ ct 1. Pox C-375. Post-Dis Two i. nd 2 RT TEST 4472 FOREST PARK | SUBURBAN, 6330-84300. brick SAVINGS TRUST (0. FOr a2se. | xtraordinary Home $850) East. Lindell 3523. A REAL OPPORTUNITY _ | farxwoop . 968) corm bg Bett Of Big. Bend: J as bar : $ { — dern 2 ne Dudad ‘ : ric resi- Pare 5° 1 DONN . nae “ ——- i rorDer ' , : ' Bs Seven reoms. reception. hall. tiled bath. Appr tggge FB ine - tg poeccabaes = ~ dence: 6 rooms, bath: garage: street FINE mw H LT, Le 'R EST HOME A beautifu distine E hog = ' SrORE——v ith + reoms, Ul bath Pe To get a strictly fireproof buildin g. con- corner lots, eo Prieto. Big Bend snd Hower; f pg floors: — new een ov- Park hardsa ood floor « thrusmho - ont CHectout Bad. AAMP. 105 N. jth. 100. F ay IT % C TT - rooms. ? baths: snacious lot on hich me dim a fut - PR. rites % er aa a aa a Sistiug of stures and apartments in a fast po Bomboraee, oo r 100x1°5 south side Nat wal bridge “3 A vut Jol. karage for two va Arco furnace: steam heat: continuous het + 4... Ty | gTound In Fiynn Park School di -— — |; Towing south St. Louis theroughfare- jo« = pre a = of Union : ——e ro OR “EN” FOR INSPECTION, | Water: Ghede: atane vince: Gar mine | VER NUN. 5559—8 rooms. double warage r “ele University City, —— 10-LEAR ROG er LEASF. |rentals at present imcome ) S18 : GOxx Alabems. ¥ gaese2137: north side Olive Stree rf. wt a grape vin 6-cu b - Dart , ~ vp 1ncom over Les_ (en ~ Oh trect read, | tage ? MORRIS AACH K. CO.. INC. 826 Chestnut 2** an uy Ee cea eS id * | rooms. double garage 5 Dartfor ~ Moet attractive 7-room! = (Donne irczue rus i | , | stores, flats. all rented: $340: ; $26,000 treets | 5 od © Strect read, : jarwe. Mee ; . garage Be Yants quarter 7. oe — . in ( j \ aii . ‘ j Deo bii¢ av ae line art! h fror De} te a tT an num: de i a «> West O° kh I *ianm | con aa) » LB ty ~ | electric. toilet sink. “DEIm ir 220F\ or PUrest 72 24 a ne O EO Ny “4g? ‘earaze: Immediate possession. | mar bur ilevard at “7800 west It t "| SO0d investmer rt all M tr Coft. Post-Dispatch. x “a owner. Boz B-332, POTOMAC, — ‘ feet ou west «iio of Co fia for | eaedinaal e: only @ 17 ARUNDEL PLACE | aK simar 2207. RNS SS e REON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 806 Chestnut! | private “ieee . ™—- + & 2 ADOLrH k. FEINBERG R. E. CO.. hese: chet, Sets Hi-Potmte addition ae *DIMMITT - ih, Se 0 > ite —; wevwor rOoOorpDs modcer ty +? ' ‘ f i Se Lee _- = - : a ; - - : One aft ihe prettiest homes in Hill “rest Ne riy 75.52 HARTER AV . : b! Fara: ‘ _ jst i “OV he 9 inl s - \] A IK E A N\ { VF 2 E R , a | tifa -% : ve ex error de “irri an q comf: r a- 7 Si4 N. LC fr} ih. ' RE ~‘ | S So4 nH) sO ENAN AH. May cone “de fr irate far SO Tle w 3 he be Teller? ane @Urnisisting of ; FOO F. ale Pine ror h. &>- ' i a i new colonial home . extra wel) Si bs Ron. mis ao haloes a ; > he \- : ble 5 om elliKke arrane ment inside. Be au- > ore = ls t 38x12 - all Ril gr wt Giver Ww 5) Sty e 4 thepe. ; ' INE ; rum with tile floor; . walls cauvaeed ; Met: 2 rooms. large living room. hot-| day: open. Lacied a= "eo vd16 P B RSHING r eiful living and dining rooms. Electric Central PRICE $35,000 for bungalow, fiat or | ———SSSS | «CR throuzheut; 2 baths: kitchen and bath “ater heat: w-car karage with drive: nice, ————_— a] fixtures to be in Tuder Enxlish period. T = ; ‘ c east of 3419 Shenandoah, . ~ At teete o- rT . - , izidaire: 20-feot ot ‘ } tle FF) an Beautiful 7-r se: hardwood floor a al im & - . a4 Fine future on Gravois: corner- @ stores ee . ‘ ’ vat hes hprower , lemve tiled walls and ceiling; frigidai . Hear church: Little Flower St. ‘ ‘ ‘ I) LiOor! be finist ld } . weeks 1 ? - JUTIUS # ul) rii oT TROT radiator cabinets, awnings, etc. In excel- Theresa parish; priced to effect quick « ale o- as » VERN IN wry mud rr er: 2-Car caraxe W t} BUSINESS PROPER’ Y—On -Frankiir J | Sean eet a rented: seed condition: | Saaam : “or CCLOSUFE || ft e — 4 b-aut condithon and complete in every re- HENRY Hik- MENZ R. {¢) ‘ ol4 ‘ he stnut. : it BE Af. hr COOM] Ni SE =! itt H AR] Fi; Ty ee i “t 4 (Chestnut. v Tt t a Look’ Js fferse: ry wond ‘i vest tanned: i eeude ‘ vie) fasn. Rox B-*1 - Peet. Dienatec? " EXC A m j tds Linden « ond Place golne lexa f oo porches. id 4 ell ——— ,* ~ oo IU HUMES tv meet the ideale oft t Yas pros. >-at k ath!) «tere ; om ] ° lars ] adv o Lourdes ‘Pe ar ish Ww M, 4. ABBOTT KLTY coO.. 806 Caastant. for Lew fuur- fam}! V Aiso new ot _—, and 135x138 fort: $8330. a0" a> ee: heii te eel! lame “pis Hi | Southwest intended owner. 174-4 . *. "“g*ar & 2h es room TT het * : ar *\ . A { 2 al —. 4. *? henl ori vil n a4 ct utinuvue i ‘ 1Ht. oieri: ¥ ’ maa Ach reeatt ({HAUNCEY P. HEATH CO... GAr. 3194.) wate: heat: a real bas zain. > ber wii (W) 92192 \ ERNON ant) 4 OM » ‘tear S600 S1000. ae 6, sreptste Gibithe prtoceieegs — ‘ ‘ > ° ~ i ” “ ¥ f ~*~. “‘ = jZzitiag FF curake. hardwood floors; $7300; $300, WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST — e€autliu — land (230-3 COLGATE AVE. GEO. X COOPER R E. €O_ INe | S563 Notthe nee MLM ENT AV. Rin nie ae he for yourseli. | \vatcey cash, belance | Easton and sar Lindel! $461. i rooms. | k. hot water heat ; 6 ROOMS RON Chestni CHestnut 3484 omens : _ desir parece. light stere: will Der : , eRe PARK REALTY co. . Theeee S STL pssrt REAL Y CO. L AL LEDE 70°20. 61. 51 RING SBUR Y ween MC: 312. . Cow re . is Home Bar gain ) ‘el en IS OME ACT a =~ TL D he AE esirable tenant. BELLIS, . Steen) Read. ae ‘$301 \ caf "ee dts LOOK AT 37 BEL. ee ’ \ | # l, ~N & eS 7 4 SH ") ( ‘ ASH. of don wntow bein en a” he 1on ney La Se Stier —— , or, (* ONL ‘ $6230 FOR eRnooM BRICK _—" real r room r Si le *F} ACE | kh EAT TY CO. a ii . stn: Ss @ ee - - ce at S$! 21MM) ner sw 7 earl — \7 Mate rouf, garage; Al shape; open to-| Condition: large let; Y-car an face: ow? . ‘ ces " 3 'beike. Studio fy x room MU LLIN Ww AL TERS E ALT os. W LAVT—-Marouette a¥ ; me P- . ; eve : 7) i cRY a real bargain j | vd leaving: must seli Sunday: cas 7a3 ©) t esis faciug two streeis, Prieed right for quick B B. ALANC NC E M »N T HL Y MA “a S — wee 50x185- $20 a foot, “a TMENT. PROPERTY ' — oo yo CHAUNCEY P_ HEATH CO. GArfield 3164. terms 412 _Chesinu @Artield 3742 | sale. .Salesman on premices today. EACTIFUL RESIDENCE OF | BUSINESS PROPERTY—Deima ", MLO , rick: bath on Siewt oe A LBCREI ze = ey b} - a _& Hi AL’ ae" E. . P HEATH wy . 4A 3165 Ww 41 TT oN ¥ TH . pr Perr marcas ; —" OR ae rN e & R ” te a4 OTT. wd? Chi etn Fre MS 4 ND A y; ‘ « i Ri ° Mt. LARGE \y or any kind _ At iso ain be Bi en J future rented; a. fat E. TY vs Del r bi.: all Lot ~SOxE a “4 tre thew. boas ryains car. Rent a0 E KD . Op. rooms dou € garace: . ee : \ = ‘ t. fatal > Fr ~ m4 pe oi for any kiry af business Wii cousider “s "a price $75.000: easy Ssirret mace. RI ' ‘ ant 1! { : Prin. LINDELL. 7221—6-room residence. hot ween MePherson 4 Naphae y s : PEN PORCHES ON BOTH FIRST AND, , 20% 4m¥ Kind x 2 | or De! s fat 6 and 6 rooms practiestiy deed of trast far $10 : haniwood Tioors: furniture: near Prin ; oom residence; ils Pershing: own U ' SEOUND FLOORS + ate AND | leasing ier 09 years | SENe mar Station LOT—J0x125: $1 sl or trade. S14.000. 6° rio : cipia: income $200. Owner, FOrest: air Heat: ee ees Open | EDWARD Denies 1] V c 4 sit . (ity Home CLOSETS. HOT. WATER ty eet. xy BOYLE REALTY CO MAin tise, | SENG TERK. EIN RK. CO. INC... CHest. 5665 street made. _ i —— a fu. ~ a ELE T Rit FIXT URES tt ILI Det ‘>. ~ AIN 7 ‘HARDESTY. HY “S79. (ee | t . S-3ins ¥ we tt x eeriprt 4 Toome arm PA ay i ™ oe of the most atiractive homes in the FO eae ‘alles t nias sat “Get offer peal 2 E ns o> i PHILP ' 1 PNZ & SON REA TY ow RATE AND 3 INISH Teo) SUIT. “f4 iT 356- VW ILL ~ AC RIF 1c E Bi SINESs PROPERTY —Heart of Well LAYT~ fox130 on rs ’ unt “eo cond floor ‘ss parely RMS AND Moorlands: unusually artistic and exclusive Crathin reason: pee ms moder. Lock a CS , *. Davie, 2175 Ches -- WAIN a oe F ‘OOT FRONTAGE REAL FAY. on My corner fronting 80 ! ial ston: on Easton av.. just east of H di "| provements: close (© Siam . $4250, $500 casb balance ren: eons i i design: very pleasing: block south of CEY PLHE ATH CO... GArfield 5164 Se a an : ERY EASY 1 “RMS Ps G06 | te ne eee Og ae ee ee Sa mont; biz future: new buyilding: poe Zi © — — mF. Cs FARMS © _aeves bi, MePHERSON. 4056-12 roon roONL — ———— ne > - INE THE SE PREMISES rm ,. 2 Corner store has two floors and im won. | e7o@@0@ fer quick sale: must "sell te 14'T—37-foot front af ; beet i. KFRANKE. Hiland 2216 ¢«) Tin : PARK SAVINGS TRUST Co. eo coet S11 OO . 6g c e ] ( 7 R \ W E L, L, RE \ derful location ‘for lars re? - Lo , an liquidate estate. ' = cheae to close 2 bi ery ik - Hiladn 3390 Clayton _and De Mun. 44, f $OUN Weetnainsts If reoms. in luding ¢ 6317 W hh] Ure N ‘ Ute'sess* bo heoet ” -e . * * . - : t ARANNE Bitlo—11 Peri s = bathe nw aati NM iP} ‘ : oe! > - ’ SD , a Hue Lon s ‘ AY RS NT AT kK > { @ 11 l NX. ¢ hy ention al Tr} \ @wt roe ne wrt? tprelyrrerte oe bl Bt Past « Un weer?) eer? The ben: re is Ze : i . ert. . $e | RENT JARVIS Realtor 208 Chestnut ot.| p34 ucPmermon: 12 rooms: Lear ca | heat Uie Tath naniwunat Me eT | annier, 'Suiet ented sell, Make us|“ New University Park Home —= | ahha, tmoome ahr 'siS gma eens’ oat) ot oe rr Store and Flat | fama 4 452 CARSWOLD DRIVE—NEW EDW DORSON KR. } i“) aT . , $063 Oliv: or 1 ee Be. ’ ; hee 2 , CAL in et te houeht e - + . Cd ar aln : se - * oa : Wi dow n I: orest Home MINERVA — — Lindell 4363 terims Ticed te « _ i ace . I A L rT lk C L. iow E ‘ Reautifu new home of 7 roams. tiled ’ a {RI =S e. THOM ‘2 2 a 0 Lé’T .Marouette, 1 iat ; fist « * eet Ret store with A | = a. Whe - . ™ . o ons . * Parvat? HijleR male Tliise , . “4 au . t “ ith = . a Va ale yr : 4 . . $ ideal fur Cathe! {amails “ 4 ataty i j ath« hrialds bat lare ra ees ‘-, BLANKE R. F. Co.. In Heart of Busit lePSS Neetion 5093 DELI M. AR BI. 1123: sheut ne feet ' ‘ALLEY TR “T co Agent M a re heater i ra me — re K north of Wrydown bi. ‘eirmar OuUTAW , CHe«' 7 11S \ ~1, @ = Satiege s ' i? slows v beer let Tit (Chestnut. M Ain 30148. 7 . rs : . . S347. . 4 dandy one (sh and Pine / Aa Nt ; ta. o ta “ye . CLARA. 1319—Modern residence: $350 00 tta th. LActede 95425 caras _— : Sane, “ei . ca: ee apt i eae Ty yy ae em pen Paw t + Ea st red ats Blow and Gresham, OF smalls a, . arage ner wan ; 3 “dow . ‘ paren TY Les “ ' = BU, re OW N ' 7 co vosened Ene epee ore . . = : he . és af * > M“ “tii 4% rift ‘ t s ao ; a, acd S : ry ( . Ri akady ~\ ’ F cts — | wg ‘ ~ a ia Pie se Ll ePn ; aa ish ; i 4 5 bd d . ae in 4 Va : , oud Vacant an 7 ~~ oe A pe a. : oun -~ | o ae a ‘ » : ’ . 4. pt? * = my ne : ; ’ " “a le . — restr? sew ‘ hen heel ‘ : get ate te. + - r ome im™ive- Or} : iy “ite -s Su = : Te j ] ‘ Y - pete . * Pr . ; . +e bial — " ; a ¥ @ r ov CLAR 4 isl j a | reaore Pert *k rroetert: ' ‘ rreornia tile Pea t by ; arutu “ord fiow: . >. cutantintnanstunseasa ten teh ERRY € 00. 8 4 ad dl RERON : & R prod a : : : ’ ar garage i? air at S14 > > ” 4 ottages t 4a hi ; z ivan reais $- . =! HW 7 NKE He Re at. Ty —s “Io Cheat . new a 2 ’ at] «* rerned | ate PP within 30 ' ae ay XN RI a ti =|, rooms and hath Sinks ewery k ited Ox: +) NP atpcdaiuecn Nien * tae ' rie 2 ez hac & ms ‘ ce Po. © IN ‘ PON KEMPL aN : REA pereae be (ht Burk R-™» Fs om &- A epee techs t Nite ANI? (teak BRILL. 4 LANT? SE Lee 4 RVEN. wae . * im . “ , _ :.* Peery were i? $ Pe eet i car brick cdia oe home uy 1” toe rmin- S Pers’: : re.) » se . ; , ti) ne A nat f — ; Lien .? ' “ he} ~ tele i. gPr.ene - cl +t 4 LTy (oO. in & N NE Mi. t 4 rT “| ‘aniatinieaane ons ' fiat . Ax? Irie i ~ Iu + steres inte anet ;. yrro?r n7vi» ;oer ’ . a ° . ™ ‘ var seiage. ’ ; +s Bie HY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO oN } — ~~ \ | gara. 2 enes _ t & "rH ns f @arares in bhaac. ayton & ig Bend Roads ibeve amd slawic fiat edieimme- tenttee ir zaraze. Owner will trade fe. 4 “ireet made: ¢€ r LAC LEDs : : i = (Hesetrut S403 i Vo. if BS ’ * . RSHING AN i ' > 2 , Ss ' te ; Salesian on Hliland 1019 (e? - ; Tow a ol fro iti — pec ane ~4 i :. $14 tls flat. (am plete ee {Ss mae et re athe A os trf four TIMBER | = : = - ete ~ ee , « . ; ’ ts ~ o ‘ : t . - _* iM : ies . ' , ee em a - . ae . te ‘ sat 7 e DALE, 7112—6-reom modern brick. large Elegant modern Ws mie. nea ey ee ee eee oats CHAUNCEY P. HEATH R F co ei aisha month: price $1:3.50) GLICK. Realtors | s"!? y A H. HAFFNER REALTY ¢0. . “OU THA! : for bent Sear 1 ‘vasnee | Cantal eee i : attractive, homelike reoms earage: cars Washineto Unive o~ S tlaree rewre CHeswt: , | : WEI vA Bis ¢ strut «t GArfield “18 meer eects amare: me ne en Sis CUbh-strut MAin 41s =: i —- oe A Forest 5518. 5508 We have corre au See LT Ours tar mee in Cilmere. Mo. 4 echools, churches. convenient. flowers. CYT. 1 ee. losuect hy card . SN. 7th a —— A é A REAL CHANCE ‘ATS. 2 STORES—Scutheast corns | "1; 28% *est of Bae 3 PLY) along a good rue ' ; Shrubs and shade: owner Hiland 447 HENRY) HIF ME N? ‘ht 9. S14 Chestuut ; SS ~§ 10 Roe MIS. m2 (MM) LPT S20) Welle as oe aa B ARG rA I N a imi Cottage incume $315: ask. ty TANT rf i) mus * ‘ ent U HN Pond me of 4 oa if} pr Es (ead | b4S : : WEILS ~; pat’? " AOL tes E24 dence; 2 baths: ne wiy painted and iS aN Pp Ty “s > aly on is ~ Se? sicam «|. nar iw Trees , brew end farther 4 is . . 4. ‘ ; » a “ = “ i} ‘ ss De 4 — = _ “= + ; t~. . tj “re 4 : phy FA power, Gownie CLOSE AN F&F PE RS SH | ‘ ~ beds — nt . 0o4 : \ -\ ERM A . a N10ON. ered xis s- iM 4 BU “4 —- ms Saat a ER ry = ING ane ST (0. FOvest Me"? 40. a _e wie _— ior business | Stitkfert, Sie EF. + Fs erage rents $1200: price S11 O00 oom —— 4 “TAT? PARAVIESM Sid ta ' sud dhs Cuadas te a ee Deauti! om must he anid ariet ” bathe rng oes UF creer scr rae a tp ' ms. 4 Paths eer garac enw ae . $29 East POrest 1570 N 13th a Nad eo. nah. — See B. \ EXC ; TION sf. OPPORT? NTTY « ; ? ‘ , TS. CHE J to SSTt ¢ he inp Ki cod road. a tt A ; =e er neat Sadie. earns tertns ~~ PaO) BL HSit%4+— gS Gar - ihe tho CChurner eaPmer hot — en Te : , Pwrer « Delmar aterre« wy Aen 78 wech. Ready - ® #5 LIN— ‘ tittiee **08 3 aoe PoRenr ave | eee SNREMAN. 521 Chestont. | ,060er beaving city. PA * 6.68 for] thie im, ter: Be ¢ look ai YOu CAN'T GET MORE S225 _N. Broadwas t ifice acount otf ire St boat) feel bey for a ballet BAe fire arc. t © 0 Geemeee = ——— bi Just ene biock east of MitCausliand at i rend . . i hee Wall t SESTMOR RD CQ 08! | West End : ' — . entire ane FOR hehe ded ss . L, I; : Hl’ Tr Nf A X [ } AC T [! R [ Na row nal y . geil a} - worth more tian price a t= stares, ‘ =) yeti Firasen ¢... ia: electric ae . and 2 blocks porth of Manchester: very, ae ae Se : tapes " CHAT NG P MEAT CH cast e146 tiesto, ss — XS. o theie edhe eee ee). «Plans te drutile | | cs eortstion, Tere ae yg hd ate: rent FARMS 2: eo? location: dcamivy bot, with side drive w uleva pers Ut t Hes! nut 249 ‘ 2 late wots PLY MOt TH K1153 — Resides — = eomme " i FARM Per reat : : ; frame residence with god stane founda. i we ats wut raram i ' ‘TM — . SRL te 581: 6u2 i over entire het price hae een reclyeed, cry! | Se Prost - Disra t = Chew. ; 1 ORTSS Aw oe phy “4 as if tam and dandy cellar: can buy on time | Prank J. Frick ROE Watwerieht Mic hs. if $73.0 aati | ~ nice home of 9 rooma,;. “4% DAVID D | YNCH & COMPANY, | fax 3045. WANSTRATH. BU SINESS LOCATION West Fetter. £88 eee re ON Cleetric re | SES : = Aytentis same as cash. House open. pHRINCETON adn hese, sa re hance a , sijoatt ~. . water heat — St } les . “ATIC »N\ te Fave. *" for emi oUt S26 .Cne! . sé meornenat Grovura ting inciuded in atmove om erount of neti aaa ss “ vale ; ea«'t + Fs ~ TA Pe cece : lietheates , we aTage We « ait tpt a SRE ecnnonaeoeanrenerennaomeneeaean ——————— = or “ase or Sale sitll hasten rece owe % Poot ai -_~ ae = vreperty or pri : ' whee thts harwain 9 ion wn - . al oie lf ORE L. VD DARTCG LIN i*s : WEI | BUITL T BUELL, \ ‘ abov © bent lw Btirwn ne eee on #* eri} Livin fits hry fl faqrermed ee y 4) Dow x FARMS s e A, ZAVY KUWS (0. 10th and Chestnut sts 4 ater heat eteents a 2. : BAR ING Ri ag E & SP HY H 7-ROOM RESIDENCE 4hsti-D , DI! ty or loam re M Sohemtesn & Shee aa. & laren ——~—Besatify! , | 2. 7055 FORSYTHE. int Palég fert. fine neighborkornd on © paths SOON eg qT in beautiful Alta Dena, adjoining Uni. Containi 10.000 : West ST. Lon 1s TRI “T CoO. lanl. 4daslae” 6B sien a ¢ ce J apd ith on | 7 MS tie tee H bes te sold S000 below construction SLI"). Owns Permian Sis’ . ‘ ass (Th versity Hills: modern, weil built and ntaining 13 Sq. Ft. nate Sa Li retort} C461 ! “worth aver $B her ites bars n =e afd 2 bathe | .'60_ - Lieoer ; es ST : — ; oh Taste rorth ov , : the 4 D@rtenes on iat — . Ms - Wher will show: open RAYMOND Jct % is weet 3 . ee N “= &B ARG See ie bed rion and beth. vad } Northeast corver Broadway and Clinten i “fal is Be, hy .* 4 = "ave fire. FAM bapa penent y hare H-KINTZELE (CO. CHeeirut S770 tt tng gs we rd he WEST PINE ala; —— mokoes, ee ee ‘ rA AL ae il “gg het-water heat; price ht on four sides: tw: large freight «lh M R I XN Vy ES T () ee niee ow r eet ag» : TSO Pasiog wg a one) dial re . . ' : eS ¥! Att ; . ” mul r { —e pe eway very ow or immediate sale. \atore eprn ele ow steam heat Teron rn 4} Thiua i it: vr: ee Se # G r oa" . ts Titer . sé . ! q + py ‘a . S-steary 3. 5 seers ' ‘RRSEDiEE x ‘ fin t oe ty MT “ . * ne : ; e matin. bet-w ate r fre at hare CORNET & 7FIBIG owiten = —— rfui shippine facsiities: will 0 } oT ’ tit , f v \ manna - he SE x “INE a A. vacsa tor | rtd =e: s e bate h_modere convenience | mad earns «Bn ch EE LLACK Rea , , ' saer) - oar hes waren id 719 Chestnut scil on small cash p- rinents | | i Kk oe f ic k ‘7 —§. @¢ coreg ale , ‘* 7s Prope ; von 4. _ EPSTEIN son 7 i 7 hat-water heat lot . Kee Al TY ( 0, = —— = = gee y T?IIn ¢ nemcnl Bite & BR al Ain 21)", 9 {) -Imar are Bali. ove y- a 7 “3 oahok aad L an eretty oe — raNER BROADWAY AND femme He frwité 4 wl Chestawt._ AL MRINTIAS BRINK OE Rs “ ~ trade ’ ; 7 ) ait S. Grand I Actede ew FE OR, sited ba Ra, ty ‘ f iP K N TC Tt DD. ‘Sy home im University Hill. F { RK S AL KE ¢ hareain + Behe teformat ion at a sacrifice vay terme. — - Bee a eal tere, ~~ RFSInS We ¥ - 5 enema eS, £18" = ‘et Cr : 2i5 2S © S a b- $4 ‘ff mR? ‘ye fee) ; - Fs Anw 17.9 x Ji XX ne $750 takes TT-r 7 —— kc Sian rent bi tae ] OOK BE (| T tae [ sTeenway at Purdue: 1% 4 Go Latihiaa ie CORN re wit tena. i stares. S| in Ore. CTT PM etiederrtes ee net oo 434 . ‘ : ‘ ‘ 4a meomee : me . 7 : ~ a m Sais “ ‘ everett t4 53. weet - a . nee i ki™ ” 4 “ome. 4 hatha 3~ } 4 aater Pwecbres TT) with tort. a! “ry - pe ~ . = —_ . 7 £ rs . 3; Oy = fice - .) ARM —4 ree emunds. exclusive neighhortiond, conver . & - Aa ‘ ren enernenaeesninnee Hi ME JU: ee ! { SEP LETE D ‘ate bath. See this home E y IRE 4 ITY BLOCK Ss ! OR 2 A N [DD |: I AT 2g. 7 Sth, ‘AvT——~Varant that . . ™ . thy fone a) sercee freee TT ei. Ty hetent Peso contain ing . wt fe eters erect wa Pau te wers ‘ ani P nef y He ) ial | 7 It “a M oat . teal a5 ” ‘ * +s Fe di hae er $4 fowt eouthe ; - RN, et fp eo sae a“ ant m4 : errand my R.ager t rome sted sleepeng poreh bardweed floc for at SILO) terme to suit. a0 es * RAY clan —~BUT IT / ee ate 4. Sete Ge EE G arti uw ne ; s VV ‘. eh wt M) ( rR L ESS site for some latee industry om ot re : - e oe hes = ; Sav rox ROAD AND ia rt, sem : at an a th and Pine “tree: | Le Artielet Oo OW _ tinw: ; ae LUThe? ' s oe i OF MATL « ita ‘ mn ome eual 2 nn ¥ ' he wy ” oree ane e¥t arte ENRIGHT. g001- nace ee een | OGO SE E ST Goraw eer CALMER. INC 's 14AMS 4 A DIGNIF IE D HOME $515 CATES—Lot 601173: mound worth | low price. Ot S# “xeeptional Laclede Bond Cee ee el i> rors ‘2 > " P= rgmeseaeeee nearest * an co worst . ' we he > rs = -%- " ; : \ ae DOWN FAY MENT &hOlIRED ' RSET Ct ie: en inf Te i. , MARTIN @& BREITT. REALTORS a age —s ; : “S"ty: acreage of ety ‘3 " * ; 4 Sih, ay . : , . ; . Tet , . or ens ‘ tite iti oi. . Pu? we Po teal La a» 4 ia a darter y ‘ ots ewe a ¥ - + Owe . a i x areal. Sli reewne Rese k veth. fur- Just completo. : west: oe — - seed ah . ‘e f arranged a: a aa aint at ra ti ely | bareaine ”® adove: 1119 Chemical Bhig. MAin 3037 } ’ ville: elsh huneniee : * tek! a Stowe. .?. 4 ont ate asking SHOW sacrifice to close ~ he able tf aff> - thin ts Ey eet 1 ' ‘ si ' slide le me eX - “ 420 ‘Saas ty Tos sn | e608 BARTM ER—10 Pr eene = baths = - a ee Seem O gage QO. VACANT [LirT.—in 7 oer Five rms tile ; a . F treat fi; anr ewvet ; a : ; vs re a aie $i2 4 » 9h se So : : ' ." r tn -_" an : ce m4. mer wanhis Qutrk act h 4... Easy term ae eee 3 he x . » “Tt. f ivry : j . =Tt. as ist TRIis?T a ee dimmg room. kit gg 4. ne Foom. flowrs garac Pron , DAP wor a oe 223, ae” =. rES—Here ~ ccoume Mietednene all Northwese ’ 414 Chestnut St owe pemwwnce: Bl > ei CMs onD, atone. : saath. — Meet hiied d 7 . ith " ~ SPecioue herire: 7 ; n c+ Tlerng Pree * , — : . : . ane’ * t 4 RES attte feome ae th reer ptic: nett titer hath guenmed fuse ae ane, wiih «a! , titn « - - ad j EC 1 ) WV 641 CLIFTON—« h Whar «a ba cuin ' .. F. COR. L EE ANU HULLS. PLACE 4 ’ *Q ce “ eX RY “| “AFF NER ( and ferme ws ~: £4Nteeeeee Se garage as, feat: Many newer n« t Pes Ga twee € Perea « matutiify nee tk (3 « iw ' . h! lO { H o1°% . ; =e. Will ° i. ese cap be arranged c ‘my ures Finest constr; Wet brags Women. : : het water hes . eal ererty. it Columbia -eear cea oa eet off Store ns and flat at « real bergain. satan . 6% LS Ot Eaton Ar “tow & (teres wree ; > 4 S845 A ANSTR ATH oY Pet oehy ef tis “ie - 2 on 7 Tie? ga Ts . a ‘ cee fee : anette / mance ‘ ree © D.. ereee “ . is Aad ‘4 The’ a! PT} Tos rT grove line. HA AKL EALTY ¢ oa re irvet 2 | a ee e Raermana Reah ees ae ? TINS ; The ae soe i oF ae ot a ee eT . ar Hi a ‘s. Giget oii ~a a ree al twe batten oe = ndener Onis $4: m@ whe rn ol burner. etc. vcr ~ . tes ane « eee oes ‘ E * , , 7 7 12 EPR ee ate Tow far piv = ‘ ; Ge ae 1 + ll - ' 4 ~e vaio he | | [ @ a ~ © . LOTS ; ‘ }? qe tf o 4 et. ars a 4 aod Particulary call CAbans 4 . if d

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_3®"600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chaneiio, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. _LOTs FOR SALE—Vag ED > PROPERTY FOR SALB a te hey SHOU, Lindell @51¢ ENVESTMEN r ona BS MENT PROP rea! estate equity Teka: A BUCKLEY | BARG AING| | APARTMENTS FEDERER. BUILDERS, ATTE 3226 PULASKI S&T. g00d piece of investment propeystys: 4-farnily flat and 4-room cottage on 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. of lot FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE LOANS ON RE/.L EST.\TE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE — os Grape Vineyard , Missouri 5 createst aTape vine- — mile we highway 66. SUTTE 1050—Store and @ vom oo upstairs. $4500: ieee: ates ‘~-V. A. 4. MAYRHOFER. CAbany 7120. BEST OFFER GETS ee 4 18. family colored: renis $3218 per an > Incugibrance. £10.000. FOrest 1033M (ey) lees "GRand Sent of gy ey acres ; itiect™ has po near ak price s : a free servic @ you get righ: | " i oe : : San ag i tc Good hunting and fishing. Merchants- saeiege. me ‘oe ee vale, Write for te tot Tint to sce SWEET IDLENESS || = hel and Bie Bend: FINE INCOM Asbury and moor dr.: 6 LAMIK ! a W tN GTO N *heone | whit } - | CUA Nery Pe’ eat, GArfield 3165. goes outbuildings hic ory grove, “trult and berrics. ce TURE REUT 10. room inliteesad ory $O0x243: teased ine are » 2120 ver month, The price Pores ane the yermainder a beautiful nead- : Sullivan, fronting S800 In Business Over oDW. _h. LOVE Riustretiy station: perative ‘marketing, rite ig Fontana | FARM—120 acres. | both streains skirted groves of timber. ANNU Aa "> eg eee | See these lots today and ae Are HY. oN REAL TY CO. ’ 1-1 &- Georg st. South Mceiates cars) - iwo brick butid. i flats: 12 families. white tenants: repair: fine iny Surmncet ; unusually terms. Call FOrest O02 ij hes several sinall springs capable of RICE a | plying fish ponds and bathinn pools: ~ HOME MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE Business property, dwellings, apartments, mercantile If in the market for a new loan or for a renewal of present loan, you should get our terms. Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and comuuission. Third of a Century. REALTY CO. 120i—GArfield OF 76—704 CHESTNLT f ee Charles, an ay res aT gxood land. ’ ‘ hi fe: the Sapient river: LOT—IMP ROVE i ee ERSHELL PECAN GROV ES, The South's ereatest money maker, sin- producing $1000 per year. erow them for you in tracts to suit, | EIVINe casy terme and permanent care: investigate. Bov L-359. Post-Dis. acres now Cae acres, LUANS ON © ITY oye 4 Naa "> sMrROY ED ‘eT TAIN Plde. ; toMite SlU.0U te MmMortsvawge : | ite aa SPORTSMAN i: FARM less than one-half niles of maitiven: MONEY TO LOAN—Onw ik ARM —Mus “t be sold to eet an venta sums of $500 w S$50.000. = AR M—40 acres: I Clastonia Terrace \DOLPH K. A PINBERG | Administrator Must Sell _3-ROOM FLATS, 5 STORES: E $420: SOUTHWEST UTEAU AND OHIO: cde STE | NGAR. CHESTNUT O27. 206 Wainwright Bide i oh a i -room ee ee - $6500: wilt sell for $i5u0- rood honen. Re acres cul tivated; excellent me FARN—R0 Ai cated pronerty within RO — nf & ~vtk corner Big Bend cad 4 eset a AX Jauehharateh. ‘ 45 tee 0 west vide of Concord ASH Tele) BARG AIN FO OR COLORED JOD Rutser: dandy 4-room brick jarge. light rooms; fine lot: every “| conven: nee: only $2500: ‘terme: phone im- mediately D Senin mae eones ! F-BAYER, camp or private rre- rarden, land. biz spring. beautiful bulldine | r, 7718. South #rosGx ax. |, EDW. K, LOVE REALTY CO. MAin 1708. ail impro vements. a? you are oe @ farm, St. Louis tnd FARMS—For sale reasonable for eo in rood csaaition- > acres, without improvements. for $l 500: (-Arfield 4710 (¢@) ‘ GRand 0505: money Bear 1 reel sure NE NEW Penmaes ascee CASH 4°80 We Belle pl. 49323 Cook: h Ardy ood floors, furnaces copper ms. 3 larce oom 1s on ear h floor: ftone porches SILVERB BLATT. 72% Bes CHeetynut S60 4016 Chouteau av. Quick, dependable, 40) minutes a city. large or small Soatbuildings, cistern. S200 | es AGE ountry | tel, 4ADVOR Trroean, BU NG AL Ow awe: Need ney — SEE LOOK - -~BU SEE VEn TO TRADE Owl 4-room.) brick bungalow orcad people only in Richmond Heishis. trade for city repertyr Mr. Leonar ‘d, 1031 N. Grand. JEffersen 5A! TF — — aha . « da room house. FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS OF TRUST 6 PER CENT INTEREST , 20, reres cultivated, $850. LAND— 350 acres, } miles south of — Phone Ww Peeve - 1 oy BVESTMENT PROPERTY te $75.000; ensy Veer 7 SINGLE FLAT Af ; : Vv Colored People 142 Webster av.: 3 and 8 rooms: Matin etn firet floor: garazge for one Rent So0 per month. Price $2500: deed af trust for S1O00 payable has reduced price for quick sale. . “SISS} PPT VALLEY TRUST CO., MAin 3040. 4th and Pine Sts. We iret vou make sour own terme. B. M. PRANK RE ALTY AND from. ‘fising fields ets ~~ boa 7 IMBER LA ND—6x0 er 71K South firoadiear. MAin 4408 (epa) aro — “fine Deibe!l. rie WIL! 00: ; S16- i SLIO: | er stocks. easy change rote ER AND Y At. sie oan PARK. Tene. PH XE HILAND 586 HICK MAN. s08 Olive, | r | F vp er a on mo State road, one- hal f mile off Highway gH: 1? in acts of, t acre POOR MANS CHANCE—$5 $. acres produc tive land SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS: : Aw orchard: convenient terms | 371 Fast Clarence. cood meee: ideal ‘ 2's years, js, and Herne: some rine and two eorings:, POULTRY FARM —0 ac rer: Tully Grrr pee. ' FARMS AND FARM LANDS iF ARM—17 0. acres: FARMS WANTED — 1 on river front Large or Small ivo ACRES — rT? Tare Mo. oo improvements, Feasonabic Rates—Quick Answer “ adsoining town of Floris- FARM i cheap. improved; 40 miles ; R- s-'5. Post-Dispatch, CYTRON MORTGAGE hard road frontage: b Cm acres. 14 miles west on Wid.—Stnall, pear st ouLls. price "los ation. W, schneider, anon Tieman, M. Seibert... 720 S$. Geyi4. COMPAN Y -409. Post Dispatch. | TAnMS Vid.—iIn ¢xehange for city pro rt Kinnison, “642 Cherokee, ( cat) Store and Flat tate FARM~—40 or SO acres: within 40 miles St. Lou‘s must he in iitet-clase | eondition and chean. 0 242373 (110 North Ninth Street CHestnut 4530 ‘fata and acres, reourts 9 River; 103 AC TES—ND in culliva! bon, Sean, Gary “SECOND LOANS” We make and buy second loans. miles ou tin “Sis. J. wis Piuiard & tus, Hol SE— Modern pug Bot fy everlooked tal! M Wid.--Improved: ee dairy. otitry: highway, near St. Louis; nee income property part pay. 9233 : whester 12% a ars to $15,000, on income pro-' 7 ducing real estate located m ile» from churth@uen-: cone rete basement, house north Yeager rd, west fruit and shade of — fg gS AY. oi Vv ALLEY TRU ‘ST co. o* . a8 SALE O ‘“ XC HANGE use, /- FARM Wtd.—tTo rent. will a? polend ! wee “miles - gece railroad by family, for club near city. river or stream on place nearby preferred: also fenced-in [han gure for horses. J, B. Frerichs. 4251 Me: _ {amber and deep well, FARMS —Befow you — . Stock farm. river frontage. ACKFEs, TRON TING BLAC & RIVER ER Finest 2 gy oma wood road: ¥ thw corner Milents and I SMALL FARM Wtd—Close to st. Louie. ra house, Detroit, Mich... 31385 Park. = % Stops. Sulliv: an, QV | i i in the city and University City. on rea- | sonable terms and commission: no- : . CHestnut 6249. GLASER REALTY CO. 508-09 TITLE GUARANTY BLDG. (cD) FrARM— 34 acres, ouieteme ete near * head of cue: hatchery: Pardee | 2801 Meramec, 351120; street and “8 pome pichte, FARM Wtd.—lPxchange 6-family apart- | ry ,* he ethwest. rents $425 per month. ’ fit r ' : arm. ORFON EF. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. MAtin 24 9 FF : FARM—100 acres POULTRY FARM—‘ '4 » mi loan, | WN alish and Mackland, waANL? Wa ! am lookitug for 10 acres of must have water on the place: chickens Bex F-316 Post-Dia, GRAF & CASE RLTY CO,, FERGUSON. | get our rates, os Sonthwe nt and Magnolia, 65 tert. | TO S000 ACRE farm on lake or within 150 miles of St. Louis. 1KPRs¢ HERMEN, . 510 AC RE CL ae LTRY will trade or sell. ; | Money “SEE US” Money, BU ILDING LO ANS or renewing your [E US.’ Bitthoe EQ ” 2 E S2L S. Grand. (vg) | er te aerate rood improve ments; FARM—I1S8 acres. wv ERNE” 8200 ° Gravois. bearing ding trees. gee 4 "ARCA DAY =e ACRE TR ACTS | | MONEY TO LOAN in sums to suit on St. Louis or County sib Sin Or al sot TH « oe PTON Lats Post-Dispatch, TIMBER LANDS LANL»—Si'y acres white oak timbertand | im Cilm: ire, Mo Land runs y' of a mile i good ruad closer ‘to raliiroad: tim- make about 3f)40%)) ties. rARM— Kirst Deeds of Trust SECURED BY PROPERTY WORTH TWICE THE AMOUNT EPSTEIN & SON i O17 Chestuet Answer In Two Hours FASTEST LOANER IN ST. LOANING ye 81.06 Any amount, 5 and 5 answer; | firm doing this: come direct: firsts and eo | eoeenes z NO JOHN 6% Portable Electrie Machines ~ a? r BROWS MACHINI fh ta ot) $i oP RO RNAP mn. a geal FIRST DEEDS 5 hed SAW practically pew: may be 4 SEWING MACHINES and aT euuip- Fri GET OUR OFFERING Have loans denves, bus Sl00U to ite livers sec urity ings: tate tonne are our Saubaen buniness, | or IP ty for our Edward K. Love Electric generator, ee ne ee on for twe short orice list issue a =e aued cach ht MEN “ATTENTION We TINNE R be} POOLE —-Brakes equare STOCKS AND BONDS WANT BLU nited Elec trol C Glass. inourades Surety Loan. Marquette Easton Finance. Co, iavestanane and ot! "er active aah 23 Cantral National Bank Bldg. CEntral 417 Le ed) . - Mines, € ‘ontinental MOTOR RB TFFER—With atanet WOOPWORKING MACHINERY —] plan. Ac se ounting Machine . $8, and | mans ‘oth: STERN'S BARGAIN: A. 500 “Ac and DU motors 4% "te 110 ection: al LA 9 - bollére. on MACHINERY | sizes. ton chanant and angie fron, ton eonerete rods A LL Segal. rUNCGH (trove. AIR atic motor was ALK COmP PC ESSOT, Ol lig ae Lathes. press. motores AIR COMPRESSOR See end ased: Dpaint epray work; orices. Acme Electric Co.. caraze and AIR Hew ri) volt, nected Post-lisnpatch, 60-inch BRE HT — ER- by “ure. sonia MILL—OxI7 A row “Al Or. Semen nN (ireaves- Kiueeman Great ea- ty am lathe. Complete pattern shop equipment T as Williams pipe th: eading ae hine, x4 Ss WM. C. OES HEIN a MACHY - aL : heavy tow chaine for trucke. 700.000 feet wire cable. 1% : Weekes from 15 eallon to 500 calla. ew ard secondhand ard eee enmane plumbing —_suoolice. ~ $150. FOR au ICK holst n t tach ment. Machine Shop Work | DIES——Experimental work: metal stamping mach) ne building one light manufactur 2 © PRIA AEDS AAI NMR COM PRESSSER~}1- poninns get-ad : alew tools for changing battery work and battery charger. Gravois ay. kh. a a BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES A “He eee a MofOoRC YC Les wid rey Caen; sel ee a a i; . SS a pre od condition, $8. ; ~Pathtinder Hacer: Hil a oR oe rh a 4 BIC rer is — used; al sizes, racers and | new bicycles, $10 down. | MOTOR ci es TT incite, at quick gale, SOUS Barthoid, nh; sacr > anni W ash ine ton b >i. RYE Ste” 4703 Goethe, mis. | CONC RETE 34990M. 4459 Elmwood ney » #On } CONCRETE AND v "LASTER wikens- or rent ay pment Co, ELEVA TOR—U seat | 2 fix: levy ator eo ‘ ogy GREASING practically POR RENT OR , mParate ' | ment i) ) rene {| Smith ' rd. FARMS FOR SALE a poou "am electric pot ag fronting oa High A $2300.00 B ARG AIN! MONEY WANTED j } ' Remiley e la ay Station. i i Ie “a _malles south of “= 40 acres unimproved: adjoining De Soto, ——t jose 'n cle railroads; 40 acres. JOOL ¢ ‘lark, TOWN Wa; —PFvansville. sil or eR for St. Pe Sa BEE Wes oe, 3-reom “house, —_ | CONeEey ATIVE pet. be 2d deeds of trust 4301 S&S. Kings wae | ee aths i FAKM.- kapuipme nt and growing crepe. Hiorn, Waterios, TH, (eR) wonsT deed of trust for sale: $6500. —— singie flat. Bete, oe TOCK RANCH |* a home deuabinal ‘ri - ARMS Gowt Valles S04 acres: sce own 1111 Monteomervy, rae” . | ee ICE PLANT EQUIPMENT | oe 40-« on AND GAME PRESERVE length of store 554 feet, ST ene acres: one mile from Tinie | beiring fruit treee: FAKM—to acres ropes, equipment, 1506 near lake; small pay- trade 4125A Easton. SOOO acres in one tract. GUARANTEED pin ed “y “thar (‘% well | #ix ectea cof rood buildings: 6 never-failing eprings: highway on good gravel road with eaquip- | a for chicke1 | Saree ‘SIXTH AND W, a ee room hot Ise with eg for business “and | § ior tisiae in ooslends Packt ! g . AR Ms—-I have a number of farms for ' all sizes: aleo homes and acreage yall towns: 35 to 50 miles from ules: phone WEnitzville 67 or write P. lov 361. Wentzville. Mo. qc Mo JOHN HERTER. Ste Genevieve. Mo. U.S. Highway 66 yon gl At various ee, “on a Noser 212 Walnetieht | | Co ). 8 =< ample insurance. FAR M__6- ‘room hone, he get bath. lance berring peach orcha eram’s WAN FE Poe bungalow ‘for ¢ $7500: West ed | N 180. bm minutes’ drive from | . ELL! LOL ALN LLC NT tat haat COR: a v.~ NER ue NOOR PLE Nie rr sanTy co. ‘ar - F LAT “5367 : ry 2 OR» rk N Mie MEK G ROVE AND. Sen r ‘Dickmann, 312 a FAR VW— 4 reou house, with screen porches ss fron and bac ‘kk: on 2 acres d, on R. mmeer rd.: a bargain at $5000: in | a “AU TIFUL rn rn home. with eiec- “waier «vetems: J1°, acres of Butler ri.. close in: at a bargain, We have farms in thre rictn | Jon F, Dickannne, BIS & Cased, L.Ae, 0670. on Telegrapnh road. $10,000 | Badu hare clear titie and J. WANSTRATH. PROP. OUT OF CITY—RENT CHICAGO SUBLEASE | very de eetrahie sites ing stationg and « chicken dinner piaces and of which I am wil ling for tourist camps. FARM—Se . acres, 25 miles: ARTRUR FRENTRO 5 8. Grand. LAe. 0670. to sell any acreage LA IH eE—gst-in. tera, ii (cPO\ | ati et«. Box. te} UK in $00.) cen a1 ; Grove title | 26 48220 DOUBLE SPINULE McCABL R.F.| LATEE | bbe and 1 42" boring mill. setiowe ear aha tes *. ance. | Remmi Machine Ce.., aoa --Tom apa! rtment. 2 tile bathrooms: choter pet | ave two $151”) seconds for oale: from Lincoln Park and ) = te = at 962-61 Lin. | 111- “aAA S- land ral 518 HAVE good second deed t FARM—A4S acres bottom lena: per cent on 4-family flat. Am t ple and peach orchard, ; good 3- house. barn and eat.| ‘arms SS Sullivan |! E Arkansas gooe m nd: ye agg ES FINANCIAL my NDRY AND RY—N. w ond A g rebe ueod equipment | j oe ‘ Ea ge “Landry M achigery Lovie. Phot C&e : <a (OD } | 1 60 UST | a6” tha 10” Loo. | No J50U) tors "Ghentagt | & St JKA G CHINER ao. mant fice Cash. ove TRUCK LOANS ON REAL ESTATE oY : sewn ‘tow <, mene id ¥ ‘ A R100 acres: price wi 800: We Bell FARN—&0 acres. halance cash: termes Prices with no parment down on if dewsrred will advance os LA. ons. “9 re) , 4th st. i ~ 2 sina ler loans and second decds a mann Kealitars. Splendid Corner, YY LAND—650 ecres. wurimprored, in xe eRe Ss) Harry Soring, ATx : chatts berries and erapts: fine wooed subdivision “2 and chiekens: clear: consider «ame trede. Pow. Data | home. chicken ranen or fruit farm: a ‘joan of 323 Ad eet | Fire or seconds: ee pa P'rigt- Dien ah, RB. Courtner. Cuba. COAWE others turo down. |efurth of a mile some nave ~ high ay 1531. Mat HINERY finest stc« ‘. ; Sop | ane ehert metg! To | ' NcDON ALD Aer \ ORY COMP ANY awe N. eA peer eervice and mal! Finders and losers turn to POST- | [oe North St. Louis real site a MONEY CIS Fe Goa % . Estate Investments or 7 » *©C the Real Estate pages. APLAR S——lt! peres pear White River and on romoeedt Thiyve Take: Sto. £53 monthir : ui. Isa" NHN. Fifth, Kanere (cD) DISPATCH Want Ads—and mect | _ there. Call MAin 1t1f11. la uisans who sre gre nay + BENNETT. OCener. Suliiran. Mo. | Mon. Box. N-25!, ti . :: wie | "| SAZS <. pie deccinsierieie | BAe HINE ahert complete pig on pee ' ROWN' sain MOTOR ( ve L Es-—2 » Hacweys and side car. tod ital a alia iz KA55 oF ace Mr, a . Oret clase conditics. BOATS AND LAUNCHES . kinds ul oewtbeard motor trmte, lee HOIST. DUMP Rohy — @-16» i bed ICE MACHINES Serve] " Unite, | BRECHT cypress hull, Zo ft, As E _ Rata beut Five +t lan iAiUNe —4 gille five-speed ae ~ Tuesday evening. 1MUTOR BOA T—3U foot. tron) rorndilion Saku 4 Clincinnett plein Air compressors. be “ren at ae a ea regener ER venrude soredilwir. eH 34523 iri i eas ca ies een, reasonabic The Sea an Are H ny 7" er) eee theee sew Par ea” ay sgt ae i en ER a Rate rh gl INE ke ) aaa ott RT Nit ae . eens RSP ERB Riek dM ty ane 4 : 4 7 pie ae Ten LS Weedeasbean be . eae and Demonet rations cae given Biss is &oert i “MOTOR co... pi. ew

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POST-DISPATCH. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FURNITURE EXCHANGE 19th & WASHIN GTON FURNITURE—0o rovme, FURNITURE—3220 Fe be eord: 4 rooms. con- FURNITURE—Ba arcain. ea yas imme Rees Ri So Rieiiagitile ES, +2 a0 mii eanmaiiaacacaladl 124 GAS a agi ees Gray with and without regula very cheap. SOUTH ENL HARDW ARE Cw., PRespect 4044. VRG1 Grovols. ie) GAS RANGES—eseveral siixhtiy used caoi- net and regulation igh KAS ranges, in 00d condit _ as lo i. SOUTH END HARDW LF (., PRoeprct 4044. (ia vois tei baby GAS STON E—Quick Meal, also 3 burner. R636 Delmar. 4253 par | GAS WATER m ge kinds con- nected: cheap Hilan |'HOOVER SWEEPE Rona rug’ acri- fice. Hiland 0956. fel) ¥, BLOCK OF USED GOODS FOR SALE ON 2ND FLOOR FL RN ITU RE— tev ing mae a: ines ——— A NCTE: A ORE RY wr tanater dy. be boom. anal WATER HEATER—S0-zallon = stor- age: perfect condition. FOrreset ATU7T. i.-4 Fre USEHOLD COODS—FEverythine «om- plete: must scl: bargains. 4109 Olive. dealers. a (55) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Rugs. dishes. ice- box, sewing macnine, electric cleaner. 4°66 Flad. CASH OR TERMS TR nha OMBINATION | RA! NGES—F a5 eget a—_- FURNITURE “olece 7 gp oe suite ROTI LES—Lanips, rU RN iTU RE—4 rooms; FURNITU qe comes j 5 Riverside 4540W. Fl RNITURE— For must scl] i once. 430 ib AVE NPORT—And sie | " 2 o 7 : eta li eee eke een ee y ¢ A TE—Origh sal; tion er In le ee at FURNITURE—Beautiful eell at a sacrifice. ] saab RE—4 rooms: FURN TT cE on rate ” fai We ™ PE GRE 0 NS een A Np Rm | Poesiron ree . erib, miscellaneous: for immediate sale. i = RNEEU Rt—kotire HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sone | AXMINSTER RLG—8 ” ee rat . — a Wi 4 qd a cae ee senile we ‘ “ . bs 4 * bl in IM x 5 AY ET ie Ww in - 7 “ aa “ BPR” cians 6 cttlligd NOL Pa eb Po M Ma £7 ee eae . aan ; ae « ficies Mm. @. GRain' 23373. REFRIGERATORS—Laree stock of new and rebuilt boxes: save 51-60 r vent, See us first or last. Wasners. 201 5S. _ ferson. SACRIFICE Refrigerator: Leonard: porcelain: com- bination white «as range. Riverside a ics KEFRIGLERATOR — % doors, Oak Case, porcelain pong: 75-pound icer: juer like new: very chen p. END canner? ARE CO... Pines 40 81 Gravois. (¢} REFRIGE xa — Rec a Reld- MAA de mwa AUCTION | CONF EC TION ERY OUTFITS—Show cases. ‘ counters booths, refrigerators. cash recis- complete outfitters: reasonable nsinger Co... LiMI7 Market. be MIXER cag type. @'. h.-p. engine: | sume leas than half wrice: | ‘terms. A. S. ALOE Cu.. tc} Furniture Auction From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. NAT TONAL CASH ogee E. Bers iow prices. ras) rms. EBUILT—GU ARAN PEED. Ww a a hy SN ATIONAL CASH REGISTER C€ -U.. (Frtral 3060. Missouri Auction Co. COFrEE MIL cnt OO ORT $25: reg ic up, $20.. SOG NO 7th tenn? ae FE 2009 MORGAN ST. (50) inz, Hall. Leonard and other standard makes: reasonably priced. Kobu-ch-Corn- all F Inc.. G d nd % : Fioricaagen’ COlfas 6830." Gpen"eveninee| | NCQ) MONEY DOWN. 3 Rooms, Complete.... .$129.50. 4 Rooms, Complete.....$169.50 _ frireratars, heavy herdwaic, snow white}, KING 9618 FRANKLIN Monday id Saturday Eves.(co) till © a’clock. REF RIGKRATORS—S12.00 tov icers Ko at $32 oe “Golden Oak 3-door side icer, Te interiors, $1 White refrigerators. J3+ >-lb. capacity. $419 | pen pe yar ged FILE FURNITU RE practically new; oak and | ‘desks, tables. chairs. stecl and bookcases, safes, typewriters chee dc writera. etve.: very lar ~ "a bar- Rensincer, 100 8S. 12% FIXTU RES—Grocery and meat: . her Apply 416 De Bune FIXTL KES— Complete, for beverage Ta! 1924 Laflin. ie} FIXTURES—Grocery and meat: cheap | 7 loc athe th vp account of sick- 220) ~~ m4 valucs, aacrificed, $1 WE LCi in) & co) EXCHANGED FOR NEW ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. RUGS. bookcase, dressers. writing desk. Phone CEntra: 7400 if: chairs. other furniture: 5012 Map! —_ = RUG—Call 7 and 9 a, m.: 3 to 7 p.m, Stlenely O13. Telmar (2nd East, : duction: RUGS—xlZ: also 35 rooms furniture. | ranges, Home Furniture, 2714 Gravois. fc) | dressers. RUGS— All sizes and makes; cheap. 3807 A S. Grand. Hess Furniture Display. ‘e62) RU I age 7x9: 36. fe) OLD FURNITURE China, glass. aluminum and | 209. Post-Dispatch. An appraiser will, eall FIA TURES—Coniplete cigar and tobacen Dei- candy cases, S606 nar. sun iay. CAbany 8304. fed FLUOR CAShS—Various sizes and styles. very chean. Tim) S. T2th, FLOOR Cc ASES— Two tHi-foeot. S20 each; 2) each. Hiland #376. 10. RUGS—aAIll kinds and sizes. Empire Car- Lo" W- RENT ‘DISTRICT. net Cleaning Co. 3514 Olive. ‘c)}} Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co. 1809-11 OLIVE ST. = IN Bite FOUN TAIN Dirt cheap: beautiiul foun- bar: also counters. wall | vom ete. Phone JElferson for appointment Sunday. between lp. m.. or Mon@ay betwe en dD. Mm, (cis) | 2907A S. Grand. chean Dealers. 5003 Vernon, RtLG—Oxl2?. taupe: like new; bargain; Wilton velvet. 45574 Easton, RUG—I1xt4: small carpet; runners; some Zhe at dealer. 4301 Evans. KUGS—Aimost new: also furniture. very rf > — Public ICE BOX—Porcciain lined. 75 Ibs... in good condition. GRand °4790R. 4007 Flad, (c) ICE BOX —d0-pound, porcelain lined: in excellent condition: at real bargaia. Call | R before 12 today, 7447 Syracuse, 3d_ south. ICE BOX—All porcelain: excellent condi- tion: 100 pounds canacitr: biz bargain. PArkview 5150. 6678 Washington, Jat floor west. s ma ALID CHAIR—$20; diabetic 1702 "Siciaioa, East St. Eaets” an IRON EED—Three-quarter new: mattre /$12:- dining table; chairs. $30. BR3S Lotus. fc} KITC go _CABINET—Chean 4179 Taf {ey KITC Tk N Sr Blue enamel, white rorcelain ton. 4130 Filad. fe) | DINING R OOM 75 pieces very CREA D. | HRTTERE Cone eOOL . r a a feeb 1s Se Sg ee Pa aE Dara i gas ees NS " at PtP ae ae ware oe say ns by ph ete 08 te OPN IRL SOLO I! LOL ILI IY TEE eI I 5 tn A my " ne 5 : k . : Sete Fe een ee “ ere vere ; cadiliabandhe e_adieeoon ti rite p arom ~ / _ i +-n ee | Lee + 7 om x 4 ~ Ri oewe RAS» Roce rn a . . Bs ¢ _ _— OB.» Co. he on FU RET a oe mahogany bedroom | chifforobe and full brass bed and springs. yale ay, ~~, twin sizes and nice full > ROOM SET—Table, > * = 4 ~ ** . e saepeneininememnemmmememmnem ne ee FURNITU me Me asec ple ] me ation oO Fallon a - wee Feet ran KITCHEN CABINET—$1°%: dining table nd 5 chairs. $15: dav bed. $3: will sacrifice, 23811 Kussell. KITCHEN CABINETS—Apeartnient style: al] colors: very special at $19.85. were house, 901 S. Jefferson av. | yn beige 3h CABINET— New gray, cost So $°): console victrola. lots coamede 's13. “a. top milk or beer icebox. $19: «| plate mirror. 36x48, perfect. $8. Jefferson terage Cao,, TROO 8. Jefferson av. LAMP “Radio. bench. fireside hench, Vie- { ~ trola. ro. ITS tS 24. c) pI NOLEU M— i: xtra vY quarter-inch gray battleship. $3. x0 go $1.95 ver yard: inlaid all desirable patterns, - i'vaues, $1.25: expert lavine of permiunent | linoleum. floors. Standard Shade Coa 4355 Olive. JEfferson 2883, (QO) LIVING ROOM SET—2-piece: good condi- tion: $60. 5036 Leona. Riverside 82°1J. LIVING ROOM SUITE—Overstuffed: rugs. Home Furnishers. 3316 lowa. fe) LIVING ROOM SUITE—Overstuffrd: also rues. Home. Furniture. 3711 Gravois. LIVING, ROOM—3-piece leather. ao. WBA SS, 42Nth. 2d south, Call evenings, me tress: * of all- colt on or —— FU hu at R E_Of rr -room lat: here ne Treom and kitchen: Ra OY OE ELT _ ote saaar” or BED WAN eae =t Sie ee Pe DRE BO Mae rd Hy are = eR! om "-room efficiency -| DINING ROOM SUTTE—Bed room, rues. cheap. CAbanv 895.5. (ec) LIVING ROOM SET—Beautiful 3-piece. | stuffed, $45, 2800 Washington. LIVING KOOM SUITE—Brand-new. at a heresin. 4306 Manchester. GRand 707%. i LIVING ROOM SU ITE—” pieces: no re‘i- sonable offer refused: 58627 CAbanne. (c} ie ciate ne aah ae SUL MIE. ee NURS) th”, iu PAE op Wt erat sold for storage cha a Sop arene ne FURNITU RE—At John Grether & Co., LIVING ROOM—Elaberate 4-ntece mohair: new: sacrifice: den! ers. 5A? Porehine LIVING ROOM SU ss En veretulled TT}+)- hair. XO4S5 Tennessee . cAg ) 1 LIVING ROOM SUITE—3-piece. over- stuffed: very cheap. PRospect 2063, te1 o msi tt Cke—Dining room, Alaska. re efrigerator, SS esas 7 Vee ds Cd Sr ane ema Laos DRS BS ore 2 ~ + LRNITUR are ~ . , 3% Furaiture Dis spl ay. “ FURNTTURE—Contents apartment: a — Sedrooms suites. — eK also iecenletoen sets of Al ay ROOMS. — - at FURSITURESDane ( Peuti Storace me Mor 4 231 : LIVING ROOM—Beautiful mohair site. dining. bedruvom: sacrifice. Dealers. Lex UNM a2 Poor + an : ei ea Risin iia To dtu : Sees ee ee Tn ee ee . . sea METS PR FOP ne Fs As 6 eee i ysl dint ene : b= Teenie nin appl eed " 2 ’, ee See ee a - ‘aha ‘ be a r . - S. ae ee _ on se a Ree Lomnass — me th a * " i ARS age tare et a ‘ a © ery 7} * ‘ cheap.” apAs " Park er. rl oY * re eazy + ¥ alge aL aoe -— ~- a * hom of the * DS ae ly FI RNTO ot a AMET. Jpn Po DAF POA INS 3 Bee oe Rs ee ie BP gM is PRN S| pa vay "RANGE—W =" ena me: * em PRPS faik Sr rt RATT R bt ontents 4 a? BE Bee So 3 re Foe ie We id a Rhagte eur nuEe C » oe eae Be eoteaB oan NIT REO on Rake a Quiek MD guy er RS, L PAI aa note oe i E Ses t + Ti! Heighta. | GAS Rae Gus, meal. no Seaore TR ®ooc condition. $7 . RA “oe —i ha ter am PUR] TURE roots Peron CaN re Si Nien 3c Ain COMIN. ATION A. de. & — ira, He 5 ta earmp green _trton with i Graw- FURNITURE amt ¥F We aos Pe LIVING ROOM SUITE—‘-piece: uphol-— stered in mohair: hand-carved frame: will saerificer, TR45A Rusee!} (ote) LIVING ROOM SUITE—~Overstulfed, taupe mohair. like new. Reith Moving » & 4titf Nebraska. LB) ~ LIVING ROOM SUTTE—(Owerstulffei: wel. nut bedroom: 2 rugs. never used: Part —SSOTA S. Grand. Hess Furniture Dis»l>v. se8O4 | dV ING ROOM SU nh od — Lavenport and | other styles; bharga MOUND CITY Av CrON S wetane ‘NHIL MORGA : LIVING 3-PIECE SED RAT ERPORT | SUITE—Fartory sample, will sell cheap. Steiner Furniture Co. 1700 S. Broadway. (ess) LIViNG-KOUM SETS - Several to pick from; Slightly damaged: some open into beds; reversible cushions: prices very low: will trade your old furnit: re. ILFVY BROS. 311! S. 14th et. LIVING ROOM SET—With hed daven- port: bedroom set. dining room set. russ. complete outfits of modern high-grade RU (>—-Hix s 6. 3507 A Ss. Grand. go ee ow 61D4W aUGG—0524 Wilton velvet; tapestry pan- et 4x feet: mirror. 4000 Shaw av. (c) UCGsS— . reasonable, Chicago Carpet | Good Cleaning. 3829 Finney. Lindell TT ne) SEWING MACHINE—Singer: console Vie- |! Wednesday and Saturday, _trola; cheap. 550HA Alaska in STOVE White bungalow, new: reasonabie. _ Stoves. ¢ Victor 3114J. \ yuur o8n price, STOVE—supreme Detroit et ray cores | | Franklin Auction Co. 1301 Franklin Ave. chairs, almost new. PArkview 2497W.] | STO. E— Blue enamel: hot-water heater: |, high chair. 2622 Louisiana, (ci ty 7 — | DESK —Good roil top. with chair and } - at a barxain. flat and une rull top: $8, "00 Washington FURNITURE—RUGS—STOVES 10:30 A. M. and DESKS—OFFICE FURNITURE. vew oak and mahogany tables. boukcases, files. ty pe- machines, check writers. ORDAN-SCHEID. 1115 « “hestnurt. «cr GOUUDS STORE FIXTURES—Rea- $809 Nebraska. LAclede 7711. (cM, We sell DICTAPHONE—$35° addressucraih. 350; 4 Pruitt 404 Market used household furniture, rugs and Buy your oecds at auction, at —— RES—Restauramt: tables. cash rec- wil] sell all or part at Parkview Ona. Disp LAT CAS r—-10 leet, S200. JOO 8, 32th. STOV E—Combination;: excellent; 7o-lIb ice box. 1622 Missiesippi. Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale OUTEIT mc Tat ing. refricera- scales, caan regisicrs. terms. Bensimger & Co.. CHUPPER—FElectric. 4649A Mor- ord. ic) Ss’ TROLL KER—Baby's criv. SIS Wilmington. ae ety “ng S15 MIXEKS—1 bread, 1 dough cake machine in com! condition: bargain. 100 8. 1°th. SUN PARLOR SEI — - MUSICAL rt 3 a) 6¢rur ra. 2430 Musical Suaployment hante mesg to aed arene 3 — BB ba en ; ; week. a* sinks at ce a ochboue: 7 rehearsal." and Grand. Tuesday Musical Instruction 30 10 50 Dental Demonstratiog song poem writer wanted. J. Pianos ané¢ | , OV 7 — ATS Dened sinks. 6A rn 2 eled inside ARE outel ‘aha a leoneed and boumed a —— fixtures purchased Shumate oy es . ore vou Duy and be a “x piano [014 Franklin . TABLE 18 enOrmeg * is so eng te all ) Ne. Parkview 722 ) ee my “Anan legwwons. La eno, 634% - dean: iree ie ws w (0) Knabe Concert G on) todny. s—_3 ttm 5 Ww ash burn * new throughou $3850 Chickeris Ampico, mahe new; our pric porti phonograph: lent Serishie phonvusraph: €xceue bo bom paid $25: both koe. ; Jean. 3751 Westminster pi. $600 Brunswick TER roith Sy Tae ew. will sacrifice for $40. like new: § Bee LAciede 3809. 808 Ther, condi ticn - = eT No cage W Ebster console type . Bldg. aa 100: aleo Deage en “4 ay $20. -Paim eT neater. MAC HINE_—F REE: WARDROLE—Man's: verv nice: also Vic- radios he bargain. 221 N. Sarab. Lindell Open Sunuay | EseeN tc) | SEWING. W ASHER—Large size: copper; $60. L.| CABINET. ED 1 QO. Sa'es Co., 5022 Gravois. piece ie Ws LASS COMnT ON. w ASHER —Thor-. copper: good ee, | sAXND 31 cheap. ¢ ‘Abany BO36W. 6603 Clemens. |; StaNGER i ' ~raine> 1 ensia, Ww ASHER—Conpe tub: swingine wringer: | Po Kalb. ey Co eet — Mar RESTAURANT FEXTU RES—Tabies. chairs steam tables. cuffee urns. cash | cases, refrigerators, — 4 xood bargains: aijso UTCHER AND GROC ERY OUTFITS. GLOBE STORE 3 _OF FICE FIXTURE co. 700 FRANKLIN CHESTNUT 3933. sacrifice: S20. 2011 De Ww Asie h_—-hoaene Tirsi-cmre COM lioll; guaranteed. $25 up. Ziegler Appliance ater icZ . * -| WIiLAOd, Str mach! nes : Toledo. Dayton: refn- occ lowest priccs. 1007 Market. ‘ eee Co... 35207 -Gravo's, A eee te BiG Se SHERER COUNTER—-Reuter Jones roast- grinder, etc. Riverside 3103. SHOW CASES—And wall cases: lass in- $21) Delmar. (ce? ~ Shaw, i DEVENDARLE SED sat HINES FULLY | GUA TERMS. WASHEK— Easy, dryer. cemeonswalion: | ot Mn bargain, copper oscilator, $9. 4417 seen Nae: \ ASHER—tL sed basy with drver: Dargai: also, new ead Mastag Special new A Pas BC: «©$9 Hamiltup Avoliance ('0.. ur sDpeclal 15¢%8 S$ ie ‘Bend road. STerling 177% New (eR) | Singer 66. WASHING MACHINE—Eden: oniv So. | lL. Q. Sales Co,, S022 Gravois. + ge ’ M AC nih 2 — Sroctite, copper. _ tries, Ee oe re ee SODA FOUNTAIN—And back bar; small cheap 100 S. 12th. 68. ween amme r bells first-class $2315 Mason out; only | SCALES—Barrel and fan type: meat ele | enp tes grinders ami 4-drawer electric | reese 1 vear guarantee: amoading “ai cont. "R31 Olive st. (eA) furfiture vl all a G y highest prices Dald SAND bk LAOOR CASS tei CAbany 5204 or tOrest 8952. Ww . 8 CO ~ {etl tar LOVE SEAT— Beautiful. new: very rea- / sonable, Call ey morning between S:30) and t2 Apartment S04. 5512 Delmar. FOre«t “Ona ie) _MeTAL BED Ov TFITS. bed, hea r cotton matiress: $16.50 ‘aives, 3 5 9; hemee ES OIL STOVE Kizantic disposal - « eee ” i t “ all makes. ev at 88.50 to S22 a sis All guaranteed ane as nm w. ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. ~ ORIENTAL yr tome | ; _faen, . f Fy Rog ian, "val Pcsriad $i US EMS CPRPRE WD SeT—y- Piece: libra . hie: Hoower + ‘cuum. AASS Ma ffitt> ™ een : RAN fr, hs > Ti ; axl? a>. ecar 1. S10: Hruseele rug. 2% Morgunford. ie . he ‘ and s irehew 4452 Grace. gas combination: RANGE— Kuck’ « cumbination gas and eval a> ing oren” used short time: 73- at Side het buox. other art $3 Windsor Parka av. any fo gg wpe. RANGES — teeond tinned cna t ga«. combination ranges: Ruck’ s. Pater ook | lg tick Meal and other standard makes: fa sone bly priced, kK obvech-Corn« ai (| Home Furnishers. Inc.. (rand and Flori | epe COlfax 0259. Open evenings til ? oe chowek ‘ey | REED SUITES-——~ tug ig ae ox tece Saad suites. vier Naacate 50 7) $9.9 . MACHTICD RE See A OR Alaska all work wall. M46 N. Newstesd. oractheally new KEPRIG*#RATOR — And cas stove; sell > Sil reasonable. PRoenpect 571° teri REFRIGERATOR — Teonard. poreelai 2 23 Pennsylvania, a mle Tr — Side 3} | ,; eed: hargain, Oifas ‘c40] as ReEPRIGC ERATOR Th lain lined, 2¢424 She sagas ma (eTings and lamps; choice of living room. | quard velour: 3 pieces: eotl-spring M-nlece dining reom suite, &3R sb piece bedroom suite, $29: gas ranze. of flats, fiovae HOLD Ge ODS Wid.—all kinds. F s MACHINE—-Vulean eonsole mod- | stand: ; exece weet condition, heme & office furniture: in- | W-have ever ls be 2318 Lafayette, between #8 everything vz) $1" bers x19 congolrum rugs. $5) each: , ike | ALJ. new; terms if desired. Call Monday. 13 Riverside 4835. Fretan, ir) NO MONEY DOWN Pbone FOrest U8 Oo. carp ts, quutents | of flate. Pont A ran tern we pay cash. We call everywhere. (e368 ALdL Kite vf --ROOM OUTFIT. $59. 75 DRESSER Wid —Walnur. chairs 3ne roc ke! xh toy; heck Protectors—Todd and F. & E. Multigraphe—Mimevaraphs. files: an | Furnished complete, including Teer cCov- 5-ROOM OUTFIT, $8: | stuffed, | TWIN B ABY Phone oom. dinine room = or kitchen outfit, any 2 rooms, $59.75; easy terms. | 2¥.000 old ones Montana “anther ah 7U21. Auto calla Rs. 106 its { CYELCH g CO mete GArfield with manibes clock, mailing tnachine, electric: | wit n Cooper-Heppitt lichts: vt Rng 7 bureau for ledger | ~ 2315 OLIVE srT. No Money Nown | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES e | OFFICE FURNITURE , ERLY USED) MEN RME TERS Artec Al. LIFE INSUR.. A! TO BE SACRIFICED. AS WE ' MU ; ruaregs pees. Ref Sorta. alae gente " : ST pm nell “ model eedan. cond make pee! Grace “ood ‘condition; _DOLES—Freesers. $50 up. bed | pines 2408 3 é35 New Fravklin Fiature Co... “iG EY CHANGE—1 nder wood oe _ Ip <ee a O—Kighall bargain: 3. CS. (coon) ome agg mel re CERAY—Fowelata Inside. and two slid | Rox Pret. thane ttiie ccaialllliee PANS Siemshach = : i _ Grew. PIANOS Wid —Will | oy lope panei: Gol (eon | REPRE: yy ATORS—w nite. larwe size with ster and Zenith radios ae AN mee V tetrots, Kr -~ Saree ws ~ 4 ; , Sreeeer, Oxl2 rug. XS. BROADWayr., ttt. ix ter COUNT ——s PANG. at POST-DISPATCH Lost MERGRYS . Hilend 7500, never cxapected te see ir degen being done.cvery day: dis a ITO: all 14 . “ae pew Ong rnile: cay oma

Page 85

OED ST. LOvrs 17B POST-DISPATC . olumns Today. een . "4 d Pi 7 hese C u MOBILES | Coaches For ood. S215; | a4 d for Sale Ads in | AUTO Sale ine, $poa Netural Bridge. les Wanted and fo 7 AUTOMOBILES Coaches For hes $495 | WHiPPET—102 fe ee - ° . . 0 y } ae { ae - d M orcye ; LES Sale . Es 929 Coaches ¢ Hit PET — Coach. 3 S,_setisr Dot T BILES Bicycles an of “AUTOMOBI Coaches a coach: verfect| 3 Easex 1 na. 3521 Page. “rade: ET Coach 1926; like new. seasiat oe ' — sen 20 _ other IPP 3844 5. Bro oy RA roughams sash, | CHE $125. 2 new; 4] . ‘|| terme: trac make *25: 181 vr. ‘ 800 AU 7 ' , Pn : sell cheap for c new tires 28 coach. fike j ‘bar- tT ACH | 6—Coach. is; terms. ff all RADIO , | For Sale HUDSON— odor eh ca car. 5249 Lous fc) CHEV ROL ET 1938 ‘com r Co. “2820 yt 1928 ESSEX ni uphol- || i, Se" a don't miss th BNDAY, | eens ; EVISION. recent ra- or borough “awe new eS Wells Moto ts t al tires. Beat an than | N. Mth. T COACH — yo 33 ’ ures ; ) —Co ite | N We NE 16, 1y2 ®. at . ad Cheese For Sale DIOS—3$40 up; go "1623 1 | dies sometets book of in Paste Tele- CHEVROLET — all in Al Wells Motor | 10,000 ‘Gollar value. BRANCH Like new. 23 5 RE : ANI : MUSICAL Pianos and Or ms ‘agen - Gee fom C ora wings. eT0 hen ward $: Co.. Box No + A gull K that counts. || lar for N-FRAMPTON ” | 1927 WHIPPE one ae IFFICE : wed — Latest | pit, Laboratory IGHAM, So, S008 NY Geena mal bar til HUDSO: Easton oS lee Se IXTI IRES } STO carr. ‘cal Employment ran ST WATER + abe ter Rent “a dynamic | Vision a tg “ity B power unit, HUPMOBILE “finish. with oo. with — Lane | a a ae” A. as cylinder perfect €o IX Plumbers’ “Plumbing Supe . Musical » player to practice QO] LAN py dn 46, Mb Fg ogg son? BTrER lig, gt Ea Carleon, 19°28: ee ee ee rag 4 trunk = tires: Als ells Motor Co.. 30 ia) SS g-Sinacr co aa ra ain be : > a ces will make y — Has bumper peedometer ; id ra cA. mable | tose Cha tube, our CDamelware ie “ge . ction | em e FRESH M. ditio $20. Wales lley | low ia SAL 100 other 26 B ough. $3 J pane 5()- Essex coach our © shape ) miles on « trade your o —— (times. Ail Fatitecd fo Sy . Instru | R d | Perfect aa -tube. a Z PEC 926 r ‘ "26, 3 - Hy equip- Olive Oniy 60 to suit; or Market (iret quality. Sy a fol line ot . Musical m writer wanted. | Pianos and adlos | ee GRand 6265J, “— a USED RADIOS | wtuaenaser a 3521 Page. Lf_Sowen, ET—1927 , oor wt. 8 qu.ck $25 DOWN from | @0¥. dalance JOHNSON, ING. ok ine ‘aie * ers. pipeless fur acts , (a ruare charger; ba 100 other . CH condition; w choice cm. E. J. land Bidg. ° h Tr. emo . “] slean) nm 4) Der Cerne R ons Fu : d i _ Stewart ubes ee EE DOE aing. ed. rood erm tr ade o% 00 Lacust bur . your the week- ive. Over HN sx uet at = ALOE’ CO. | saving In aor “teat Se ae rehestra. La (c93) | Player-Piano, 0 baled | SRESIES —_ mao sels. a Sarto . $6.95 eth E Cabriolets For Sale 1927 eal EN JAMES” MOTOR ¢ Hann on nip elokel Sew laf makes ahd: models Ooen eveninnt aol ie et ———. Our line . i) the cone in g d o 2290, d ’ famous 429 No Wu A 28 coac argain ly pop erlan ‘ v enumerate a an w 722 — d con Warner's 052W. "4 T LET T—-192 vies; b d sale. Mar let, Ov hers. "m>) posable wi , pone vou one of our biz Re oaArkvie mornings. make, goo : rolls: ler. GRand 4 —Al condi- S 6) me CABRIO fine | THEY ROLE only 5200 n Oak wood, en - Ford, Chevro d many ot sICTL ivate Plain | | °0 music || Dea 10 CABINET c62) VE BUICK tires; in tion: driven wned. 4110 incluging Idemobile an hold your ilea: cost Ie iiS | k K ) a ~ B se es Upon regi UPst trictlv or Sun “Se s. $5. 1) ] ding o $ 69 TER RAD : int, new ar hy di rivately o tt. Nash. O deposit to a car 1 2500 om mse uA UMBING Eat 6 aud leszons § ciu ecia].... ‘| KOLS side 16° dios: "th St. 6; new pa rtiest c t $450: ix ly ie } Bring a to buy a der: actua netrate ss terms EP KE NDE NT f U hestnut gt Mr eceht 4 ‘alk in || e reekly. sp tion, River O—S-tube ra 412 N. 12 Master ‘thanically; spo ust sel! A Law driven on Come early, f a lifetime 1929 6-cylin 5: also demo D. INT PPLY CO. 1121 Ch =. me Sances tal or just wa ° $1.50 w AND PHILC aler (c83) “HIicClEe dition mechan owner m 1. JEt: Pine 1928 coach; d, includ- A chance o 678. save $12 nd, ARAN | nce? | SOBEL WEEK — Meee Seo honie or for you Panatrope, MAJESTIC AND PHILCO n, de EHICLES con * a ieieie Shae Linde EVROLETS tely equippe and | car. way prices N, INC any. 2 ET, 3645 8. Gra chanee ! : ‘'ECIALS THIS colle $10. nation : . 5026 . unswick 170 ll chea 3544 ry models AND V city: term Hedges, CHE les, comple are tire » lat give-a .. 5OH NSO} DG.. HEVROL a : ; R s} EK ‘ (Pon all around inforn ler Studi J. $ 7 00 Br ~ ate se ] anniversa wn, ORSES ¢, See Mr. re 3400 mi mpers. at Riv erside RLAND D BL Sipe Cc} + cadens wrth oe oo they last, ¢o Bs tt, ce awit e) wer Speaker... JESTIC—1930 wered for $10 ‘dos H onc 86. 28: like new; crank bu Bates. 33) ILLYS.OVE ngs. SourHt . 7 *K*s , be~« 6 * : 7 e ” We ed ferson 44 1928; ing ba 038 fc Ww da v and Even: vor ful and sanitary, whi 4 grt Gra FOres! string 104 Po ing MA 92. delivere ayments. Want — briolet, Casa son lock. u Sunda 34. Y ger tiful trimming. ‘er, ne S$: any roduc 91 an 2 monthly p yar strong. ROLET—a. like SRR. 27 wo select Locu w, cheap; ls; : ectetny itp 60 inches. ry eUia a na ent! Privale 125 8. Je 99) hilton Gra : olls balance free aeria nos, phono RSE Wid. (e) utiful car: late 1928: Coaches: 927. $270: 928 2 > ne ode th. te ird sinks, foot built im ty =—— Ce . Fa ce WE Epster 2224. r filton Player ...... oduc: | Parte injemtic. Craaer Page tnt “huckster outfit” 1426 OF harness: Sy Sere a gh Bi, " CHEVR day: $150 ——e 5- passenger: W DISTRIBUTER. x |i a8 $75 wong Bo oj wn ify e —_ deft inven MACHINES [ate Style: Bal 0 WN. Kautz. iring: are, iW : Grand Repro || _Kodel, 5 mee 2804. 1441 ade. 1825] huckster o 20 sets of dovble 17U6 yg ot cheap, tra All ostras tot i 3137 Locust. IERCE-A ARRO Used Car + meg fe) |) sceing these ..$ 75 Do ‘4 dn between | ADDING MACH Dalton; low. prices if iy Bea tis PRos, ion?) groweye no, like new, bench vee ——— $55 ac terms or tr * (cRO) ggg of all ki (eM) Pe 8 sea MO Lo sk ee, 1s el Open Sunday. (c) | og ype q — | : misty in (ott) Prous Aaa A ing a ’ e RA y. De om- 1 6 : ung : Wott 439 +*: oe Buic ede ; 4 Market = , 7 AT ] ded eeese ‘ S. Broadwa : del. new, ; ‘iddle. und: vo an'’s dem- 9 6 Coupe s¢ $7 Down ; — . NES ANi NG inclu 6 S. ie mo R00W. | Fa. s: : galesm C | Hup e.. iat 1125 ADDING MACTINES machines a NG AND REPAIRING |] ins —........ 345 eae Se Ge} | HORSES Maree, tear pinata, unre CHM sratori “fully eaipyed ‘and guaranteed | HUDSON COACH, 1927 | 28 Chevrolet Coupe. “eSipe Bees H DL \ - - > rR = = > chines: mac } ; ™\ janos: fr Lee. S. kar io Diete ill se * mules 41 OF N., e. = tT 2 amet P fu Vv be Natura | new d ' 25 : “lable ma . ents Reha TU lectric Dp SR44 Pac a nd ee. ¢ 300: W ess. 412 uarunte SABRIOL at: trator: 14 n like nt an | = vrolet Coupe ~¢. Down ; dene ithly ayments. elec PER. ae rtegra ost. $ ts harn ial and ¢ LE CAB ble sea ons car. i} Conditio rs fro 29 Che io $s lent month oe Writer Cg. 4 oe tr KEM mber N. A. inway Ve m- RADIO—C t. Er lo od. with tr N. Broadway, UPMOBIL 1, with rum ra | same as new | runk, bumpe riced to Coupe ..... de > Down ; full top. $8) 7) nven Machine and Ty] (c@le Pianos. 1120. Me (e399) |} Stei diola, co 5543A Heber d loud spea HORSES—Goc 1321-25 N. (e8) 1928 model, m plated = tires, t w mileage; ths pe Sot D o VATE Je] wins : 192 a 1928; N. Grand ; all or t Inéton: ber barga vod No, 8: ie a ns. Le So new thr d RADIOL A. tee ATW TUBE CON. LVER | 929 Packar i 3530 coaches, bargains. ) SH—Coach, 1035 ' ) I'TER—Underw ket. este eeap: free 7229W. ia) ing Gran COMPLETE. MWAY 5- CORP.. GOLD. SI — 1929 ew, bargain. Chevrolet these cars: (c7 NA S. Broadwa 4 . on ? : et. | TYPEWR 1007 Mar ee. Parkview 7 rofessiol Chicker ‘SOLE, $30: EIG-ENGEL ELRY, 40, like new, t one of 3844 z h $395 tanderd 6; | Sh 10 leet new: exe ain. ; N 10 nee P Washburn p $3 850 h ny like CONS o5 (SCHW JEW — Model 640, Soe al} pick ou 927 G Coac t coupe A fi _ : 0 ogany, SOLE, $25. — $2750. LAclede ires; origin . Jefferson. Nash 192 1927 — 1Hoe us ' ee | benurit r derwood: like pe eat: m4 ponograph, ih for. ‘a Ww; our pr SCONDITIONE NSOLE, COMP “ETE, _3849 Utah lf karat, u Box PONTIAC "4593 ‘East late; see Caine’ veral to s¢ 100 0 CH, $495 pumble sent e: “oar, 2] Louisiana. ; nie a a WhitT: Rs—2 gt 7A today Portable * $25; bo r pi. new, Panatrope, RE IT 30-IN. CO} Dh R ELIMINATO Wid.—Ha h price, it: $395. y very tely ach, se he O. K. H COA UICK—Couj te. 352) . 7 ' ‘* r y. . an 6.50. MOND best cas pau 928 sport ca ar; absolu i. vrolet co aring t in- 928 NAS terme. | BUIC 00; priva coune. @ neinger & & gh ts ie ann PArkview 1 D qedsa ; aoe Westminste for $4U. Brunswick 159 KEN PHILCO A (ENT 2, 9% EL- DIAMO ite, nerfect: 5 [AC—1998 * used car; le seat: 1927 Che ed and be r close tt . low milea ec; t. Rell; $5 6. bareain: @uce: “718 S, Jefferso oupe; — Origine | Reheoak i Ait | TYVI E iggy none $8 upward it oof 100 Palm Theater, (c99) one te PIANO coecsee o5 5 $5: “hid Manchacten ave., nay sai set np perfect stone; Rumble Ot ance RADIOS CTRIC. acrifice, Box ld: 17 je 9927 Lil ful _ con DEImar pe teed: o Rr CORP.., IcK—4- — new, ba OHO, es. Rick- | Som Dec Ee KECONDITIONED Rat LL-ELEC §6°6 Gr | ! finish, gg nd to ee! 165; barga Xe . etivuers Pe | T y PE \V sires sand with tailan 821 ae Steinway Vertegrand, 1 285 “RIBBON, CONS OF tceter Phy 7040) ND CADINET ee ae i | @ h vrolet Coach i tires; interio like new: bDriced - oe Tar: _z. yaaa alao 10:76 | a ww ’ «o) . " ‘ , a “ee ee eae Se PR - ) o£ 0 # i . j aw Some Ow n y * = esse | ‘hoice of Any Machine ome = ore t reasonable ogseanags tg Pact wick Combina- SOLE Non StL SEL RCTRIGS, 8125 “sizes and Bensinger's, 100 8, sf tah , Prices if _— "aaa i Ay om | a =m ¥RAM “TON, 3309 Socust 4-paseonger cou 21 temo. ——~ 7 | z vICH | y uur ¢ lO’ 4 saxopho ents at mos B Brunswic EL 7(). 6335. \ OR “ low prices. —_—_— ur books a der | | " shes rices radi Original ] The car for took HUDSON- “¥, Sunday. a3 eer . ‘busit. alse | ’ ; ST. ’ utifu WEIG- N'T worry: er 6 cent hle the b running 68; you “0 a —Coupes: ish: mon : “3 re cash ) TH R kK ky MC N rHS§ 6) PINE cordions, Nag tion, bea : pereeen.... ¢€69 SCHWE ERIES_— ain ene Olive. gis Mal in a - se carrying 2U hang B150 | Ya ars are going for ure and — BRANCH RL AND Coach; 1027. nice car rood ~ ans tires and duco te finish : mame counters, | | ONES—$30; ac $35; cornets, abinet; rea ny 69 : GE_ BATTE O. 12th an =) | writers fireproo nee allowance; om eew | | These ortgage. 75 Down |, this one RAMPTON OAKL: ms. barga is. an: rantee; 33”. R's LOTS, ve. f u nzes, KLCAID | 00 gee accordions. gs, guitars, ban c Piano, mahoga 135 STORAG STERN & C 7 os burglary ee os stock of vault do deposit | || due - a 6 Coach.... ae »5 Down | HUDSON- an 3 Easton car: _ ‘oach, 1938. oe Americ gua E 4106 Oli gl Ue. | , i; pi ets. dru ine. 1erson eee | Ca comp chests a Seale | | “Aubur ie eome 4 Down OAKLAND—C 44S. ‘Broadway. Chouteau. nt ; shaust, - a. *5 bones. clann 1907 a En lin Piano. d speaker. (c19) | carry a rglar Howe 6 Coach... $15 0 Do . de. i 5 4045 Pass. : wre, he mt w Placht, 0. LUD- & Ham - ic lou built, bu nd terms, f the! Buick Cc “- e- Down $450 terms: trade 7 > rfect; § — : cmt reas mie - ; 1. ailv er. Ww EERE mahogan , UTA: 297. — oxes: low Broadway t. (c55 27 *h ep Nae eee we Down i - Chevrolet 1928 Coach, $450 “erm : Be oh "Tiihen 0, 1004 MPET—Conr . &2 1 o-Art, x 272 ogee’ 4 3001-13 N. g distric h Coac . --$ 75 : hevrole Page. 3525° Naiura rT; 5a: ~ rn . & 5. lw, SIC HOUSE, Sx? ud Du fee fa TORS —4 ealer a 4 @ no-parkin | Nas Coach: - 25 Down | C e 3521 Pag ike down. 3: for custome odel 27-5 Sw. eg 5 4 : SRICAN iG Mites Phone Wabash S713 fine c ch ee Cae oe hich. RRO SAR ii | et Coach .... $ 75 Dow 100_other 52: tate OAKLAN priged tor _— a 3! Ton OUPE, 19: 4 Tables. chawe A \I ERI v4 : ‘ MPANT 1 $125. Phone ssbone: very value; ben tndav. AND TREES baba a 6 Coach.. "$150 Down Ys —— 2860 MeNair. wares left oy: like new: e. 4418 oOln —— x &) -PASS. C J p cae GRAND, soe. . 1 § 333.3. red ch 4} m l} dimensi hy bel. ‘ Px ellept ayment, | IX ik delives - MH): lumber. a cheap, | Rt Case. © as first pa) “3 w ide : Bon in ICK - a" { rs and roc k, {, Your present wian flor or cui | ’ ony * GR: and 4824. 7 TUTE T r Inut | N - — MATERIAL — revuine eo 2. BLILUING nd linolite 4 i ee cost $2000: é. meee six; the §53° term - kl d Coach, $150 Down} wit @ wie rind = Dal an or Sales. 3118 LACE. i: ne are + saaaasdinae Royal Mot 926 ena Twenty thir —— BUICK lent J _brivate. Wanted ST. 004 OLIVE ) monthly. FIVE. | 1 FANG to TM OL | LEdMA™ | '4 Locust. — : ; 2 wn NDA RD 6 COUPE Pa t Imost new: Hudson coach, $100" — BUICK STANI new: $200 down: 4 ike new: real bargain; 9066 up. 91s Nash. $75 see “105 "6 rand, a cH un g7 Toca. Eas ry | CE 7> rea Nash. ' | a > new: he thers. eason j ; —. ¥ os ken Noth Pee Urivea sass come service OLDS OBE Call in moruis S227 'S Bales eee BUICK 1929 wie band . io —e 27 e : A et } athniens e 3 55 ‘ e fuse r Cc a; t.; +. g. m mY- “ BUICK. cg trade ‘oach: just CHRYSLE wner: wilt yrs price $5 fer r ILE—1936 sane ee derful 46 litte: big bought for ‘ondition; ter L924 coac eae private o R00: gale (ec) )LDSMOBII h—] This wonde 4 very ; z utomobiles kind.| « — light 6. Se as | by r; value Hive. = | OL 06 S. Jetferson. : at; use na. ee: my yong OE wrecked =f = gy trade. ‘Williams, “480% Brock. Chrysler, 7G ; ch 70, $495 ope enue hike Peat’ a wn BUICK. 0034 8_Grem. | oe 2 salvage; Lindell 75 ans. Klink, | receiv terms. trade. d 1927 Coae ’ 5. Sas" do ona, Graup SOUTHSIDE - 3a 2 i Be ‘ ba = - , t ce . ” PE 5 4 od } 4319 Easton. nsigned, lo (cd) $1230 6; very g00 ‘hrvsler 521 Page. _ “S185, 55 coach: firs COU | ; a ss L, autos bought. ‘Rand 5385. Sash 29 coach; * ggg onl Ch “new: perfect. 35 H VLDSMOBIL only M$550° easy terms. idge. 1927 BUICK condition ; . 3 ray ge S. Grand, G rs bought for “tet ype > A tay only vest Natural wale Like » CHRYSLER COA p piroughoutD TRUCKS to Parts. real buy . JOHN ia down; 192 | tires: priced CHE 397 Russel odel; $145; fi le gees “white pine; 2 "Louis. Iron 422M itom new: pe only $369 or. | =6Values that 8 this price. hl | Cd parts, Bou'h 4146. Wiliya-ovg day. Locust — O COACH, a gs 3715 cust, | $ ET —Coupe; ah44_Eeston. . : al Trust way | ee Se Oe fully guaranteed: W5 OLIVE r four time Monthly ) If Price? | terete, Foun! —We pay op ge she Sensey. S05 ~ DESOT epecial price TATH More INC.. 3041 _Lo CHEVROL $295. like new, -« Rroad | «e ty 1 JuMeRN fg. +48 three o vn, $5 * ; a 12th 3 TS Wtd. (c *R) €pen evening - 100K: v. (cy) ll extras: 8 ATH M CO.. 0 27: hareain: Tay 7 vier a Me Nair a = mae sER— Millwo nis’ #e i. beautiful | =e iano Pay 10 CO... 110) . k- FORDS, CH ‘ash. 3856 ood. CHEV aoe ah Natural I 1827, Run pan Locust, oS — aa0n &. adway. BVROLET ar’. 704 “een . ada mae “posta, wire. nber Co., See e rd “ late style: iruly a ; taken tn first caller ———_—_—_— i} P —Truck; de 5452 ET—9 coa 2860 Mc: MON: excellent | 4 down, wad m h: like a br = : Coupe. 1] i : like new : c * furniture , 7 dimension tu tc sewed, $848. - ft aU F ‘at ion . 80 $2, tyles foctede:: large stoc } not j Cash for yo M. 1035 N. eae gyre agra ¥ condition: $7. : yaches, 1923; a 6 coach: per en eee less Coac . 1] $4 lt }; late Les tr) ’ Aor etur . € oanec . { . 5 or . 0 nior sty urchase; Y LAR. | tec AHLE OS - oT coac “ SEX—-192 ein. ns t 26500 Peer i i. See only ~~ “wupe | asa Ras F “te. bet ‘s2) lenom fixtures ‘ PRoape bhowse GD sho: Call 1 Ju future COMPA NY—50TH Hear y BERS ~ R AUT SHEVROLE 8 Baston. ey o|ES Wiscon - dandy a $2 i condit 0 ROLET 1134 “; = | and Miam e, clu e, cheap. lowed on 7 Olive. || . | | on . FO CH de. .456 115; als 2847 ‘oach: ¢ | xtra fine CHEV re, $ t ae n: ttag D v—Beautiful ton oadway. 100 cep. H ins, ~ tra t; $l cash. tng Fg nger; e bumpe almos | =e RNITURY | 7 5 “hy THING for poe: rap Luraber| i Beast ~~ — —_ oo ie nk ‘Cea “6200. ) (cl4) | k P Dents | $40,000 CAS! La, ito ke “a + SGD LET—1926. eaters; STTz: | rss EX = 23 wen. Grater His2 B Call - 5- passe MOTOR CO. 3128 LocrsrT. a a Cou 05, —— ‘I vod Ie om u | : 29-2 : o iF "| $75: $2 1025. $65. pare gg a + marae a ae fe = rial fro m hive ge wy eel am iris mr eS S ws GOOD I cuttin FE Sale A you watching = | Packards. other makes $30 to $. CE OS coupe: a Coach. hag a+ Ay eS EX—Coach, T026. “ heap a e-Arrow te Coach " rede; Se laa gouse — oe Wrecking Co.. i ne : ; | re + Pierce- n | GHEVROLET— $47 ; it CED. A i etock of : 4 Gown: term : 2810 Oliv ¢, . od SSEX-——192 na notor 4 $305 $135 ’ Graupner lored 4 “HE i 7 39% . ~ terme. {*nie : ae ; au for lede wit fr week . S. E. ———— h: like eak. s in Automo . with win x Morris pach: & go y| ES finisb and | Easton. Ti) #5 down. $ with cream-co dition “458 WN. hes. ao. Sir , ureau te} For Sale Phonograp , nchester. p ew car 6 touring, adate nine. te 1927 cc n OR4 tires, 7 3809 driven 74% about $05 ped with j factory vror ‘er , — a ‘s ; “Lice TABLE— 14: se ee d asn | ‘K——Standard pe or ro ot OLET—La 5 down. de. terms. 0°9 model: tiefy ‘TIAC— FEaouip bbher: ful es. | CHE 10, coupes, T4 &. ee ; cost oD Sy — 00d veed, fine for eTterms | POR bargain. ike new: |! any goo || sce “Gall Sunder, 02% teliea: CHEVR TS, etc.: TS am nes “aan | Se is: new ru ike 9ey | VROLETS— aeees a, et : . 4 +. ‘LL opera os. : ha se: ee" choice $45: —— records; RAPH—Verdiphone m d ls of a enclosure: tra ali Sunday, tires. bumpe Tike ESSEX—Coa the old; wil “nh payten disc whee vith bargain. Triangle. 9671 CHE like new: ¢ _ Pf ’ EAUTIFUL -_ P.212 bal Siudent's u 182 s. Broadway. HONOGRAP 2230 (xas. 5037 t mode j ll cheap. u r N. Grand. ToDs. PB nde, miles: 7 mon small. éo fey ea uioment “ his bargain. | dane rs t. Ade , ae § SALI : gonabic. I ike —_— Pre Week a oo. |» offer. ‘itor: $15. 5037 | -to-date : |} or se 36 Overlan —Coach. 132 Louisiana 472: mortage 't overlook th “sefforson ) COUDR ;: Berens “ = | ny “alt aTan . 7 Lox Ws . ” m last eerie , (previa te 182 and 4 AY Riu ” : A 7" ~1 wll butt: ‘ oe y nie Forest O! se 36: AN a. arene: Derfect co me pf aoe cs Brae als makes at lowe P ae COA ee rolet or Post-Dispatch. —— wry ae ET—_Ca past, fend: Bridge. —, ay ar Nie caro sel LoT | FONTIAC—Coach. B ... cial ‘sale. price ome 27 oe rebuilt ay S 7th and - mown DP : Tr z 3 —Porta $is e ) w | Pox a dard to c jown. 3522 2A: origi ‘ees ae thie € BUI SON 92488, ‘| geratch of our « 5M Rese i or! : delicate OAT 8 vem Os ; NOU XD acitY AU CTION peoo "TROLA records; (c -.° for you | | | awents. Buick stan e for 135 dowr late THs: Nair. | pu ¢ ST SIDE ‘FERSON | secre ly used: to Sales Coupe, pea patrste me foun on PArK. ere i . 904 MORGAN bt ae ce ee waiting to e- jj X CHANGE— e: will tr rad Ehiz- xt ET—Coach; 2702 Me vi ELL. JE? echar | only slightly Loodive Au ic) CUE ROUEF- ~ et Sones s einawtde oe ween fou r Silk end Ge $65; ellent re-| Walla 0804 W orthop money sad ake your s ‘| FOR E ter inclosur ‘Sunday, 6024 C) | CHEVRULE tires: $135. brand $544 LINDEL ubber and me rum | $545.. Clay finished. ne - See 5. i onace . SES st $25 to § e—si7. —— exce Orest atic . tifu a th win : Call h: new ‘Ouch, 1 won nal 1: good r h, pew $5: : 7) re 1K: $300 . etfice partit cre, | ORESSE a) A Utah OL — ae upright pianos me Ae nag ViGTROUA cra inantealy Paceount | you care to m || roadster A yd is | t coach at. pienic: will ee ESSRs-—‘ionck: gt Motor. 3113 Locust. | $9 “PONT ACC COACH, 1928 — : Ramla oe » Fo NG ‘ee Te aha r cbildren’s vaca Kes rec ll sac (c | 3 | abeth: s¢ oe coupe CHE ‘hevrolet cos “Vergreen : ies y Moon ! i _— he old: Boutti's , or on fr, Eagan el Orr lav . ‘tandarg makes in ae ee pohwet PRaSA Russell, lection. | WILL ‘or sedan. GArfield_ 4% ~-- The ¥ | ‘pietees Saeeon ao 1928: ates: ree OSL. -hes $195 S100 down: al, exh 3197 Locust. “TU. Gay eae ae = stg nae Ph 4 =n Beet “trom “yoy Tht ie = usta Po i 1ode Gites a : death. 1845 | tch regu- | a yt ~ $100 order aoe . ante par CHEVROLET—Coach._ 1 oS (ont etre Essex 1926 Coat 11 Page NORA in runs perfect, ey foi Tigers. le » in to ove and barra ites { 4. ae tner ‘ : ———— . atcn | ; exchar Ford coupe: h. d tires: lia 3667 352 es a — “ome : Coe eon mare B | Mond Texchange 3109'S. Gran rE MeO 800; metal vibes: one RADIO | The Post-Disp larger | “rolet Sor Box Pis3, ark land Tor Ford | several others: te, ich. 1028: al wick anle. ae more real mramececiy vach $695 me =. ren tett in mee 1 C + heSuehout be 7 nara =: _ : AATURE €0O.. | nahe Ex a s844 S. Compton Ae : | HT ticulars. : land fo - ane for quic *) 3 = yer Uoac ee h. le we 57 ba. =e, tala OKE AND W060i RO tes new os a So eee rot classified Auto- |] um’ foie aoa oie, thas OF arieed tor “Bieta | Essox Challenger Coach val ghave., Moe car barra t ilrenes | ems 4347 Erstog vias; reat Caren : | . 9 : @ 1825 8. Broa ervice on most | | : ifie u i -k. _GArfie rr erms. late ‘2 few: 1500 este... ee ce evenin 24 mode CHEV i une perfect. aan —_ COAL. 3 Lan ‘ksS— thy, ° Wms of - 1ON—$§1.50 s time. bv the hen. f classi | truck. . S4 25: ¢ coaches, 6. al bargains. New ‘ Liao Momdlav ne be $395 Bows rt 7 ry th. ry Me nif Sage | AND BOS. nd rorcy | ATTENTION Hnstitution: 12 city branc ay number o tise- | For Sale HEV ROLET—Coa ~~ we Voter Des Caen Eps is} is ale 4 terres ggg BF 1038 #4hO—Cheap: bench an | “radio, anyw greg BOA | Sale adverti a JGHAM $3 | CHEVROLET. aan! © COlaamnere pain ef only | i USHAagR— * ARYSCER coupe U3 up: tC TO iow For ta EVergreen & oy liable radio Mo. FOrest anteed. | bile For Sa ‘ ROUGHA ali N. 9th. h: good RAN ach: has at only paint r 4038 East heet brakes CHRYSLE cond ition IME T ral Bridge. FE i n; cabinet, | re Corp. of tion guar 262) mobi ther | (BURN 90 B wire} 1915 _N. 1928 coach: Hand O86). 26 Essex cosct bargain & cate : Soach “down, 2718 im . Dereees ural TE BPIANO— AT Condition; ¢ 038. | Radio ee Satisfac Lindell ° ll the o ALUBUR? t with VROLET—192 lire. H (c89) | 1926 & condition: a ‘DEBAKER— CORP. . OLET— hn - ains, uSS mfleare * STUDEBAKER—I!r . s fina, 7 wr TT yer ion -4 on jal kl yee T ~4 eee st: . C TER ruxo First-class condition, XPER * SERVIC 20 | St. - aor, ee NTY iit Brougham | cine gy os Looks and rege ne Jeg, BRANCH, 4 ye 5. Mr. Johneoe's ome. Pad 3544 LINDELS rox coupe: Gark jen: CABINET “2. 4 car, J Biterece “hange es 18th —tay_mare, Forest Ooo —_ict \ . 9 dillae B MOB: | Gilliam-Epestein, ‘omch: jate Jo, laytonia : buy it BU IC - tor 2796. 25; $175. e EVROLET— 192 tre [ant Se ; CHAIRS. ville fo Wid.—Ex k on ; —— rs ieav- i bine 19 6 Ca aning condi —-— oT-— ao eens epNs i) a . rooms. title: of btu ANO— “sad RADIO TES make. MU DNER ] let. 5483 N, TOS Span p te . prase $97. ——IRS] 6m 4503 Fastor tod. “porch: ict ont. cleat Sunday jy eed rT rain; $05.) "Or standard | GAR tion. a axe | eh re terms . i ~ eal ? telonan due, | 2. 7 ferme, | | ' ier cd is ' on + ane. Ter. - $aR ning ae Dab oars ‘ ~~ ° Perfect ae zh 19 “4 3029. Olive a S185. tra fi es 0 CORP. i ’ . li model er ~ a 3 oer COINIn eg ra i? S20 console N—Brougham: nee du ol - gs.) rms. :v ESTMENT le 550 wp: bed | nines Not Ti fered what have ie RPIAN Steinbach ate" ftaska. Apt, No. 13. forectosure: a eee tim 8 $690 | cons: is: $135 to $389: . terms f BATIONAL Nae hs. | i” ae See CHA mee We ogn ‘model. 4008 Tasha Apt. : riect ; oo Te [ose ogee, 815, 10. S988 terme a tee = Tete et Dienptch, were’ Tetr pols. =, as | inode! KENT Model 35: ay 2 Hudson 1° ins. 3521 Page ay Re: ao condi . : ' ' ‘ * Dp an as * . ar id : , : oad toe alld ak . re pte Be LAci Gresser, Ox] ~ Tug. ATW Ep tS 1502A models: arene. On other BROUGHAM CHEV ae St < sold. today. i 4c) = PIA nd Zenith ! cot “312 RENT gag quick igh. HUDSON ish: good mo tion: must be _ SER G, laree sine with Ster a ne a] beeans, Fay paths, 7187 ieee Bet 421 8. oe el; ortgina! ss: LAciede 2125.) a: eres | ANY. for &: was new 21 . 25 .mod ttle: see Z° rs 7 AINsS ter joy than t ~ as meen Niland 7594 eel | Southwest ey &3 aime $3: Pg very iit 3654 6. Grand. i a Bee y's i Wiat tome ~ ‘H Lost “ fh. PIANO; . met Si" 200 pew: 1308, Po pct | OUTPSIDE ; BU 1cB. ; T-DISP e t “™ cluding rolls. “ all-elec ie vost. ecpeak . iy tr. S10” Fada, 9 = some valued k oe again.” Mer NOS—S110- al Taran moleuk. Sio: F elect $1: introlaa. So, | “apected te (a uoned, iy new: wt Syuneee $35: jrothere. 8417 &. “being done eve | ae iow as $9 mont ol tudes. 00, ¥ TeV isin itt. : 006 Olive © et | ' a: it i= i OADWA

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ge-800 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in These Columns Today. 18B _‘8T. Louis ; POST-DIBPATCH. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES : Coupes For Sale Coupes For Sale Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale Roadsters For Sale : Sedans For Sale =. | CHEVROLET—Uoupe: motor excellent, MARMON— 1927 coup BUICK—Standard 6; _— new; ee gp hang as agg rap mye Sa A SE ORDO 1928 and 192 terms BUIC sanded Fay nnow py roadster: ‘25 coach, 95: others, 2246 S. Grand.| _CqUuipped: good as new. Ar ——. . T. Indelt nao 4057 Lindell. (c62) a odie anediine- Morris. Sein One o | ee new: best buy * town: $2.35 f She eeu 1ck— BR CHEVROLET— Sedan. 4228: 4- .j | A = a tt SLER—I1925 we rumbie erat. * Soe ee AS? St. Charles Rock rd. el) Page fanYSLER j—19: 3 coupe. cheap. Trade at 3 terms. Zo S. Jefferson *) MoOx—t ‘paseoneCr coupe: any offer sr 17 CHEV KROLET—Sedan. late 1925: 4 new Fisk tires; the first good: _ ti vets it. Call FOrest 59377. =r “ Ps et rN a art te roadster: Rumble scat, snappy car. wonder- 4231 Natural “PR ig SOkD— 1524 coupe, $605: many othere, 36067 Olive. good condition: MOOR —Coupe, wi With some bargain. $1355. i eco ‘BILE—Sport ee eee looks like a new : CHEV ROLET—Sedan: 1928; gtay-erecn | Duco. latest color in “2S: a wonderful | running. light. high-grade automobile; | ic) | FOR richt, 2°44 «S. oe enn ls JUS Mé BILE—Special | 39: cupe, late model: perfect: wf PS a touring, $75. 2811 Easton. 19°88 eoune: ae 5 oe “Graupner,. 3816 W. ” Winwteanst FORD— Coupe. 1926. $10. 2819 PIEK CE ARROW — — Roareter. COUPE § $495 Api Must be sold today; biggest bargain | | ProORD—Coupe 7 ww n: terms. 3116 Caes i me a = ‘6on- 1927: like new; real bar “Mullenax, JEtteraon 3610. fe Ry 190 other rad FORT —Coupes: al) makes, Taig to 19 iup. 2248 S. Grand CHEVROLET—Sedai ne; e % fo pk from: 1925. $195: 1926. $245: 1227. S325: 1928, $445: each car in Al en with 5 good tires. 2 bumpers. good duc top. Flint Chevroiet Co.. 4710-26 mar. NASH COUPE 1929 Plymouth, Roadster Bh | excellent condition: priced “a MILTON MOTOR CO., b2 ?—Sport ga 5 * PORD—Coupe; in good shape; real cheap, ‘ H4(") SS, Rroacdbway. ‘oupe: late 26: 3S new eee: i? S115. 3856 Faston. PONTIAC—1977 “NASH 1938 COUPE feats hig saving 60-82; FORD —Coune, 1926- perfect, $IIO: — S856 Easton. De] Chevrolet sedans, landaus. coupes: buy that used car from a reliable dealer: we are glad to demonstrate. 3645 S. Grand. Onstraters: see them today. . ‘ - prices as low as $350. and runs per wet : re this bargain today: ry Kk NOCKOU T I 19°27: new paint: sound mechant- il i ' —{y~une; mechanically gvod,* $3o. " Rotanical rade ‘TH Ss DE Be IiCK—BRANC! . ue r . seenemameiienadata tert eatin et ee + 927 OAKLAND COUPE CHRYSLER—Sedan. late 1927, finer 70: new_ throughout: bargain: $595: 4557 Easton. ie} MIDWEST MOTORS. INC. CHRY SLER—Sedan. FORD—( oupe, 1925: good running condi- $73 >. 4965 Lotus. i uphoistering. car at a Jow price. Chrysler heaters seda Vi miles: ‘must ae cheap. 70: or will trade for smaller coune or coach: prefer Chrysler. Box P-176, Post- Dispatch. TATE MOTOR CO., INC. FoRD— Coane. 1926: good condition: new 1707 Gever. CHRYSLER—Late model - ly man: like new: $1000 value: today $600... Brock. Chrysler. 4418 Olive. 1928 Auburn Sedan, $200 OLDSMOBILE — lou ane gf p—Coupe: Ai: trade. 1805 South driven by elder- ‘Roadster Specials late 1928, like new, $775 If you aes s real bargain come /HRYSLER—1927 . m HRY SEER —Coune eariv To28 — if “as finish: barcain, 2212 Washincton. : ai Se a CHKY SLER S2-—Coupe; cheap; trade: : Set: ‘ ¥ : terms, 1644 S. Jefferaon. CHEYSLER 75—1929 coupe: new: save money: trade. 1644 &. Jefferson. CHRYSLER—Coupe: jJooks and runs like new. Moon Motor, 3115 Locust. JEI- Terson 7051. I eee oS ar , : . se my POT ny oes: PION peop, on . - piemitnetieie iO ie oe ek a cabs - 7 . , 7 . MS eet te shes u asd my »» * Se a Phe, Ratings Ste yey ae penalise — 1926 mout!; $1500. ZI1VA _DS) «hehe >) 3 co : for OLDS JOBILE ~192s Standart a . Jate 1928, you can’t tell it o0 4-door sedan: real landy: small. economical car: only 8385: 35 down. Graupner, 3816 W. “Florissant. both and stand the everyday ebuse: $645: | Fx IRD oune: runs wood: $45: also 19V4 touring. S35: sacrifice. 2811 Easton. HRYSLER—Sedan, 1927 in wonderful “oe throughout a real | buy. at a low pirice: month ic AAs aang sport a late 1 | FURD— Coupe: 1924- runs eood: $30 1: bareain. Morrie. R19 Olive. ” HOT DOG! h special 6 sport RR | TORDS—6 coupes and sedans; $s) up: ©5008 s. Jefferson. (c57x! 1998 OLDSMOBILE Tenis : : YAHLEM’S LOOSE AGAIN 7; used with care ARCHER MANN MOTOR co., Marmon JRooser elt Distributors Lindell #4/» 4057 Lindell. (c82) cannot tell from new; mo- ate MOTOR - BALES, tires, everything perfect: The .cld boy is going to knock ‘em for CHRYSLER—Roval coune: 72: late 1928: vou can't tell it has ever been u ae Teal bargain, $795. Royal Moior Sales, 3118 Locust. Chrysler 1928 Coupe $395 100 other bargains. 35°21 Pace. CHRY SLER 72 COUPE, 1928 $250 down: lot of an al i t. we MONARCH, WAST Pee 1929 Chry sler Coupe, $375 Best buy in cit rins Gu AN ANTY MOTOR CORP plat 38 Locust. _ a S$ $$$ J . ui My ane a Pete ae i i tk at WPM. ae “ (i a eS BIRGER END A et we lasts Nhe ale 27; new paint: new tires: new . nickie. et _ ear for business. ; MIDWEST MOTORS. INC Chrysler Distributor | 2324 S. Jeficrsonu Victor 4852 |. CHRYSLER 50 COUPE a ‘ , i” 5 ’ 1928 Chrysler ‘*72’’ Coupe 6 wire wheels: 2 side mcunted. trunk rack, rumble seit — and runs like bow: unusually low ASKER. CHRYSLER DEALERS aie 6 Gravois, Riverside 5040. ree, be an iad # ve y $395. Tev is, Ford Sealer, 271 Open Sunday and evenings. His system is low Prices and (c85) sa ..C ERY SLER DE — Run very little: terms: guaranteed. CHRYSLER 65 SEDAN, 1929 MONARCH, 3137 ‘Locust. FORD—c oupne: model A: excellent condi- dition: S150 less cost: apartment 4, 7350 DIANA ee $3 is your chance easy terms Pac KA RD—Coupe; pete 6 Sedan .... 2 demonstrate ‘anytime exggpe Ss FORD—Coupe: late model; overhauled: ires: neat car, $175; terms. 523% OR Chev rolet ‘Sedan ... 1938 CHRYSLER SEDAN 62—cost $1365. Our price for aui-’- | sale only $745. Big bargain. MILTON MOTOR CO. 3135 Locust. 1927 PACKARD 6 ag Studebake *r 6 Sedan... FORD—Coupe. 1927: like new: 5 new bal- s: bumpers, seat covers. barcail Morris, 2810 Olive. DOG E— Roadster. 3308 S. Broadway. Stearns-Knight Sedan. 28 Oakland Sedan ta 12 FORD—Counpe. Iste 1927: extra fcood con- bargain: cash or terms, 41°28 Gano. fe) DODGE _ Roadster. PL d MOUTH—I0s9 38+ ®8 Ford Mod. A Sedan .3 Marmou 8S Sedan | DODGE -Roadster: “ORD—Coupe; ct model A; : ‘ ii $45. 150 a gone. Kirk- “ ickctrend 49° PONTIAC—Conpe omorts A firsi-ciass food i _— Took: PeNeKA NBER CHRYSLER 60 SEDAN | 19267 guaranteed mechanical con- | dition; new paint. Inexpensire to op- te. MIDWEST ta eel gaa Chrysier Distribut 2224 S. Jefferson Victor 4852 Save yourself some moner. Come here These cars are going | FaSE a) Pe PONT TIAC —Coupe: ; baa Tate , io} ate “es 3599? Natural Bridge. FORD— Model trade any make car. 4166 Olive. (e7 ' for the ballesen due on mortgage. low the crowds today. A coupe: ——— every clean: $225 off: terms: z= PONTIAC. toure: 1926 DODGE nay $100 vod condition: aleo 1°H touring. $25 9415 Cages. coudes, 1924. "923 11926: $50 and un: cash. terns: 9415 (« YAHLEM PEOPLE’S FRIEND fully euaranteed: a Soke 6-80 — Reoctal ee FORD—Coupes. all modeis: cood "2523.8. W. H Owen Co.. Bake ceed PRospect 3353. c7) SONTIAC_ i038 coupe: 7 sseniine old: new ee BRODHEAD CG hrysier 70 sedan. 1926, 7 main 926 Tudor sear motor; in excellent condition: best get 1936 pester | tires and a very interesting prices; terms. E> 6 today. Washmeton. 3214 Locust. fferson 7491. e) an_ _ extremely attractive car; Car guarantee; a beauty and as perfect as ; our special for today. B. ff ad or trade. coupe: + good tires. “oa $65 down; trade. 2e640 NX. fe FORD—192 6 Fes Clar Gondine Auto Co.. Fe 5 eons sires: ee ee ee . (RR EI a8 I ie a shh abate ne oon Ve CAME, | “ORD—cCoupe. 1925: all new _ Goodyear ~— ~ “treat paint: $100; S50 down: hargain. Morris. 2810 Olive. vad wonderful care. ities * F ORD—« — CHRYSLER 72 COUPE. Four-passeneger: green Duco finish: car looks ike new: ° tires. practically new. eal bu S398 DOWN DRIVES IT HOME, WEBER'S USED CAR STORE. | { $015 Locust. JiEfferson 1111. oF DULG E—Coupe ; cheap; irom prt- ee vate narty. hiMana 0759 fc) ye ee eee ee ee ee ee DODG E—Coupe. 1025, $65: see it boca. Mendenhall. °315 Locust. UDGE—Coupe: 1927; runs good, =e Tight. 4163 Manchester oe Sate eee ee Dodge 1926 Coupe, $195 Ho other harcaines. 35°21 Page. ie} zm A No. 1] _ condition: CICK 29 “Master 26. very reasonable. 4754 West or S110 down. Graupner. i: 39 Park. FORD—vCoupes;: several very good buye: we, for- dollar values: priced from terms. Tevis, Ferd Dealer, 311 Open Sundav and evenings. (c65) BU 1CK—i 926 sedan. = Weber - CHRY ero 62 SEDA Five-passen ger: ark green Bass finish: upholstering in ie shape: tires in — serviceable condition: one looks new and runs equally ag well. a8 S310 DOWN DRIV rs IT. HOME. WEBER’S USED CAR STO 19th and Locust. Central ‘R420, $35 ae very good 1924 sedan, $250. mp. F oe “jn26: : 3650 Pace. 1929 FLYING CL“« hi s—3S 0« dan: perfect: $10u: OLE se 6 wheels. Williams. 4887 Fuston. EUSINESS MAN’S COUPE ac oi yg Aen 6 = door sedan; FORD—C “Cae bargain: $60: terme, 3843 Easton. 1925, bal- DGE—19°3 sedan: bie val salen 38 e have two of these high- prhte $20) down. Graunpner. comets, Cars which 1926 A C —— at 360: _ Florisaant. - rade. FOR >—Roadaten, ALLEN JAMES MOTOR CO.. STAR 6— 1926 coupester: bargain, $19.0. sly 75. 3843 Easton. DODGE—Two 1927 sedans: “355 down: like new: trade. 3308 S. Bruadway. ev ery way Ae since we are replacing then: good Sot rumble | SokD__Coupe. mode! A: lots of acces- ‘ cannot tell from nes let berg- Wagner, Ford Dealer, oe tt : ts ; FORD—1!°6 roadster: 2 Rasemmetr’ ede BUICK 1926 SEDAN $395 a ns . we have reduced the price very substan. ta other cars to choose from, 2 ; terms, Hal- ee ee FORD—Roadster. — EE 81 Ea DODGE—'25 4-door sedan: fine balloon unusually good: sacrifice $285: about $95. down. Graupner g418 Lents also touring, $75. re ener: Buick 1928 Master 47 Sedan pes: woe selection; S22 to 5: SESS: cane terms 5244 Natural Bridge. G2) ae car is én gitttect condition : a real DODG E— Early iv2;: @ lux bargain: batenes due, $245. wSs43 E: Eas tod REO DISTRIBUTING Dn. FORD—i9 se. roadster: 1RAN rae | SPORT Cor PE—18Te model A: _4 FORD—toupe: all in perfect running or- $40 and up: casy terms: open Sun-| days amd evenings. Ayres Auto Co., Sth; wr AR—C oupe: 8, 1920: CEntral BOO. (eR0) = FORD—Roadster: Dodge 1928 Sedan, $595 “1937 BU ICK SEDAN ale a we ont vane car. 4562 Natural Bridge | FORD—1926 roadster, in fine « Sesion FORD— 19z4 coupe; $60, also 1926, eT LOY E- JOHNSON. 244 Natural Dries, ; Slso: Fast four: like new. .3521 Page 1928 DODGE SEDAN, $495 anne of it: about at nn wore of ecigiea easy 7 LocTs Co.. 2; new pilose tires. 1928 BUICK SEDAN 83) | FORD—Moae! A sport coupe: re in perfect running order: open Sunday and evenings: Ayres Auto Co.. 8th and Case. | (cr a ar a 1925: balloon tires: PIERCE. ARROW 4711 Natural Bridge. 7 perfect Pot oe’ Bes — 1926. only n. STUDER KER—1928. ~ BUICK MASTER SEDAN Coupes: 1927 DODGE SEDANS Three to choose from. 25-'26-'27. ell tn Al condition: new paint. nickel, tires, geat See and compare these values. LASKER CHRYSLER DEAI ERS. 5828 Gravois. Riverside 5/40. (¢) several 1926 models. painted: Al mechanical condition : bargain. Wells Motor Co. 2820 | ne. Most popuiar car . need tires: excel! ent shape. tras at a @acrifice: open evenings and Sun- | STC "DEBARE Rosey sacrifice at egg: Grautnar 3418 Locnet. i DopGE—_c oupe: late saodel : on) $100. = KUHS-BUICK, 2837 N. rand In, 29090, a oa ee coupe, perfe: 4 new & \ tires: S235; terms. 4050 eecton. F -4 DoIvGe —Late busivesg coupe; SIS. olty 7: : ¢ Dreade 3 fF popcE— 2 business aoape rood cond)- a iy tion throughout: $22 839 McDonak. ff i ; DOVDGE—Coupe. 1926: perfect condition: 2 “i ; mist ell: sacrifice. rat Lafayette. ic) > = 3 DUDGE—Coupe, 1926: oricinal tires and as i 4 finish: a rons buy for S250. 2244 S. . fee | Kineshichwa (c) . teh ee . 5 DODGE—4-passenger coupe: date = 1926: > Pa) Pile like new; real beauty: $295: terms, 4557 as > | a 8€=—s- FL aeton eee = DDGL—Coupe, 1927: eacellert, 5 good Tee: a2 » tires: small down payment. 4568 Eas- , ¢ eh - ar 4 Soe )6DDODGE "88 fast 4 coupe: a knockout: #3 i= only $435: $145 down: another coupe at Be ; + $55 down. Graupner, 3816 W. Florissant, ; ; Re FoR D—Late 1928 sport coupe: brake perfect condition: guaranteed: for quick sale. W. H. Owen Co.. Kingshighway. PRospect SIS. | {ci} | STU DEBARER 1 O28 I sage passen- | FoR D— Roadster. ; terms or cash: will | FORD— Roadster. 1925 ere 6 “6 BUICK | DODGK SEDANS Senior: pew-ca appearance: $975: 1933" Standard ¢ ' ovine hinish four new $650: 1927 de lux 1 mileage: fn. guaranteed: $450: 327° specia teniher? 6 real ame year: $425 Ste others $100 and uv MOTOR cn — 341 faenet et. : driven few times: save S110. . er 1927 Dodge Business Coupe Rebu!! t: fine fini eh: fully JEfferson 2715 soulpoes. full equipment: FORDS—Severa!l model 4 standard coupes. used by our representatives: lar cars in excellent condition throughout: attractive price: mechani- condition ecuaranteed. Ford Motor 4100 Forest Park Bide. (o44) h , Ue- | pl nD nell FORD— Roadster: 1926: perfect through- ERSKINE—sedan ew: -* @ grealuly re- duced price. 534 Salisb ury. fel) 10 seMILTON MOTOR CO. A very that will make you hurry, | Esse X——1¥28 no ey inake ug an offer. 5SRA1 Paston. fc) latest 1926: perfect con- HUDSON BA es Ral BRANCH 1927 STUD: 'BAKER C COUPE Dictator rictoria model : FORD—Roadster: } ‘*ORDS the most complete line of | T,~ Fords in town. coupes. sedans. roadsters. touring cars. all are priced figure to sell this week, Be sure to see our selection before buring cleewhere and terms to suit. "J. JOHNSON. INC. WILLYS-OVERL AND. INC Oren evenings and Surwiay. ESSEX—1927 sedan: $325. 5831 ae. ton. c . refinished in Ford FORD — Roadster. EsSEX—Sedan: 1928 model. Anplv 2019 Miami. 41) ire exceptional cars: eumentei bar- corms: we trade any make car. ata verre low | ESSEX—Sedan, 1928, hke new. cheap. terms. 1644 S. Jefferson. | EROHED S saitcks peturel oe convertible , 3 , ae SN a aera} STUDEBAKER COUPE | hl sce and ave this car; ‘ guar- eed. J ESSEX—’'2S8; tinguished from a new i car; equipped: economical to operate: $485: month ve earensee. | FORD Roadster 1928 model: wees tures: L tw’ ust “at pas 4, wen a Fone ' ‘PRosnert 3533.07) | ke ‘model for below mar- .s . TATE MOTOR CO INC.. 2041 Locust at. Se 1928 Dodge Senior 4-Pas. Coupe x 2 Looks like new: wire wheels. low mile- se Bee: gnaraniced. JEfferson 3715. oe 26s TATE MOTOR CO. INC... 3041 Locnat at. EY 1928 DODGE COUPE o Fast four model: general condition good: oa ae fully ecuinped wonderful bargain. 4 - TAT. MOTOR ©O_ INC... 3041 Locust at. : aot ea Pfferenan AT15 ieAR) 3 gq Qs Durant Coupe, $100 Down = One of the new atyle: almost new ae 4 Chevrolet coupe: $100 down: Dodre 73: ¢. Ford. S60 down. YAHLEM 1035 N. Grand LSSEX—Coupe: rumble erat: 1929 model: bargain wale. 4473 Castleman. ie3) Ford 1926 Coupe $1605 1%) other barcains, 3521 _Pace. MIDWEST MOTORS, INC. $3203 S. Kingshighway Cc eer Distributors 2-door sedan: cannot be die- fully KER'S LOTS. 4045 coe 4108 Olive. -proncnyimanall FORD MODEL A COUPE ; $100 dow all extras, MONARCH. SIRT Locust. 6 Ford roadster: perfect running 6 Essex 1928 Sedans, $395 100 other barcains. 3521 Page. Fa excellent paint and tircs. oh B dzr. 1928 2 ORD ROADSTER ~i Studebaker Victoria Coupe | 4 CHA ‘4 DLER—L =a gy 8 a: | se ya original two- S95 =a CHANDLER—Setan— 1928: morisage fore on We Ta NB tierra? nee x ESSEX——Coupe: 19°9 model: tust like new. $495 “318 S. Jefferson. 13 gre: Essex 1928 Coupe $375 = a oe __100 other bargains. 35°21 Page. cigs 7s ESSEX COUPE, 1923 . : ; - Be Very lTatrat ry mible ane” ae down. a ee. MONARCH. 3127 Locus yi 1927 ESSEX COUPE Exceptionally gnod condition. 28 Ford Coupe, $100 Down Late mode! Chevrolet coupe: S100) Ford coupe, 860 down: coupe. ») down: Star. S75) ; Hupmohile, $100 down Buiek. $75) TAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand ier) "a emart isang’ car anyone | ESSEX SEDAN, 1929 Very latest; run very little: bargain. 37 Locust. __ MONARCH. 31 ' would he Proud to own: g A real bargain at $495. CHAN DLER—De luxe onkan: oe. oe $2200: vou can't RROW i DISTRIBCTER, 0188. Used Royal Motor Sales Open Sunday. sie) 1928 FORD ROADSTER Witiy nt ary Bide. 1928 FORD SPORT COUPE E erat: excellent condition; priced *> IE ff{ereon zone 5 TATE MOTOR CO.. INC... 3041 Locuet at i oRR: 1928 ESSEX § SEDAN, $150 Beautiful 4-door. Bargain to- MILTON MOTOR CO.. 3135 Locust. Oren Bas. I and «j_ Sunday. ine fine shape: doubie ome “Je BRODHEAD Cor ical condition: wae tires. “The. kind of BRAN D- NEW ESSEX sedan, fuller equinned: ae gers sarin - 4-doo GI "ARANTY MQTOR CORP... 293 ~ J92 Ss W — Coupe, $100 atten CARDNER—€I000 straight eight from. at FORD COUPES We hare a complete line for rou epecial reduced clean-up Somne 1924 oe as low at $45: =

FURD—iludar- sedan: wed like new; ba reain: —— me. S116 Ca cheap. 4135 oregon: “LASKE R *TINANC E CORP. SELLING AT ANY aoe eeil cheap. 2 Waish GAriiend P036. ic) — 1.¥ S-KNIGHT —Coune sedan. pay balance due- $185 5630 Gravois. INCLUDINNG 192 OU PE—3- passenger mus: Sacrifice. new nant terms ef cash. FOrest 43167. 35627 Cab. $1785 HU DSON, FURD—-Tudor sedan: ag perfect cosui- ion. SIOO- terme B3l18 Cage. Studebaker 4-door } NE ney 420 rdner 2-door &.. nnegy : down. Locomobile 4-door "160—USED—CA new tires. GUSTO BUILT ym ROADSTER - ES mea FURD—1925 tudor sedan: od shape throughout. S75. S715 N. Sth. Ht = ——-passenger coune: $195: term KUHS BUICK 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900, HU _PMOBIL k—c- wee: ~~ Hl aon 13: like new, . terme, 455 f¢ nd ILE jaz 2 err cou a T34 S&S. Jefferaenc. oe All makes; a. Rickenbacker 4-door "ean all models; look. save over $1000 FORD—Mode! T ooten: overhauled: 3204 Meramec 6 = —_ 4-door veda. 845 d “Gow down, open and closed—$25, $45, $65, 395 and up. J Sedan. Hu PMORILE— 1025 Nights and Sunday bargain: dan. Ti 3713 ¢ PORL-Tudor, i923 rugs pereens: se Painted. $75 AA5 Lotus pee Bew: €xtras: famous ‘ roadster: -ROLET Is sedan, —Teetinguished A roadster. Chrysler touring car, $225. 3017-21 Page 3043 Olive FORD—Model A tudor: —— $450." 1312 8 Grande tari ot: a) a, excellent nee. 3923 Easton MERC ER—v Ter — cit v ROL ET—Sedtan. 28hO | it p 19°97 s 4. Passenger _ on m4 heer bargains. a5°1 Page FORT—Fordor sedan- balloon tires: comfitien threne»oant €2% 415-0 MOON—Roa Geter. os, . il) trade Hliand yi $495 | | CHEN ROLET—Sedan” Roadsters For Sale $2200 Hup & C -oupe, B485 another bargain in St. ftowie Ike t think, only $455. terms: MILTON MOTOR OD. 3125 Taenet | ERS RG EI—? 24 Forn—To Roadsters. eporty. FORD —'T sdor, late “DH: balloons: runs AES >. 191% a. Ninth. erlan: S205 Lynch. | Rt rc —1928 Master ——— Pet er FRC. ET—1920 —~ yg ce yim 5 dor, model A- run 1700 miles. ; Be atch. P3095. Poaq-Ih eet ROL ETS 1937 RD— 1925 tudor: 5 47 4 1926 Hudson coach: locks and rung like 2 Sew: a tral baresin for SPS down = x LASKER CHRYSLER DEALERS, .g fe S6°RQ Gravis Rivereide 5040 7 3h Be i928 ESSEX COUPE, : }: rage A moat: also Dodge coupe: Star = : roupe wvroic, co EB : a! Gardver coupe =" — ‘= a4 2108 7 4) #=©6SELLING AT ANY PRICE y SEB 4) aetaaing 1928 Mode = ? $i Viasex coupe .* . *e* +e ee @eeeese . $20 down f : Pi : a Oakland ent une : se eee ee ee @s £90 down : fy ; Auburn cabriolet | —— ree -$190 cown z +. Cinsing out Terms—T Fs ;: ae a MISSISSIPPL VALLEY FINANCE CORP. ‘gy uw 3 er hinted ~9 Locust, Nights and Sundar. 2 oi 4 : PES ve = eee. . a 1} . 3 . ee ~~ "pr | ig gee bee ESSEX COUPE, 1927 | 2 3 as A beautiful small car with jaree i > ae | Gar performance; criginal = | Fike : 2 . ; like pew, 6 tires. bum ; ‘a ay ie | fromt and rear. Priced jow to ecil * we Be | ick: S120 down. is +? ig | NUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust ; 4 fe © — ——dy, i 1 1927 ESSEX COUPE $ - A good car at the prio Fou €2- ; fa 2 | Peet te Pay: a bargain for you. | ‘5 Peer tj HUDSON -FRAMPTON BRANCH ' ee. § et ithe 45°53 Eastoe 7 re RO —Taie Vi"? coos Pe. goed condi tinn. ee =; fe SS34W Palm i, &t ¥ ‘ ¥ PFE Deed ye ree cacellent end flier se) ars AUMS Oty x ~Se; BS. Grend Lia viet Sa i 2 ’ PS 5. : is Be ake Tt - al "a « Jet terse- 5 ae 4 : 2 ae M cute i 4 aaitian rue ble ; La Salle Conver 28 pene aett CHeY ie LET — Sean. .s RD—Tud res Py y ; Bey Se 195, tuder sedan: | new, Ine A 44 - “a — — Al , Birra: low terms. 3667 Olirc. (c89) tible Coupe riaesicet looking La Galle in S. ag Sinted = tane "rrr wire wheels teas. trrmse. trade. MOTORIST 1834 Law ast 7 22308 S&S Broad dwas. balic brokes-’ rumite erat. Rite i h— Fe eee (¢c? ed Vandeventer, 31 Natural ex aomene a ke cond n, or: 4 AUTOMOBILES d Sedan 795. NO MORE TO PAY A Real Used Car § All Our Trade-In Cars Must Be Sold. Starts Sunday—8 A. M. Touring ame eeee eo ome eK ec commec os o0 ese 5 ‘ Sean Py! =for we ° angie reane Siew, Terms he cums 5 coy, ft BuDeos. -FRAMPTON, D—Tudor: new model $450: $150 down. | u § | FORD—Fordor. 1925: | a ae = with camping mee. je corers tailored” to he hes COlfax O2H8R $130 BA 1926: nar a sel} at | s Touring cove cgsenseescseseséecee se No 4 Sedan oes same eer steer emesens - SOUOE No pW COUPE cecweseneeceseces+ -$99.00 Ne late 1926. like new: aie sacrifice. Call today. eee Sal seater r one: = | FORD—Sedan: —— A, mes: 5 tires, bumpers: bn a 3856 . 1927: 4-door: all new: i Re car Bre Rew » eeother cars that are Real Bargains and Must ALL CARS PRICED LO Far below their actual value. BUY WHERE THE DEALERS Bry aan: car * ¢; Bs] stelags sleet assort ment ~ -—rsgag ’ ren C.. 2323 §. ings nieneny, PRoapect S433 rj latest; well “We Talis eyuipped: $150 ° iow t s. trade oy. mene car. “4168 Olive. 's J #4 Boyd- Weber Motor @ 2729 N. GRAND BLVD. 1926: rebuilt and — FORD—Tudor 2c ecdan: — RCHER- MANN 1928 Model A: repainted: ‘ ‘Dawe . perfect running shape: » Evenings and Sundays. LA SALLE SEDAN extras: real bar- ts For J 2625.9 27 Og OL ; We have on pace ing cars. es Buicks; SCHNT RE-DUICR “oe Sie: Gaee ——— tclertion ef weed _ overhauled, re- FORD— Fordor sedan: < Bellevue. Maplewood. FORD cm Fodor: a 1926 Dedan 9495 new. Porters rene ke 1 Sor oat worthy of your ownership. anteed; apf44 Tene Bridge. | —— : PACKARD : S$ | | —— | ei open and closed ramibers Setee 8-. | ; S-passencer: Duco finish : <r Sa ae ee day and evenings. ron? took. A Tudor, in perfect condi- OLIVER CADILLAC CO. PAIGE 1927 SEDAN, S29 : Moacl 60: 3050. | sEtterson 3088 ye FORD—1924 coten: gua LOVEJOHNSON, 32 244 Ba. ait) 3517-21 Page R aren only 3500 cullen: Ann HA $475: 5244 Natural Bridge. c62 *TDVE-JOHNSON, Ford 1925 Sedan, $165 100 other rea) bargains. 352 Ford Sedan, Model A, $395 Better hurry if you want i MILTON MOPOR CO. FORD SEDANS Several to choose from. al! condition: must hurry: LASK ER CHRYSLER DEALERS. 5626 Gravois. Riverside side 3040, Cainer, Motct Lo: Ford sedans and coupes. recon- oes them in sable Dr ehape: Less—10- 6 model -. coo sacrifice S470: terms. trade, q BU $047 Maury. MARMON— tae 5. sedan S15 He ye dee, Se n sedan i ' metor overhaunied, - po dealers: seiling for amount | BUK K—Touring car: o- it away tor $1295: trade old pe bess —1020 seuan; , i Pieree- Arrow SO Sedan BU iCKk— canines 3 ' La® k apy now Din Marman 68 miles, like new, must Os acto price Jom, ge FOrest_1580, at ic t—Tourtur good condition every way terms. we trede any wake BUICK PHA FORD SPECIALS TerriercrirrrrrrTTrrre | PESSCCSEOCCCOCSE HK ES-s% sede halance due: $150. eee 250. — L. ASKE n« RY Se is ROLET—Touriy ST Al ‘MOTORS . FORD pF oan 1925 “28: just like few: ; H aap, dh a full factory ent tp. with: brand. new tares: real barzain, ating 1929 . Sedan $595 SEDAN, vee CHEYROL a 7 — Tg eae “eee We hare 15 = to Is. — from $35 hn Hurry ey bs t one of a wan bargains. z HUDSON-FRAMPTON BRANCH 3 | 4823 Easton i ——$—$—$—<———————— er FORD TUDOR CHEN KROLET-—<Je23 1927 Moon 4-Door Seda Maan or you ll save S250; & ments | ChEY ROLRT Reolutely better than brand-new ; : nares woe sodas sow $743; st 3 hn at TO CO. 1 te good palrnt: .. Soriree. NABH—-Setas, date 190 J 1096 i at 6 nang 42: ra) 1 _iioor “eda: $3: $55 G i new all Over. Ba. ust mil | CHEY Rut, T1934 to ly for ral eomfort = et Dew seat core. t OLIVER CADILLAC Co. JEfferson 3084 3333 Locust one. & practically new tire Al, Lk JAMES MOTOR ¢ 1927 CHEVROLE Perfect duc “. geeeed tips ‘¢ ed to Attract Bayers FRANELI x 1902 eocas | SaBWTSaS oe os | sem H—Sedan, Advance 8: § PRA Sedan ? an. mie ° reason for se : 2935 CA 941°. Crpen pen evenings and Sena THE HU ton Chevestea Trock e: 1] 'y-ton fet ag erg ime ae ALTO CO. 584i ben 4427. ion NASH—Tat | oi : rib $600: junk ag t -y sedan: See tion: Daggaie. Shane. FRANELIN ion: drive ~- 1926. va is $250. — 1926 ante —_ duce, ‘Sot THSIDE. BUICK, OAKLAND 2s Sigise RER—i979 sedan BEARER — rr ident SFuSE il SEDAN 1oES: Ficus. 2 | 3050 ye ' MAKE R— Pre rie mt * OAKLA SD108 =e = en A aD N X BR— Sedan, 192 Williams ann Fanaten. CARDNER— ry 4-duor sedan: a 5 down. Graupner. 3132 CARDS ER —8-cy linder in excellent condition: sing to factory official. 1996 GARDNER SEDAN eerttans eight ee eee pala. gvod INC.. 3041 Locust. Gur ner 5 Sedan, #200 Down ho 4 wandarg 4 exian $1000 cw a 4s? : C HRYSLE R 70 claaas ane peat looking $° "thock c HP YSLER bOoDGE--Towring me fect: seltiz | ecm B mg ty, 541 ' 1928 Oakland Landaa Talk, about bargains: eee this ourself easy terme. th ee eee MOTOR CORPS. ate a! a | raaines TATE mates ——, sedan: many ‘others. s| OLIV ~ aaa 1927 OAKLAND Siam auled: new paint, GE . tt ’ LASKER FINA? 7. “SELLING AT AN ae NCLUDING 1927 MOM re ae do« ears te Sdoer | URD—Toariee ae COMMANDER 8 SE a down , all ae a a | FOR 0—Tourtne exce lig + due on a new Graham- Paige automobile. This is a real chance te secure a if in je STAO_— for the above car. Phone aOR 7- ‘Dasseogrr aedan ; good condi- : user ll. HUI DSON 1929 Custom Sedan $795 ins, ~ HUDSON 1926 7-Passenger Sedan, $395 Like pew; perfect. 35213 Page. To asmost new. . Nabe ~NEW PORD . Motet A: f 7 eruig CLAN ANTY MOTOR «3 HUDSON 7-PAS. SEDAN tt BILE. | Bes “. es Ht hth rat .~ “Taurine , 4 Se BATION AL o XT ESTMENT CORP, Me ete Sedan OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. | k LOOK « ou oF OLDSMOBILE $& SEDAN Oe ae Landay: eondi tion "ie EiSwest norons. Be Mie — os GOLAN —— ry TOR =| eBRODE Serms. HUPMOBILE—Late model: aS a a Lagan M + qeictnal price 5164 HUPNOBILE "6" SEDAN | aned : aon Ai | BGON— Frog A 5476 Gravous. P.ivervide 5 {e): ists mee Lecest *.

Page 87

SUNDAY. | eae sy a ee AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in These Columns Today. __~ rosr-pispatom, 20 JUNE 16, 1929 B _es = 7 ee tsTOMOBILES __ AUTOMOBILES =” ankcX amin o>)" hese opiate AUTOMOBILES AU OMO AUTOMOBILES ™ ~ AUTOMOBILES ~ _AUTOMOBILES ~ AUTOMOBILES : AUTOMOBILES 2 Ef Sedan 25... 99 SIMIALL| THEY ARE GOING FAST] MID-MONTH SALE ' NO MORE TO PAY BONAFIDE PRICE CUT DURING’ THE Hupmobile Sedan, 1997 | gol | ey ered ng ibe at : : SALE THIS WEEK Terms tofear: © excel A Real Used Car Sale CARS GET YOURS TODAY We are not overstocked and never have been. : fe eet pyle ALL MAKES AND MODELS We sell our Used Cars because they are bar- B7 Olle, | S309 Locus ‘ alt Our Trade-In Cars Must Be Sold. BF %n,c™| 1925 Hupmobile Club Seas Late Models in on | Yer, Jae wereg, eptinder ee al Q ae | gains. Owing to an increased volume of ow’ ed. 3 p Starts Sunday A. M—J une 16 | C O MI IE, I IN Ie, A\ IR LY || new car sales, we are in a position to offer ex- mping seat covers tailored to : BCCCSSOTICS, jin heat of condition : a reer and” Ea | $130 own, iT. JOHNS Nc" Pt > { rine Pr Te eee See ee UT .$19. 99 No more to pay THAIE |D 4 treme values for quick turnover. Nothing i in . a Cmen seunings’ ana tonne Bide : fi . eeoewovoveeveree ee eeeeesresese . $59.00 No t } : | | Cpe yl ies more to pay LACE : TO BUY our stock bought for a profit. Our loss your new: 4 : Sas - 2 Natural “E Gedan +--+ +sueseeeeeesemeess+- $60.99 No more to pay serhaaiet al Vebenrat Peep maakrow COUDE «-seveexeeeeee+es + -$99.00 No more to pay | IR K@ Ie S . "ar rw See the a popular — today. g 1 Monday ste UIURMOBILE 6 5 | ae a \\\ Was | | S - used. few | finish? car in firme In Oring her cars that are Real Bargains and Must Be Sold. vi) \ANRR pagent prices are Jow, don ¢ put off till tomor es DoR™ nazves 1s Se ‘alg | row what you can save today. meer PAT: | gay WERER'S USED Cant ong e AT I CARS PRICED LOW Lower Down \ 1929 Six-Eighty Auburn Sedan, a car driven but very litfle; a | saving of $250; new car guarantee. , ge wi Cl -class running’ Yiive. : el ¢ : i) low thei ual v . i re : open Mot ited, “3 Far be r actual value Payments to \ |1927 Chrysler 50 Coach—Very economical on gas; -nileage only a; open NMon- foo re : oe : ‘Cathy 5 € : BUY WHERE THE DEALERS BUY One year to pay while you ride. $9 O)5 a few miles around the city. Look at this for a bargain. $375. me. erms. Your Old . minge ' ae ~ gage black eco “Job: red g | 2 and re¢ striping: umMmper fy vc if : y TRADE Why Not Use Your 1927 Buick Roadster, Sport Model—Painted a combination of well kept: | rear: 5 practically new tires: ¢ terms. We) cellent running condition. ar ne cream and apple green that makes it the prettiest car in town. _sc7} | $340" DOWN DRIVES IT nog Present Car for Down - madition: ell) Toth ang Locust, NG AUTO 4 Boy d- W eber Mi otor Co. Some Cars alr ple Trade Has six nearly new tires. We will quote low price to you when rolet Co. 19th and Lacust. Chia JORDAN—Sedan line 8 motor: Payment? ‘ ui an ent eha ires a ain . t Febullt ana | , cellent ehape: tires and paint new. ome 2729 N. GRAND BLVD. EVERY CAR CARRIES Ww orth y, and pear ao Cites dianibeatty’ sauce anaaul at a guarantee; 18 one of these good automobiles’ ui ‘ st. ie) | low price 4 : y Sa ARCHER-MANN MOTOR CO., pS OUR GUARANTEE. Th O ‘ |. repainted Marmon R 1 ‘ | 1928 smobile 6 Sedan—L ew. W ve sist ess| nant anoomee, Datribator TE tags and Sundays. Lindell 1280 3 limes Our vety U4f b,c — fe Ta SALE SDA 5-DAY FREE ||| p,. A ition: ¢ rice y A R 1927 Hudson Sedan Brougham—aAn exception on the used car eal Bargain : ; Feal bar} G-parsenger: like new: bargain: ~ Sedans For Sal Sedans For Sal t PIERCE-ARROW ; | . oN on : ) (c)| | PIERCE-ATt bn ° A 5695.97.59 OLIVES Al market. Ifyou are a prospect for a Hudson see this one and hauled, re- : , 429 N. Euclid ay. . Pe 64985 «Lotus. 13 . see “A We have on display today 60 late model hogs tee $600. 11927 Buick Coupe—Rumble seat... ..ccccccccccsccces - $690.00 Maplewood. ob eedan. - mwonderts ey care. mostly Buicks ihe che seen wot fo | 9 * ao , : ° . te BRODREADG: all ~oamedbenenes aR CH bein Te a eee Most Sensational Values and Prices Ever Heard of in St. Louis | 1996 Cabiand Sondlic ckcsanmeddeesenmeu - $375.00 modcl A ‘HUNT RE- rtf 1c K. OO1X Locuet. bargainn. Lincoln 7-passenger sedan, ) Co ) ) & ) ry : Lot, 12th | ished in o ~ | 926 Sedan =v0 1928 Chevrolet Sedan... .$440 109¢ ' ings. tc) | anteed by ogy, ne en a — gl new, 3521 Pace Gx Grown Wpltartee- $ OPEN SUND AYS AND EVENINGS /192F Dodge 4-passenger Coupe. .aseecesceceweseeseeees$329.00 ) lacquer | tor car worthy of your ownership, Oyu i ie aero 6 | | 1028 Star 6 Sedan ...... $405 '1928 Hudson Sport Sedan. ...cccccomocssccsccccessee PIII.UU it, an 11926 Willys-Knight Sedan 70 sec.ccccccecccwmceess ss $690.00 from us: you will receive honest and@fair > | ed ‘Washington. JEfferson 7491, on 7491. (¢) ‘“ > mts coer mL ) ” 2) ——_—__——_———- PACKARD 8 H freatment: three show rooms, sein ~*4 1929 Olds Coupe. eeceees . $780 GROSS RBUTILIEIR MOTOR 1926 Ch ler Tin per sa) 80) $850 00 ; , : mA ; . i pL} ids rys } “] eee OOOO OOOO Hee Sere eee eee + POUY, 7 LINCOLN SEDAN |. 1 Duco finish: || T60—USKED—CARS | 19-8 Buick St. Brougham.$1050 2 1925 Buick Aaster 6 Sedan. .. «0+ ccecee cnenceicwess eee eQON0,00 i Bepassence sme goach and snochanical con- . $425.00 | exovilent ' 3 || _4-pass., in excellent condition; 5 fqy dims s00d tires. | All S: «+| 1928 Chrysler 62 Coach. ..$675 | ss 1926 Buick Star.dard Coach . ..ccccmoweccceewmeteteces , | makes; all models; GRAHAM-PAIGE DISTRIBUTORS oa Gude Beads... cr perfect condi- | new tires; attractive price. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. ot Rie eh yen QlivER, CADILLAC CU., tees 3088 S353 Locust | St. t. open and closed—$25, $45, 1926 Buick St. Coach ..- 18th and Loc ust ALSO SOME LOW-PRICED >. (es | 3335 Locust St. * _— B 1927 SEDAN, $299 | $69, $95 and up. 1926 Stude. St. Coach....$ | 1925 Willys-Knight Coupe .........cceeee-c+ceeeses + $150.00 | 1924 Auburn Sedan; runs good.......,..-0++-eccccsecs + Pt0.U0U $125. eee rides, : buys. 3521 Page. O51 9) . : “ee sea Foe eet B RODHEAD Ges = ea Ba sueta|POLT-21 Page 3043 Olive! 1997 Buick St. Coach ... | gteed: S475, | G wire wheel, 2 in fender’ welenigd aime ad dv23 Kaston 1927 Hupp 6 Brougham 5 tants Per See | gs ee ey AUBURN te. ~~ Bria a kuaranteed by the Lincoln Gigteih - pi Sedan: $44 Bane = - ’ ra riage. Or; @ Dicasure to show you such . : ‘ foreclosure; Pay Daialic e. : - oa sage fruck. sell or trade. ; (c62) | tifui car where you can effect 9 grea O@ pineal Touring Cars For Sale (1926 Stude. St. Brougham.$400 e524 nha wa | SO} ‘e al QO] ~ | very reasonabie. Call ||. KY : 27 LOCUST ‘= Open today. cm 7 s $165 A31h Washn cee tr : Ws5—1925 model sedan: +~: seg BUICK—Touring. ‘( a truck: 6 shington., ""IEtferson 7401, ( — a es | ed ery, ()} 1925 Willys-Knight Bro.. .$350 “108A St. Louis av, e. M ARMUN—Littie . . ore : - - as : ~ SiR a _ ‘ . BUICK—1LYU26 1 2 ter 6; lendid p k, 1928 A; like new,{/| 5 down Williams tetas Ogee ae | ¥26 touring, master ¢: wplendi __ | FORD—Ton truck, yg SOR | New Open Front Salesroom Ss %—Bedan, A, $399 MARMON—Almost ne , rvice car: motor overhauled, | condition: terms. 1805 Russe 9 . terms. trade | nt. . send very Tittle by officiel oodles Raters selling for amount | BUICK—Touring car; cheap. 4747 Vir-+ 1928 Stude. Dict. Coach. $975 FORD— Truck, 1925; %-ton; open side; ||. f 235 Locust. company: cost $2105 Iby on car, $200; “ty today Invi ginia. ie) —_ ~ teen $95. 3114 Cass. " sae 1 Hay ‘ ~ it away for $1295: ¢ nav BUICK—Sport touring; morteage fore-| 1927 Chry sler 70 Sedan. . .$68°C FORD—One-ton panel; sacrifice. ad | 3 | 1 Right Now We Have iS as low as $30%me down: trade your old car. Yahlem, 1¢ meee “1020 sedan: excellent cond)- closure; unpaid balance, $375. 3U29 Olive Pine. ear id | Se gypparonreg Al cond)- all_in perfect | N_Grand. 7 Ba sed couple; ssifice | BUICK—Touring: 1925: lovks and run IS S 9 ORD— Ni irtalns | ’ turty they're) MARMON—Se lan: Tite 8, notre in wag, albwaner for amalicr car 43 like now: tertha, trae. 4008 “Easton. | 1~© Stude. 2-Pass. Coupe. (mW Fine casas, ails Pose (e) | || JUST FULL OF REAL BARGAINS IN ° HT ° 6) 4 . ~8 ‘ ‘of “5 +: — ereEEL: ‘ - ( » d | 74 a ~ BUICK-—1925 wuring: runs perfect: good) 1999 Studebaker Sedan. ..$950 | FORD—g:ton detivery truck. 1928: good ||| DFPENDABLE SLIGHTLY USED CARS | =Inusual Bargains iW LERS, new: a a a ‘ight grade (c7) tires: $135: terms. 2860 MeNair tires, $75 y Ee S040. (¢)!/ at a low price: ; : ‘ —— . ARCHER. MANN MoTOR co, jp Pierce-Arrow 80 Sedan UICkK—T ; $35 cash. 3908 Coun- S—- eks; priced right. 4160) ‘ 29 Es : | Ce Lo Sta mon Roosevelt Distributors, eae er; like aes: bargain; 7 oi Geers. Pins’ ane. “EV ergreen 148. 1927 Stude. Dict. Sedan.. . $600 gn eee A creed aOR || 2929 Hudson Sedan, 1? ee re gee ay | : “ _Lindell 8400, 4057 Lindell. (e682 : : 9) | FORD Ton truck. steel dump body, , 6000 | || 7 pass., early model...$1650 model, driven 3500 miles i ° B . k C h b a ome: “Mar an 68 S de ‘ M1 _— a Tai BU TER, UIC CK—tTouring: runs and looks ay. 1926 Auburn 4 Sedan i a . $360 Gravols. Riv erside 342 ag i BAVG ccoceoseevevoseeeeese $150 j The following 1929 ulc ars ave n prices and eg) € oe ~ ly ae mega FO for onty $100; quick sale. 2244 a FORDS—2 one-ton trucks; one steel dump.j}|'| 1928 Pontiac Coach, perfect co Sed ! b ] ] , tle eatate: price “low, “mnt sel wm ¥ AU 27 landau seuan: dir gon y Fm seer me 1924: winter inclosure: 1928 Stude. Dict. Victoria . $700 we trick: late ] 7 real bar- SURE E: CNET eS POSER CHRYSLER DEALERS ( eitiadege aaa spies. : ho down A6S1 Baston. ry 7 1927 Buick hee Touring | 1G ten Conan MOON—Sedan; Jate mode); must eell ricall ew: over late 2 p= nl 5626 Gravois. Riverside F040. (e) 99 Whi Fee ~~ RD— %-ton_open body, truck: only $65: | ||| 1927 Dodge Coupe, new é ule : te 2—FOUR-PASS. COUPES—SERIES 12\ day; sacrifice: i soul oe aT ee “i ek. aah we yt ore ee Bae only new paint: » 1929 W hippet Delix er’ . $590 235 wee oa eth _— | tires, smal! mileage... .$395 5 pass., looks like new $550 | | 4—TWO-DOOR SEDANS—SERIES 116 on pané a 3667 || sed: 1927 Chevrolet Coupe, ih 1—SPORT 4-PASS COUFE—SERIES 116 MOON—Tr«.; ; : ' Ac— 7° - ce new: ¢ . ‘ - | FORD-—} runs good; $50 de as inis before you |CHEVROLET—1926; just overhauled, $115 | 1928 Buick St. Coupe. ....$690| ‘service: $110 to $160: terms. (3667)! 1958 Dodge B. Sedan | . Grand. ma Tes. ig 815 Ni. Ninth. John Haas, 40324 Russell. Olive i new tires. Perfect . .$495 a real br. rgain. eevee .$325 ' TERMS TRADE TERMS FORD—Truck panel ¢ $60, | running condition; tires like mew, $50./|'| yrany Others to Select From. Small Down Payment, Liberal Terms (f) | 1997 MOON SEDANS Be) Cravens. nerfect: S165 each, 3856 icaston. Overhauled. new paint. tires: really Bwbuac 1929 Sedan $oVo CHEVROLET —Tre.; 1927 retinished; bar- . tind Kain e213 Washinaton. ic) a ee an Kingshighway and MePherson——DEl mar 0305 beautiful condition ; riced to sell ; . 1 Pp: reumessetianestiarumaneatts went 08 2 no de) A ‘stake at Hy LASKER YSLER DEALERS, eee noon Cars. 0 int CHEVROLET—Touring: late 727) betlect:. Cee ee ee eo demer. | {it KF t D ] | ‘ 5628 Gmvols. “Riverside 5040, , ONTIAC SEDAN, 1928 $55 down, 3593 Natural Brdze. M C C Body, 800] 28 Rows eee e, renay | 1H uason-Frr alNp on on eimar it Northwest Branch 5427 Easton——FOrest 7180 it - eXiras Louay. C HEVROLE oo aa tour ing. good cond}- otor ar QO. FORD—l-ton truck. late model. Bg | 4581 Delmar Blvd fr Eten. all ONARCH. 31537 Locust. tion, mest sell, S35, 6400 8, Broadway. body: perfect shape; must sacrifice, $100, : ' ' || 1927 Moon 4-Door Sedan . a a : CHBVROLET—-1023 tourmg car: cheap: Studebaker Ditrsvators erms. —ty | | 7 BUY THIS t : reap Condit 4 ror 1925 and 1927 | JEfferson 3107. Open All Day Sunday Dise wheels, tires and motor Al, , 1928. two-door, 6 A ires and enotor in excetrent conditio FORD—Ton trucks. 10 7 wire wheels, | Call_Sundav_a._m.._rear_4216 aay ‘take and steel bodies; terms | ees Looks like new. Mr. Fre be re or you nN save S200; 8 om Meso THEY RULET — 1924 curler: S45; 311. ae pay 6 : 1! i a. othe pra $545. A only 045 miles; used only ‘4 dandy oe. car. Flint Cheverotet Co., Q07 r jeliverv truck... only t duced, cee aseennet ia ire enccial Cenk” bend Be cf $730 20 Dein 2 ‘aaae cael seudition 8345 N Broadway 2 eao* ¢ f . a". / oat EBSs Easton nee: rn cee oa. ry ~ ged silat CHS \ ROL r "Touring :- good shape: must @ - EVerereen. 4444. | | | joa] ——— BoubLOe: on eee oe eee Morganfors = lve ee FORD—1925 ton truck, with body: fine | ‘ | condition: $123: terms. Gilliam-Epstein. Unus wall Values iD se Ars i i 5. — one = good paint: goed rub- - a —Sedan, late 1928 light 6; al . 1925: KO CHEV ROLET—Touring. late 1926: go ’ 5870 Fast oar terms. 2860 McNair om ata _N._ Spring. new all over: adjust mileage. 14,000; od and Cores —_ on av ick: late 1926: canopy 7 325. fh 00d condition; cheap. 5456 | #@acrifice on account strike; privat riy FORD—lI-ton track: | late ‘ | : eg el 36 ve > sedan; , , a t a iS0 (ony |: “26 Ow West Pine ate ae 5 e top: suitable for peddler 47 11 ee Po) | o3] N dige. . , : | Bridge. ores II TI Pleasure Cars cally new: 19” sedan: rt cheaee sdan; for real comfort and en- | CHEVROL ET—=19 924 touring: good run-| G d d indell : nay. = and Chevrolet : seat covers. SASS. tie Pet ggg Mh eotenne § or33 Para See Aol ay cur _ Pte a ah nerearens § real barman, . ia» aome- ran an ee ete Tooled” tie me: ani Neten anid Rervica and Trucks ; . : orm ike ew: > a j I ~) practica ro “y c é : t i} NASH—Sedan, ry . like new, ch th service Arc sae wd — | to suit. — y new tires: $ ou: terms Phone JEfferson 8854 or &§850 Monday ev ening, Morris. onm1O Olive. i= ' 1] i i eee =. Sona f hy a ee 4108 Ol | AL — ~ sAMES _SOTOR I AME Open Sunday gn Stig al ‘barraines terms; “open ‘ore: H nr .$275 1 $290 i - J. panes St. |, NASH— Sedan’ mortgage -_ ve. ()* ry Ty TIT? hy ae — oo © -~" Rowe | : c 1926 C EV ,\OLET COACH ~ Ay A ann fect cundi- NASH—1028 sedan; —— six, me 18°26 Ger) egy uyers : At ‘mech: du oe -_ tires, brand-new top: - FORDS— Truck AP 15 fe ~ _ ooane | 1926 CHEVROLET LANDAU .. | faok ir OLET: OU ING.... Of i : 029 Olive eyiinde » new ‘Goodrich : PCN AaANICATIN est buy in town . f _ and prices: make offer; aae, “ii QT r ; ° a Ta LB ; «forectontre._ a = firet " patioon ~ wo paint ve Zo Rood $105; one down. drive it home. Touring Cars For Sale OR49 N. Grand. CC) 1 | ‘ \airmarer aed IGHT DE- 1 } Re ‘ASH COUPE. et wan . =-9; User —Sedan, oa , y periect: cost new $2 250 be Be NSON. ENC.. : + ¥ | Se ® ine: . : chean. ; _ OLDSM(¢ nao ing: late 1926; ORD—JU26 ‘on truck; stake y. 0 , o- ina mnddhanates a oe . . oe ee Oepee Open — ry aun tek ewer Br de... o7 leg rt hom 75, Stig Menard. geo terms; open evenings. Downs ae Sees ese Oe 8 DURANT couré ee Hh] ot E AUTO CO. 5841 De! mar. — een ~ dirt c P : : |: no junk but a leader today: actualiy | $. good selection: l-ton and} TRUCKS—2 34.-ton Mack dump. 5226 W. | FORD—Sedan and cou ba 7 ) bargain: $650 value: fie 2150 if interested. (eh | GuNYSLER +0—Like new; original paint! worth $200: good motor, good tires, up dt Lg Fi Aaa - $35 fo $225; terms | Florissant av. Tennessee. Riverside > os gem “Teh tf 52 S165 down. sTaus pner. SF ER— i536 at and tires: oe} > . : >») or 6 sedan: 4- | classy and best-looking job in! hostering and pajnt extra 200d: we are | i. s eae: 8 erica GF Value: $365: $125 down: also | $1000 value: rdabgt Broc!:, Carysler.| giving it away today for $85. CGay-Geod- | LV ENOR™ “ON hani "al! in wonderful running $695. : ieee: a, real ancy: wate nil. wisest | Poe _ Auto Co. B86) Delmar. FORT T k. ton “new ice and coal body. | ‘ET F SOLID TIRE F Ford iN H—H le: I! , chanic y rt . - 7 re ~~ eos “ ORD— ruck, ton, ? ; oO 5 tlhe Sk : Ss wil) [s—For Oo ton; NASH—Hvouse on pt wy Al i | Goodloe Auto Co.. D841 Imar. sak : —Sedan ne: real big bargains - C HRY SLE R 70 PHAE . ON | eonditinn; “ . oe are meer, 958s : — “ng completely ovel hauled, Men he ' hy | truck. 6900 Gravois. | very chéap: quick sale 3203 N -~—- 6 eft hoo e rom on 1928 Oakland Landau, a! he x. : 192 i) special 6. balloon L ike pew: original parnt and tirea- | ton LActede 3448. porno rigid casy terms. MENGENNaH, wdlO B. 'y-TON. POWER TRUCK—Good condi- PE ERLESS 6- Ri): r0ed condition - S450) S is cat . on down: "23 special @ at Classy . 4 st looking iob in city: $1000 cc ; tien, Union Soda Water Co.. 18th and: cash for quick sale. 3312 Keokuk LA-it'! fax, ghent Patt see this ge yo also light 6 4-door at! V4ailtie. Pita | HIG—Z'lyg-ton dump body, dual wheels.| ajjen YVietor 4652. . clede 8723 phe piti udee oursel] asy aE r. Gown. Graupner, 8418 Locret. | LE ROC ‘K c HRYSLER. 4418 OLIVE. Trucks For Sale | all in fine condition; will sacrifice for | Entre — Six: good order. $30 Mis- WILLYS-KNIGHT—Big «ix: worth $700 | e } = ~aeh (00: aleo Chevrol -ton coal body, | aes ant cangsed Ty matey . . an 2 baker 1927 ‘or “nde | DODGE- . ores eal os sell on ac- | CHEVROL an aed oe , body ; $150 sag ag: AS Ag = wet souri Soda, 6301 Ss. Broadway | —_ $450): take small. car and cash. 260% Hi O 9 OCUS a e esa count of deht: motor récentiv. ov erhavled-: run 500) mile 2 Washingto , : —— - Bie Sonmmenen oe . ome A somes pee a4e8 ay, | l-ton; | FORDS—Trucks: wonaerful anser meet of | BUY amlentes USED TRUCKS lov USED CARS. aa5 S35 and us: terme. I | ate 1 MOON—Late model ed rood paint T= door sedan: | CHEVROLET—Trg.: 1926: perfect; $US; FORD—Ton truck; stake body: = oF ) pod } hank goapanscely “At condition, m o 5 ag * pga Pacaney pnw nd also 1975. S45. oe AgKh Eaato or: 1924 eee $40. COlfax aber -95 i 19°28 Hudson Coach, 1927 Chevrolet Coach,. i e ® | ce in this | | “oeter. 2 Locust. _ ‘ Mh brand-mew tires; real barzain, | CHEV ROLET—Tres.: 10-1927 ore me all | VU IR I Ik, ; N. a ne. aaed early model, perfect... .$6590 perfect condition..... »$325 iat) W est ] e ule uto Lot cage mae reap are on ws ART. DER SEL ee = eRe See nN acy 44 Natura! Bridge. | PRUCK—Half-ton panel body: Al condi- | LINCULN —7-passepger : jate model model: spien- GO") | tion. trade, 1811 $8. Third. | did condition; bargain. 429 N. Euclid S041 Locust, iaeele a: motor o. “y paint | {res -brand-new: will sacrifice for $150.! THEVROLET—1927 stake body: Z : Q° : 0 emis | Anniv “” \ “4 ov ' ig elivery d one ‘ } : rs | I 8 sedan: ios es aa ur mM Side, B BC Boitk—B terme, trade. | Apoly 1214 Biddle et. (ec) | good rubber. 4246 Iowa. light. @ - te oe > agen eson. be ie REL va ie | ——— trade. 4406 Gravois ch ||) 200 Down = gy Sesng. | FORD-—Tre.: late 1926; perfect: 5 balloon | CEVROLET—1925; | renting Goadl- jae” fo aie a00) Locust: oven! Ford § cei USED CARKS—Less than $100 h, Hi son ite " re 2796. | tines ex5 3858 Easton / Citmy RO Wes ++ 1 eh eet — Tevis. Ford dealer. 3001 Locust DEN | : eo ee ” arr (Oo) tek eac ati | &: brn " - | STU DEBAEER | POPD__ Te —— .| _tion: $50 cash, 2035 Park av. | Sundav and evenings. (oO) | 1 27 l-ton Chevrolet Panel 33 2304 Bremen ay. fe) | 4 a .| POR D—Toarine. a,\"| CHEVROLET—Ford trucks; good selec-) [OR Trucks. all body types; Al con- 26 l-ton Graham Panel ... _». . oot | , , : l-ton Yellow Knight Panel... 47! . as = HB sCOMM hy ; "O30 focuet, (e682) |) tion of both makes; priced very oe. 1 > agp Wena . | = ~~ . ~ I dition: also tow car with Weaver crane: os - -- fcr A: a SED. AN POR D~—Tourtng: excellent cendition: $5.0. Flint Chevrolet Coa.. 4710-20 Netmar } Pate an elt vou cant afford to miss | l-ton GMC Stake . 67: Accessories, Parts—For Sale ; ’ = Ca condi- 1927 OAKLAND > — ine ? ; . pT 41 Grove. fos CHEVROLET—tTrucks, 4 late modela; 395 | these gains: liberal terms Avres | #%~* A-ton Diamond T Chassis... .. > ALL kinds of parts, tires. fenders. head- | Paeath in By Svergantes : new paint, tires. : rf 2 (90. ; FORD— Touring 19°25; $45: one for $40 down: stake bedies, cab 3308 5./| auto Co.. and Cass Open Sunday nbs I ae arene age = is...... 550) “lights. ete, 6000 Gravois a . « % , i P ws. “Hntral SOs ‘ » | oeveral oO € inh t Lad ' oma iv gain. Te ott SKER FINANC E CORR, 3 ~r ; , | aie O3 California. Brosacway. land even in ( Entra vito), t 0 i rR ruc r oy , ns rvG 10 TRUNK AND. ICEHUXx—: TOE Cars| ear -Ol[ - e- Caso} } Sa e . - - ouring: 0) ea uy; Ss. | i ke eT J ‘ oon CR. » OOM cont re hae : ine. y; my c * & ale, i oan Pm he * +: wheel FORD—Touring; 19°26; real b $85 Clie Zz : Wc. t (Yo: | INTERNATIONAL—Truck: 00d | dt- 1993 2-ton GMC K-41 65 } anit automobile. 630 . Morri«. 2810 Olive. | £9 “) i ere with fifth whee! .... 750 | Easton. Open Sundaye U:30-12 for service | le 1927 Sedan. #195 FORD— 1926 touring: | Cainer WMotot Ce | MACK—3'4-ton Bulldog: 1926: put inte Terms: '; down, baiance 12 months at | ‘ 1:00 ,| TRUCK BODIES—And cabs to fit all | LINCOLN—Late model chassis. "Resaegebes . or sedans Bins, 952) Pace | $15 Case. fc) } 1926 Chevrolet ton truck: stake body: | | A tyMe ne: +h R | lowest rates. MCTORLENE M OIL—85 gallons g be. | pour “sven ime a Seca: eS ' . . ° ‘ om ; ; yee ste ; ost; G . ‘ ‘a * A hy - . - e a» ‘ \ ASH. ay i 4 chasms R henbac 5 wn Zig Mex: mene, BOW: 7 pb eg gy AR ye a sida N mira) Re y es yh iit pament 3) i= body a ahd ae ae eer ane General Motors ruck ( pe ee ee N.! jan = ae Soe ona ri : oe abe 5 Jeftermon paar : fe) ic " c ' 2D. 2 é - lowe ; , |; Mane vs an «© s 1 = "A40 Washington Ave. JEfferson 0300. —- Vv a ~ re A ... bar } - i * x } : > ‘ _e° f ° | , a ~te ' 8 * ~ IG r } . ; ‘rv? one - . ivitee | serssigsiPi ¥ SGeeEe, Wie modd: Ai | FORD Twerinn:, 1034-35: S30895: Chay- | DIANURD T—IN-ton; S126. 4) |, ATERLING MOTOR TRUCK CO. | ___Open Sunday 9 to 12 A.-M. USED TRUCK PARTS | *#00.2¢_cOtens seme __seaj | Bit) eras Cloud “25 Reais” Sa 8 ST. WN : | Steet. cash : , ~ : | We have wrecked hundreds of trucks Closed Bodies and Glass : j parte Ste. Mi “ : I tel ithiwan, te: | FOR D—Touring iv2t motor: eupene: ——s %,-ton: screen’ Dargain. FU MA { K—* \9 -ton truck: patent dump body . anel truck: perfect i ein N. Buc ld av. 4 HM) MUDERN AUTU Py W712 a) i MODERN i712 be sfayetie ciety es or like rhe W : “No agents (cfr) | FORDS—_Tourines roadsiers. and coupes: | SODTE —*, a : — ere. $95 up: plenty to select from. . 2244 §. | eae: refiniened: $85 down, trade. 7549 ANEL BODItES—2 brand-new slichtly Lafayette ay. Bod ) , Gown, Graur ae 41s balloons Kineshiehway, feos iN. Grand. _—— | ‘shop-worn: for ] or 1% ton trucks: | USED TRUCKS . - ; {cx 2 i Truck ies and Cabs : DRALERS* TIRES 4} ‘rade-ine, various smo & mel a - Locust. | . | ; 40°2 West Pine. Lindell ana | J we Starters and Gen t “— dump ore yi body pone etake _stten tne iu¢ing 6 heautif ful car, $275 ~ Suce ; worth ©5000 barcain. | a a. oo 1-1 eanel- — Rf E- ioe” asen a dump truck: runs. Aer ‘ Leed. colle, distributer pointe sad od aie MODERN 1712 ri & Viewer 4500: | ary Park Model A: fully equ ip - easy terms. dine Brethere -¢¥ linder, on Dan gee +.) i ; . rt Tim Hal f rict } eae at cannot tee, $725: Ere 3 co. av Pusat fone: Al shape: real | ; re al bargain for someone: $87.50: terms | | With se ig an Seat covers, JIRES— Pour 4 new car: Bann ad somes ’ ; w: S30, 6400A 8. ae TRUCKS to & Stake and ——- Bodies Auto Bodies For Sale . CEntra . 1450 N. 15th. ‘cM: trath 4585 Se service; Ce CRER'S Lor’. 0 B Tr o,f _ P MORILE-—-Touring: 19° good con: ' 1927p Dogar a, ‘ton eer een: we™s Dodee AL, TE VY JAMES MOTOR CO. °300 Larcyet ; * 3 , To out On coupes, 4: eeda ne. ae cuRt ;* 7 ry 4045 Chouteau, 106 — a; “dition: $175: private party. 4337 Oak- | 2-ton bodv: 1928 Chevrolet l-ton | BED SPEEDY ACON-— ize? Gao euprees | Other aches and Sizes BODIES-—Ford and (bevrolet: sil Kinds: | ions, carpets. curtains. sent and tr s10 | | night Sedan — ne PR ev ie — (rade. Calkins, 4220 W. Natural Bridwe. | covers, 6264 Olive St. rd. Parkview 1641). | Tinks —a Goodrem onto ‘ords PR arn Locust: fy 7H © wood Pine Lawn, > 27 Dk rice ty a bharrain S185 Tevis Ford ! ——— - . . 4 1928 Ford roadster wth oe 7 md Also Ge ps OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. . 1! ro ae Athi Distt th ain; : erm ie ~ was ig et oy Fe, F ‘ oa, Pierce- Arrow 2-ton Pigt: a p00] open a 2° Rebuilt Indianssa. Fours and Sixes. BODY — Furn: ture > de stra tina: LG2) ; e, = Tg condition. $5 each, dunes, ' : ; H.>- rea argati . fe Tm a rate QO moving ‘van: 2 ib : e : “7 “he bal le , ’ vt tes : : focus. i Car Annex > nel: 1927 Chevrolet canopy: | INTERN hip. Al.—Truck: 144-ton- etthe ! on Ford or Chevront. Camp iron ine Ps - —— . oJ bas Ps ‘ : Ay lv °1 SUMGay, - ie) j LOOK ’ LA SALLE PHAET ON co ye 7 4 ton. stake: ipt? Fore es boxy. ¢ ‘all 3522 Missouri. fet) _sndiana rucks - , ‘ — ~~ —~ et P Ce ek 2 . ‘ Like new: haa tires mounted In fender | ton voanel- Dodge screens and Danes ‘2 | WOODpSs—” ‘Faun. 1928. 6-cylinder: mo- | oy Ulive >t. . erson * 3} BC ~ i =o : +“ : f . - OLDSM {OBILE SEDAN ¥s-Kni ght sedan | wells: low mileage: your closest inspec- ged un SElierson 6957, nites ane) iors like new; $95 do wn 3308 ss. Upen Sunday tll 1 p. m, nes. $23 a. a. a — 7 pmpt¢ 1978: Fondo: aran i ry new-car appear-/| tion invitet: has many extras; easy terme. UNCAYS, ° Bro adway. i¢ Hie os RO LET BODIES—J927 coune, §) : ‘ . efide cal conditi ie net | ; . : GUAN ANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Locnat.| TATE MOTOR CO. INC. 3221 ween mit TRUCK—2 ¥y -ton, van body eoguire TOR | mi wih fit 1825. $74: ift6 e wer cont , My An Mak N, 23d. or call EVergreen 6525. Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous. medeter, 40: easy terme. Morris. 2810 4! 7 ; wat. 75 ae 06, . 4 es, ne bown fe sta iiive etree : please MID TNC. | ‘ EF, od & ri lee- ie CaF > _ - ide 540. ISTS, 1834 Locust 6°. at 23 870 Easton, (c)! also 1925

Page 88

ates pate a te AR ERs : i irr “i x » , West | tral 4552. —=—= FP 8 wy Hoe g2 : a Hh impsl> es “ae aber? ofr Z™ - ¢ Pts qe" r Fad 4 o = - 5 & = = 3, a . anh ’ ; 2 gq? ao. Tee = = ne a-¢ =» : } ~ Se > nxt “ ben _ m , Cree ot = * ape owe abt did ° ro pes | LE ALENT OL SA LEER ENROL ER Te Neer ata ee: ee _ rmurenane , pala - “ on ~ - — — 5+ »5 a fa“omes® Su Ms Bxyz 2-8 44% 7 ib ne " POEMS Renee Yemen ner » bein One areae a ar nt RA bein aA i Ss St Mh eee ty un~ Al a omen — Sent 5 — wes pe 200 ANIMALS, P POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale in These Columns Today. é a — . EE Ya pam me - cheap. | PULLETS—10 U00,. all” varietics. any age. SAVE : a | s We Save You Nearly | iPercreen GING ons nes | tog Lrmrding eek, Sick. ere. Ware 2 : — -i? € ence select | RABGITS—Must sell. 1958 Penn: block| 7) sgey Poultry Farms. 3040 North Market. Lindell 3920. ® s Dp I F F E R EK N ¢ E it RA BBITS—Chinchillus,, DEW ioe" (ehbs | INCUB ——"Brooders. Sol-Hot. Red- 1 | stock: must be eold et once, 6436 PAYMENTS REDUCED i ; | 20 Equal Monthly Payments: American white: pedigreed. av- . | on , “9 ‘ c09) | BEES—litalians, healthy, $8.50 per hive. Audience. os = | $100 Average Monthly Cost. eeeoeveeveeetes $1.32 ola. Hi land 2444. HOBL Smiley. HIiland hate e % ' Adve ti ments OS VE THE DIFFERENCE | L May Be P T d ¥ hone SA AVE" ine oans Ma e j : ime, an o y aid in Full at.Any u Every man, woman, boy and girl who bEES—Complete with “equipment: $6: VATICAN CITY, June 15.—Pope CHICAGO, June is, buth tuterest and principal. a ae honey. ‘ er ol ntract. You have the privilege of paying the loan in raise at $3 cach under our co and sold: professional services rendered, Hawthorne, the Tilines ee BES «verre eeseerererrrs t. : PAN ss ' a ne Be &300 at once, on your household goods, piano, signers required. Employers, relatives, friends or trades- CHESTER. _VLLINOIS. tra fend you BO) to sO) a onre, on you 0 AQUARIUMS, FISH, EITC. of the Rev. Charles L. Mullaly, | | present at least. ; ‘or : _priation instructions eeteeereee 5 5U— MONTHLY PAYMENT @eetrevoeveaeveeev eevee ee ee . S 4.80) N. 6th., St uis at $300—MONTHLY PAYMENT i | office until the matter CT. ace ule «i ccouwsncdel for cash. 3105 Olive. N. E. if 0229. | Boies 03 . other to participate in the beatifi-| ben cleared up, ; ie 1 uatiettdiei: «actuate Quick, courteous and confi- 1 & Bm Cor. Fs re. . Aauarfum, 214 Cresent. Wellston, (48) : CALL, WRITE OR PHONE | A supplemental — i Cleaning... +s ceeecneeee | Phone: CHestnut 6934 PHONE: J Efferson 5577 BABY CHICKS—i ‘ae up: all kinds, all MISCELLANEOUS [OR SALE ' The Pontiff was pleased that the | nd. Bh Ld % ey L . ~ ‘ 4 a eriff John E. | pyeivs este eee eee ewer ee eeeee South Side Office | wntown Offic - BABY CHICKS—Rhode Island reds, bar ed 290B ST. LOUIS __POST-DISPATCH_ Ee ae a sanemannmninalibinemeasiaineeatas Pace ets ah Rae peers LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y |) LOANS ON "PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | ANIMALS POULTRY AND BIRDS DI Rabbits and Pet Stock Poultry—Miscellaneous For Sale _ THE ime 100 = 3200 - $300 "| | neste oo | RABBITS—New Zealand Reds. Roll * ~~ ¥ iit oans $ © ao. — Poultry ies For Sale | bargains, 11} Olive. ~ | Head Air Blast. 41618 Locas av. Cén ; ; ; BES ; | HERE IS THE COST RABBITS—30 chinchilla. cheap. Stahi's | | Hea a «9 | Pontiff Speaks Both in French | Chicago Judge Ey BOTH INTEXEST AND PRINCIPAL *¢ | Under Our Newly Reduced Rate on Loans Payable in Park. 4 -Minute From ™ EEX RABBITS—Young white ea. 7387 Gay. BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES and German at 5 Interfe : f eC ] = ss i fi 1e d | ‘ —~AVerage | Be tneecrs¥ocdeneGe ’ - SR Sea ‘ Ny *hickens, 8d ach; eggs : per zen; Be: ; | eer ere ! For Fairview Fur Farm honey 10c I. WEbster 4026. (cd)! By the Associated Press. By the Associated Pregg- ems | Op the Following Pages: : > . i ts, the first pay- 7 | | ss . = . m . o t — :a Vase mint ox o Ste lonn was 38.50. NOW You PONLY PAY $6.50. This includes ||| | Pay Only for the Actual Time You Keep the Money. | Bante Se sere ones “" Bo ad 9 Fur chickens, 8d each, ex aC Der dozen: 50 °A r- | wilt ‘conthr oe a : it HOW W ’ LOANS Fare. "We buy back all rabbits you lie Ib, Wkbster 4026, (c4i | Pius XI today received 150 Ame ue to ‘chase Reet 3 obec ewe hsveseesees Payments reduce cach month | ) E MAKE : Don't BEES—Queens; honey and supplies buught ican pilgrims of the League - of the}! rabbits around the | vale : ageuts eT TT tt eee | full at any time and are charged only for the actual time the loan runs. Pay jj// We lend $100, $200 or $300 for domestic use. No outside wait; put your order in ARM 416 Locas-av. Cintral 4552. ‘cane i . ies | FAIRVIEW FUR ; a Sacred Heart under the direction | Fairview Kennel aa CGD sdenchumme radio, automobile, etc., repaying in easy monthly payments, | people are not notified. TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN i HOUSEHOLD SMALL LOAN CO | POULTRY, BIRDS GOLD ¥1SH—Smail Japenves. tancail. 73 i national director of the league. te fe: oie 5 WEE wets Putters ..-c renee dere $ 2.00 if] : — each; mail orders spy ‘| congratulated them on their spir- | “ther raids by ce ‘ an 0. BAGRaeMONTHLY PAYMENT 6c cccccccccecccce: inal eck Wanted a? oldest pan ee St. Louis. = . sentatives of the Stats D gegekiay ins and Tuckpointing.. S2WU—_-MONTHLY PAYMENT osccccccsscccvceee S 8.) Td T ; Offi | TROPLORL FISH ant water ilies “A itual ardor which had _. brought e desde cs cevescuwuent WITH INTEREST at 21, PER CENT’ cama | wo Convenient ices. || CANARIES «aND PARROTS — We doy | “iinds. K, S. Wobus, 449% Kingshighway | them from one hemisphere to an-! proceedings against 4 gif 4 a OTHER AMOUNTS IN THE SAME PROPORTION. || Room 308 Commercial Bidgz., Room Pa ee i TROPICAL Piste Panes oldtieh: a op onl UpportuBities ......0+ f of husband and wit ai ficient. 6th and Olive Sts. rand g. | Baby Chicks For Sale ] t T Me Beld " a eas oe saan uarenseed. x trends Sotune armaeniaetion established over 42 yrs. |j | | 214 N. 6th 520 N. Grand 1 we i PO gage display in city: all supplics, eldts | cation of the Jesuit Father muse | day by Judge es is re, Builders ..ccesesss 416-18 Lucas av, CEntral 4552. (c99) de la Colombiere. : : | ' State’s Attorney Tua a yemetery Late «cence see eeeee M ‘RO LOAN COMP AN . 4 | | VP aKa AWNING—For | window 30x40; nearly i ‘ vw . “°c ) ‘ - peng. Me a J ” > % RY] | == EABY Se ae pugular breeds. oa new. 4330A ¥lora. PRospect 784 pilgrimage had been organized to’ parties to the ¢ inal} ] Concrete and Cement Work «+++ ery. 4841 Easton. FOrest S446. (c¥Y) rae ae A be gage + aoe double dec: celebrate his golden jubilee. He eee of last ye r,' EEG +002 CARS: COSESORE _ ~ good condition 35 hione, fical blessings y counsel for the . j WER cc eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMAN BLDG. lezt a extended the ponti i See ae ee ae SARBECUR OVENS A sie Works to those unable to make the pil-| State has five days tg: B Grosaakiins «) swer and in the * x, Electric Wiring eseeteeeeeeees a Pint seme ci aaa aed i ore shia m » ac sata Yai ARS,, cylin are (Tenth Floor) (Third Floor) | Hatchery. TYler i sane ae | LOANS $100- bo BABY CHIC KS —Heavy 7 y" and genes 3724 Easton av, JEfferson -6645. grimage and to all members of | ve: red and barred roc Ac, Wi BRICK—95U,00U0 used hard, $7 50 Te. ‘ ° , ilie Fisher said he ; wae SUG oe cco eoansereeesses the league and their families. did , ecimnic j an ur repre: a 'e ‘ 2 aiates > 8; ee 1 dae Strictly confidential. Call, estate write p Bl PHONE: CEntral 5491 624 N. Grand. J Efferson 5300 _ re eng a fagayn o Tanned vost: p12 _, building columns. sash wclants See FOUR HOURS A ER SURRENDER ancestors once x Pheatrical ..cccccccs seccscece will call at your home the same Gay. eet | erside 0467R. 4855 Sigel. at amar” ers, coal chutes. ash pit doors | in-the country on either, ide. ] eee Gcheale .occccecccesetes \ wavy. ground garbage receivers, build-in mal Alf en, 22, Admits Murder | £orge, and several ; ow iinstetinn ... cc eectbasael CHIC KS—Special a? gt barred rocks, | boxes. w:re window euards. stee] sash and am; thou ; 200 or more 8c; pre- | different kinds of bundinn material: of 17-Year-Old Sweetheart at descendaftts of ” M y W i nN ( | R. I. reds; &%c a flo er Oa OF ie ; live Hi-La Farms. Loose} sewer pipe. 4-ine 1035¢ per foot: ie fl | paid live de cba oe lining wall coping chimney — tops i Port Huron, Mich. the territory trond te WH Weather "“Sripping oases ee gaivanized hince joint - 3 Mich., June 15. took part in the pas t i th ences as atin natin. naar = ROMEIMRS RRS AE MOE 6 as S- ue kuenurennweuteoe oo en Geuaeekie Reet nunue Bw we Sold by one delivered mt Pree enti : atl ticnaaatine dete dorron a, has sae, dala ee en —— " © pater’ ili . AD ASD 0 te “ ~— i & : * aia a er eR ie + — . = hog fence PORT HURON, 299 N | CHIC KS—White, leghorns, reds. barred sais ecw A gaat || RATE TO : A MONTH || ‘tocks comers" pocitrr Earn ana tates | stays. No. 10" ton, and, bottom. pitt) P Yesterday. the bell : 9th and Olive Hal py) CW) | | ery. ATwater 613, Old Florissant road. | QU '¢e. “io"inch, $3.40: also manv + |—LFour hours after he surrendered i be NUT 4664 CHESTNUT 4664. | || Eerzuson. Mo. kinds: complete stock of poultry, ! 9» the highest of it i. ; | CHESTNUT 4664. NU ‘ H Pay CHICKS—$1 ber dpsen, 2000 = _ a mental. lawn. chain link. non-climbable to police, Alfred Louen, 22 years world, was formal i s w YZ Ly Vb 1 ne, y se ‘ j : as 8 eh : | MONTHS TO Z yy, sare hee gaan alain. Chavin's, | 2" oe c ae yoni old, was sentenced to life impris-, Governors from 4 ur aie, § nd Licenses He DP la 422 Collinsville av., East St. Louis, oe barb yen — ized. 80-ro onment in the Michigan State Governors from ul 2 aa $2.85; — point cattle. 3045, apoint cat: Prison at Jackson for the murder | ered to praise the «9 _ Births Recorded b ds 10 each; produc- o. S$? gh og reeds; ¢ eac ) tle, $2 14 2-point hog, of his 17-year-old sweetheart,| Which at last has | HT 7 MON EY SAME DAY q Lens 00 ea | lt are tal iSre wince tee. settee | Sointgattle, $1.00, bale ee oF Std al crossing of the: turbaleat 1 | fits, En mh Jeghorns. barred. white sting. Ca ull. phone . or eo all rmits UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Hi, Sota tite tolag Sesince se Se Pe er ar eens ween, Cal at | = "orpingtons, Logeneckert Farm, Sa ie wei 2 Stile Cx™486 | Sudge Eugene ¥. Law passed| ‘The pageant portaatel urial Pe vu; ||| dential and pmvate. This ‘Is a digi ier ethod © ITO || 3342 iInois. i nd , ’ 4 1/ ' ||| our office—write or phone and we will have a representative call at your home. 1K > ak Breas oe “Qa Todd. Safecuard: a sentence after Louen’s plea of settlers crossing 1 the Col F MARRIAGE LICENS CHICK SI ECLAL CHECKWRITE* oe 7 Market il , d d Lee's Ferry in their ’ NSES, 3 | NO ENDORSERS—NO INQUIRIES OF EMPLOYER OR FRIENDS Lest _sivles. etc.: very chean. 1007 Mor | su ty. on a first degree murder ho | : H | me OE ek rllngen ns mygto—n! Genny 01,0, | CHURCH PRWS—Used: about 480 lineal! charge had been changed to sec-| ONS. MuiiBerthy G Myers. 122." "aaah pipae | | leghorns ce; reds, arres > ’ > ‘ OA 4 aa Te * *“e*¢@e@eeeeee ‘ in t Lin:} fect: average 14 ft.; ; Jen-|ond’ degree murder. Judge Law| With the opening of ! ereeseeeeees. 1519 Bremen HOUSEHOLD LOANS 5000 on hand. 5940 North Market. good as new: bargain, ie 3 | a Bteflan Zax | | | dct 3H40 — wren | kins _3647A ‘Dover. Riverside 4712. _(C)| refused to accept the first degree |@ new through I 3 AdMa Pahl ,. wwe eeeeeee sess. LUUXOMbUTS ° : a ; ’ . , it} —tL. _ sie j ure ‘ear ; oe : ' Ae a tab ~eeee NO ENDORSERS, NO INQUIRIES FROM EMPLOYERS it gone Co. over 50, oer unt this Jan-| ELECTRIC F ogee Pan ol task zeit” tor murder plea, holding that there ada to Mexico is m , rd Bren Miri Dada atee ces. spetinoven ; OR FRIENDS. A COURTEOUS ORGANIZATION. | uary: utility. per 100: all leghorns, $8.50: | Storage charges, Auto ; was not sufficient evidence of pre- FAR G , A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION. rocks. reds, buff orpingtons, wyandottes. | BLECTRIC FAN—1-inch; also fr vit | pera Hoon Gapnaway oe -Richmond Heights . le} jars, Hiland 1157. meditated murder to warrant it. FORMER : PAA — -+eesee Richmond Heichts SEES Gee ree yo ye lh ate Beier | $10: assorted, $7" ' send PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION =», om en tetera he | ee ge eae | a ETE B inal 27 Paul Brown Bidy. TWO 204 W ellston Bldg. alive:: vataloxue. f free. Standard Egg Farms. = ra Zane c appo csacltled Louen gave himself up at noon eile’ ial flavin. eee sees es A4G% Greer iL: wo mer Yt tke BUILDING 4066 OLIVE 7160 a. aa i got Olive St. ut ¥th De. OFFICES 1506 Hodianiont at Easton Box 101. Cape Girardeau. Mo. enone Chestnut 5659 pi ca 501 pbs nt ani ean iinhainnaih a - 85 “ mg T0 ry ; orn Ban pa : 4 4 ie q am arvy Marcus -b 1420 N. Oth HELD 1070) on gp pEINBELL S40, HILAND 850000 |) 8S tl Sieetnut 615 Tel. MUtberry 1404 || RES, were iar Bike, ond 1OS| mat Bide, ag Group of Millionaires 10 Gace" | i} 2083 rer, ‘ ELE C | ey 8 N. Stebr. Richmond Heighta SOUTHERN BAPTISTS MAKE Acre Tract for Social a Virrinia At. Schusicr...4929' Lindenwood IN E L rr 7 , ' ‘ > ’ GRANITE cITY, TRICITY 2133, ALTUN 77 | i] lt ls Not Necessary to Lose Time From Work, REI» UCED—RBarred rocks, reds. ety Hiv New and used, desk, ceiling and a 13 —e Pr Nal OL” Car LSI Ne ie Ni NI, SRNR am RD pie ale Hie Ph helm Bey tte eB eh: heir ee G oe: seme een - ° ad lerhorns. 100. $8.50: heavy mixed 37. | OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS prepaid. live delivery. Ozark Farms. W ak ar pore gg — standard pmakes, , ariees: & - . phalia. Mo. straiz ow As OFFER T0 NORTHERN BRANCH gs, : ANIMALS REDUCED PRICES—Quality. chicks: Mis- | BENSINGER’S, 1007 _ Market. = By the sccaciatel Peas. os dil B , “Rotanical BILLS! BILLS! | W al ANIMALS ANIMALS — accredited. Per aa Leghor ns, i FAN—Western Electric. DC. $7. 1326 Suggest as Friendly Overture That|. CHICAGO, — June - | a roesch, a Farlin ant ; barred rocks, anconas. 3: white rocks. N. Union. : 3 ; ® fremen | “sg F | BosTONS WwW PD Dogs and Cats For Sale Dogs and Cats For Sale reds, orpingtons, wyandottes. $10: assort-| yg For rent: all sizes” Acme Elec They Meet in Succeeding Farm, Ww a rie wallace’ *" "i444k WUD S U Ab t a Maltin, SOL y Et eee DOG CLIPPING by electric. Cherokee a POLICE DOG—14 miwnths v.d, female: pi oT; 100 Balle: ee. prea 7. trie Co. 221 Market. CHestnut 7776, Weeks in Same City. e- Armour created tor h : @ Justice ... 2004 & Broadway ecigs oa PUPPIES Witd.—Fox terries, Spitz. Gard-| Shop, 3400 5. Jetferson, =) | semeeteren, speep. bis). Agnes. 208. Columbia, Mo. wee | SE D-incl ae !| By the Associated Press. Lolita, and which a ¥ ~ nome, +e Je. os Joy} Jk ner Bird Store, 3869 Easton. (c)9) | DUG clipping done any Ume at 4322 53 Puce FUPo—+ Monins old; s00d stuock.| & : re icks: | FA ANS— New Emerson, six 9-inch oe y enacts iets . ny or : na st" Sth I ay ing Them PUPPIES Wtd.—Also Persia) kittens —— Broadway. TYler $106. KE. Geier, (c0Y) | Riv Solas D7 25W, 8734 Loushoorousn. ote a wan magn. renee wage oscillating, . $7 Ld each: 8 ae, Xs ent nha nal aa June i h ™ sold by his aed _— poe eees = We loan you the money || bits, canaries, pigeons ete.. for spot | DOGS—Beasle hounds, broke and uu- cue) paid: 100 lezhorns or heavy mixed. $9; | Caynee. vig, cacas ») | an effort to bring two great church | her husband's @episs Riles ler. dig’ ; yen You pay back in small | Cash, Pups and kittens must be healthy broke; also pups. 3434 Caroline, (COU — - ay me ae lv eee oi car r igi cone wyandottes, : TAN branches ~closer together, the | & Co. is to bee me C. hind aden ' 04 Tower Grove : ‘| enough t ase velterin: abe al a on ae ? : : at 12 4. Grand, ve .ween and J p. | § , 20: catalogue free. Smith ; = Rea prise e ceccce a ea monthly payménte—to | Gul heuithe Sr ee ne bus Benall. $5 to $10. 8016 Church | WO” sinaay. ics) | Hatcheries, Bos 60. Boonville. Mo, ) wher} S ic aaa eal Southern Baptists through Dr. J. | jca’s most exc ve's maeDe th bc Jiteressees OIG Gover : , ‘| Er orvw Sa — : : “ke “PH pat cleaned and = repair ’ - , ‘ suit your convenience. _| From everywhere. Pets. 8111-13 wee DOG—Moving; must sell; thoroughbred: —— id — HERD-—l’emale., ao trial fans for ante. Cotumela El. Co. W114 B. Lawrence of Kansas City, made country clubs, it a = Dazine _ white female collie; gh beagle, female. Bit maacen Mig avaraide ‘Spt ew 4te 9” Mich: Leghorns For Sale Pine st. ‘co) | overtures to the Northern Division day. a _ 4 R. v riffing. . ‘ mit *4 ‘ n? ; ° Pa rar ‘ ’ ‘ >. . . | So. 4317 Forest Park bm \ Do a a For Sal 0G t NG—wJo4i1 "Wecket Elier- ae - FERRIS white lexhorn cocke cells; best ith 1% h. D. motar, 1921 Marteet, . . CLE ELAND | Bate ae ; : cane 5032, a Open oo time : : (et ) gone ae cores SOunity catate: strain. Call Riverside 7091J. a EXTING * isHe R—New, best made: sion of the Northern Baptist Con- | tional members r Grable. eeees , 1 , -NS—Be; es! : ( care; ca ur; no sic . eilll - @ Se aang . . ‘ ~ £ om ep Bide: LOAN & MORTGAGE CO. |) ato ton ei a ee eee RUonmerest | dam wanued. Me 8. Maloney. “EVerareen | “indy North Market. Lindell ig chen, 4021 Fein ns tices se and will provide MIMRE Mpa ©. irouna. | \4164 Wilminaton | slectioDs;: we ae re. 833-4. Twute tj ‘ - - “s , ) ‘ Ai 7 4s 484 Arcade Bidg.. Sth and Olive Sts. || BLACK AND TAN PUPPIiss—And moth: en ee te CeO) PATTER RNS aan , ic) PULLETS—Certified single comb white PY ACE Hota eroom esr, io pg In presenting the greetings of they may comom aret M. Eikhoff. . Carlivile. wit Phone CHestnut S214, (C0) ||) er. Selling out. 39258 Pennsylvania, ENGLISH SETTER— Bitch, registered, ~| 5444 Maple. Forest UUU6. ia | ee oe ee ae : ‘oi ¢ nh the Southern group, Dr. Lawrence, | goit. The old 1 Po Manuel BOSTON TERRIERS—Puvs and grown, |) years old, S25. 4208 M ram (cJ9) | three weeks old, 20¢ poe better | FURNACE —Good condition, $10; Schuput|. yg Bane “ , MONEY TO LOAN—? per cont per month bargain prices, 3107 0 cl) ITA ATST et pa ae ye 8 a "eet cungiek Bak a SS gragor ms beau- | at any price. R. L. Nall, Lewistown. Mo Pros. 4371 LAclede ave. who is State Secretary of the dence, which URGE Diederichs. a : , aggpaons a pagan “g oder U? _DUDDIesy 9-0 5. Grand, —. 1] sizes: new styles, = Southern Baptists f Mi i jed 1 " ob your diamonds, wat« oi or ‘Iry. | BOSTON Se arms PL = — Podleroa! die spots, pedigreed; 7 muuths old. 4083 = FURNACES—S0; all & * Ee ad pus oF ssourl, | ago was occuy or Holimann ...ecseses. Duon's, 912 Franklin” (enor | LTS. Mth | Bevonshire, et rigor gust. ‘ieee, ae ae a aa ee: Rhode Islands For Sale anater. jhot air. steam.) schmidt 23ci | Suggested the two conventions |is to be the chime pe ; ve coucanee - - - BOSTONS—Pedigreed; cheap. Boston at) ESKIMO SriTZ PUPPIES = and rown Senin 2 : lea ff p 200 a : a ' wcille Jones .. 27°" ee COLLATERAT. DANS |. 2 | stud, 5 Pats 5UD4AR. rT gett meamie: baran.. eiereremn: BiGe.” te; | Fae PUPPIES—Exuuisite speci HENS—Rhode island reds: | large spring Aaa a — —— should meet during successive Mellody Farm.¥ 411 a oans 0 ce - = ; “as t -j - "Ds. S332. x , y rae , ( ; “@ 4 r , e bonds. and. ail | BOSTON—At stud: Little Pat; short nose. | FOX TERIGER—Male, $10. Call in after. | SO mee CON Fax O00 tei) chiens as [ron. Steel Mix. Co.. 4920 Easton. FOrest | We@Ks in Washington, two years| armour to a @rOup OMERA NTA NS—Orange: . H643. (ci) | hence. goans, who were Te | -abig' y St teu 3 - i ] trust, jewelry, stock and bonds. _ ~ Graham f | | | | i | ¥ re . ’ : Padi sengecnenscoraroennn salecerenreniibatuingtie quatibeapiibanatiianes .. F ee we pnt Pappy v . one ’ PAOLO ee i pate sa . ‘ ’ puniieaiiahialdinil Se ree Tee 2 a , » . sent atatiaes sone Qencrmmeunee . ~ aw NRO ppt, Oe rh gllipee Reragntiaeebe mended Ue Baty “he Se ’ OSI, oe ee ae > Seliger. $3 sian he PO nie - ut e . Uhre «0 het hme, weetnell Oe ee LI OTT pe sci Pk lee a a 9 HNC RAE AOE OE ene ao OI Nt amidindeee S5 . i . . 4 +2 : “wi t e ‘Se c § ft LS % is a ; eo : : “ ai s i 9 ; X y ; Ts a ? 7 x 5; - : && 7 : | mie : ’ ; oi ; “i 8 ‘ a : bate * ts Sal is 13 a -. : Pa : 2 2.2) > . ew > | : : j tF 7} a 2 &: ai = = a 2% - t : ‘ . Pd 7 7 > 27 : % ? 3 t : 4 § 5 i - 2 £ : ~ 4 5 cy é 7 A i i + ; 34 Bed! 4 : 5) ae 4 Le a ; t x ae y i} 5 Pie Met pias Aerated ee Pete nO teal! all kinds. 3101 Olive. (CUM) / Uf ity: cheap. 12711 Lafayet FOX TERRIEKK—Wire haired: male; 4 y, ; 4} ‘ ; ye id- re “ize ¥ PUPPIES—Puppies. puppies: bargai CANARIES—Singers, $95 6, : : BL C ‘- ! [0 0 goon’ head ow PUP— Male th urry:; wold: | “snl , —_ . A Ag gg: ~ Ait ede + 4 aud! FVergreen a Sty, aes len pes KENNEL. pp TB gic eT urrivine deily: alt kinds s 1h Le ge 7; ee an Toman thrudhes. lin- ah oan ear eed i By former Washburn College football chell Jr. e a A atten 6. ‘ 4037 i! i é | 3 > . “ ° “ 6 FUE Were 7—_—_ : es : > ta T* | ° "? ry f son 0, BosTON BULI-CAt stud, full collar per. | WEbster 309 (e) SPITZ —Snow writes, dandies. males. $7 — hg agen eee a. installed. Name “your price. Box R-25,| 4nd basketball star. w-] k & Hotiang 8 MePp a2 fect markings: pmiig-eeu: reasonabie.| G sk S to ~ eac emaies. $b to $7: occa: | (Ol. Cam Deus OF Cver Post- Di ( i Motes AN. Yahlem Finance Co. FOrest_3707W. SULIK Delmar (c)| “3738 Oh ee es tc) ewe Dave danas Samovedes bar. | dre yh yn , "Gl or wee: yard PAINT soutekie white, ioe wood —— . P Uatcher thes: es 4030 alenander : : TON : : pins ; . we snip ¢€ ‘ 7 "@ + é Per 1035 N. Grand, Opposite Odeon. ge og TERRIER it UpPikS—-RBeautiful GRAYHOU NDS—Raciux ‘Hidde " Scamp,’ TE Pe us ARTA (c99) cages: targest selection: bird supplies, $1.25 _allon, 2715 S. Jefferson. (62) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 70 GET FAC ny irae Deister tees 4h: vie (cl4) Nehly pedigreed; reasonable O289 Mag imported, and “Litth Cyn.’ For. 6142.| > —e PPIES—G beet Ge rman ring: | seed,. remdies, foods. etc. National Pet | p eee varnishes, $1.50 canon = Pnry Davis ees nt Le nalia, (C00) | GREYHOUNDS— 4 well-known n , $7.50. aw beauties; females, $5:/ Shons, 3101 Olive st. eND) brushes, bargain; open evenings. 13 Complaints Filed fh - GE ‘dost fran Pa ak” eee A, — ares old; perfect | Ning at Madison, tox POG. 2 D, (ew) Street rd $ riner's Garage ae CAKNEAUX— Hungarian, M alten: y white Odio. ——_—_—_-_~ a "Oi a x 12, wolerprodt are on” eae Concerns DS ak rank in nebnaiin beled Piro ee eked: | GREYHOUND—Racing at Madison: bar-| SOUIRRE ‘iD NIG : and silver kings: cheap. 603% Gravosl. | PAINT—We have made paMmt since 1896; camping suppli 1538 Washington. CEn. 1isste reasonable price PArkview JURRW. 45 * at Madison: bar. | SG REL AND NIGHT DOG — Good. serv we > pplies. ashington. a e ju Bthe , BOSTON TERRI R = gain. EVergreen 9257. 1575 Wellston av. RROL TWHlinois. oy ER's br gies Seg ane — ar “a mnt site oo one $2.75: | tra] 7543. 7) JEFFER N oy? , his * allinstey “2 T . ‘ ~~ Pedigreed G RE Y HOUN °c wi grit cake, 2oc: by mall, Je. al- | Faiion bari pain , 0 uuse paint AA) Grae E r so! oi ° ee ‘ wentteth ty OG D—Highlvy bred; read ST. BERNARI pare - 7 TOMATO STICKS— | ' : Legal rate on! deduct! teite | inide onw.'” O4=! Nottingham. (tty) | 2515 Kienlen. EVerareen G782. te) | ties. 4721 Cronies ul risweaieenallbmennct Ba aa el edi marae if beg Ay ESS interior, varnish, | 20h? ap, EVcrereen 103%, Bardvood: laundry is not a°® Mu Jt, Peters ar...” ** Seen y: no netions; onutelde = eS $$ eta a4 : . . siguere fot nevessary Quick. personal BUSTON BULL—At aetud: full collar. per- | GREYHOUNDS—Karrick King. Imp, Joe| TOY—Black and tans. real ones: bar- | HALLER’S codliver oj] nesting food: fine $3 2. . Dutch Boy lead, $12.50: lin- TRUNKS — New and used; also rented. establishment and t Brier « service. Ample repayment time Unpaid) , {°c markings: pedigreed: reasonable,| —eccemm: real buy. 1443 Clinton, ata pups and crown. A new litter.) for young canaries: makes them strong, 5 turpentine, 75e. For qualit Missour! Tronk Co.. 40968 Delmar. (c62) laim ¢ are iarotaln FOrest A707W. 45024 Cleveland fo) | GREYHOU pero cing dog, cheap. $105 Olive, healthy. vigorous singers: per package| 2nd prices see us. Mechanics Paints, 715 | TRU woe get 8 ardrube, Kood condition; o70. entitled to c™ ad $ Baneon £316 5 Haller’s. oldest bird} Kranklin av. (cN3s | FOrest 3262. water rate establ ‘yo = CMe ver Dalai i t of Saas atte colhanmerd regen Bins Sige nn we TON TERRIER PUPS—Pediareed : 6 lee avent fe) a = gg aa TAN—Mother and ces by P sy 20¢ 817 'N nS iL ~ meh iG aa — ! Mies. 15 out ‘ 3 ; , N. . St. } ~ ‘ON rT “fi lnvestigate the Phoenix Plan. ‘ tee marked; dogs at stud. Thorpe, | GRS\ BUND Madwons cheap TATEn SS na ee —- = In St. Louis é bth, St Ore) SECON D-HAND PIPE TRUNKS rs Pence: Sultenses and Tas facturing concern ~ . “ere bmiae : i Lb ‘ i Ze 4 — TCA: | ~ * . _ — See W. C. LEE. Mer. BRINDL = BULL Doc — , Lindell 2940 registered, Fee Fee rd. south of Olive | HOMERS 61.0 pair. J. Boyer, 5 Chest- pas all a wig Atti cuaranteed first-class ttn 7) all kinds; suitca Public Sorvice-S S- it. uae. one 2010 Wa HILLTOP KENNELS —Board. care and | Stfect rd. Ist_house south. | nut st.. Crystal City, Mo. can save you mo — ne. Ok Metropolitan Storag 8950 Olive today, in dismissing: ead iame PER v td PU PP 1IES—Registered: reasonabl appa. a Elizabeth, Ferguson, Mo, | WANT good home for healthy kitty. PArk-| P, NOKEESS — Love birds, $3.50 each. ST. LOUIS IKON & SUPPLY CO . (cB 7x) he Maple : ban Muciier " te whee 5788 i 10.4 ' Pau 3: : . .- les 0} a | " Water 40 \W P Oliver Kluefe 8 (evn) view 227 rai after 10 (ec) $4.95 nar. Bol Olive at. (cf) 16th and ( ‘lark (; At 1 fier 4°°0) (ey WINDOW S AND Doo! 3 oo. ;. =, filed by t e a ; i ’ "Sees e ee ees cle ————— | HOUNDS—2 coon and squirrel; a bar- ‘ REEDS DOGS ) PARROT—Talks sings, whistles. com-| POP CORN MACHINE— — : os assorted: © | 7315 Manchester Q¥@ IRT} CHOW PUPPTES as ee elizibje Boag Stee ae, Big Bend and al cH by TELS. F. Boar gi 118 Deed r wniete with out $°0. HORT Pare. aes Finest oe MACHINE MU terre aes. boilers. coal water heater. laundry (formerly be ‘ Is RECO RECORDED, t ‘ P. Wan 0 Ss AND ADIE ROADS. WHER PAR i . ; 2. ? SR ’ . _— ——— : K t0TS—Young and talker large sé Ere good CHOW PUPPIES—Eligible to registration: | IRISH SETT ERS—Beautiful puppies: 6- ETS ARE TREATED RIGHT. (ena) inction : guaranteed. S101 Olive, (ct) pg 8590'S Brosawar - "Gear eal for oh cee storage: Poa Laundry Co.) Se and a ake, ee ———_ - , ; sell cheap. St. Loum Irow & Supply Co. road, against the a4 Lae a reasonable 4351 Lafayette ! gener ation a \_hediarees : cheap 5116 Cates. PARRCOTS—Ix! a : CHOW om : . tOTS—Ixle of Pine: Green Ebene: POPCORN ACHINE— FINANCE SY STEM cFlabie to vlotratoa: Mako aly | SEWFOUNDCAND— Black manaize—ereat __ BOARDING Pow tere to play. { HBSS nenth and gtikarg: ovine hetch:| “oneration, Wtacace condtion wil swe | S000 Doncan “Gavtietn acto” “eyl Water Co ory acetal . ‘ ee AIO ay tea Do you want to buy or self ag or t hedul I AUTO LOANS || Nest Ballas rd. Ballwin 40°74. (cDo) | 7 son ke Shprplon Lon Chaney. mcr rd. (ce) REFR 79 ar ot. — ‘2 : pete ones byil a irom. machinery, both. - paces ee | Angeles. Cal, 2: N. Vandeventer. ' . IGEONS—Homers, carneaux. small flock. os . ; } ‘el: | ers. ra OT@ ana ¥ jt —Young and old. ogee COW — Holstein: an, + Dechnal, Afton acter. imi st.. Madison, 111, gain to close out. Thempson. $8502 PD} fe) h first Ltes. more 0 Pag pages Be chy omen | encoe geal Ng pn A at renee nable prices: rt ey . ie (cll! Mo.. Alabama av. St, wna Connty. «1) — wo a A sh If not why ot? | mar, fc) gallons for a oo SS ! | and America: bred chows at e1ud 10G—Male,_year Old, q:| COW AND CALF—Young: call Monday p.| ,Ust, Haller's HaHa, song food. "MISCELLANEOUS used every three” in "JEfterson 2408 — es on™ fo, £20. Shows boarded. reasqnable. 8740) lowa, cs aan? m, aaem 1 oo YOum: GE Monday p.| pechare: by mail, Bt, Haller's. it pogo) ng F tbs = - WANTS sana ber 1668 a 408 & ‘saab a ey got : PGS. Ge pS ee es Ip A Pa Ste yr Cy te eta ee) p. % bs pt ee PE ae 43 pe ae 5 Dy Si Sn be ' ’ ms PaO, yar tee Cae x : jf . ON 4h el v 3 GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. | costed 3a a tast of St Louis, ay | Arenal. yeens nt. ees aeee LIndel — | STEAM TABLE—Gas gr electri . ‘ — PULICE DOG—Pedl . t " js—* 5 . tures; fans; wall - Stoke n - 2936 Locust (c8) | re ull blooded: months; tan.| clase flue Ribbon S695 Ni hieat =| atin on Pre Se cach f150 pair, We! Poultry—Miscellaneous For Sale | Grand. anne ERiic = ; =r, | lont. The tau ary. 8 : ci — | tron maxpet for badine Scrap iron and corporated terri y i idlacias STEEL SHELVING Peseneere- D. Wollf & Sans. A. County, paid a hig es] COLLIE e ) POLICE PU PETES —Pedizreed ; JERSEY COW —Fres Fema! a beauty fhildren's 8} 8718 Olive Street ra reasonabie, ATwater 948]. sak, sana (e CHIC KS. ducks and canaries, ce ning with 65 nt § pet: bargain: $6. BVergreen 437 ) 7 eg: tee | POLICE Ih; = ; Pp ERSIAN KITIENS—-3 months old. anc 702 Belt av. Al condition: small ! COLL IE Sate ; wetks old: eecial ERSIAN KIT? months old ne | : set a, Ste caree unite. U Phone 3 a i ” ® 600 KEBELS. Pom. Barron, English leg: _BRECHT, 1201 CASS AY . lons and ranging ¢@8 . nd fy ent . . ag | ray, 7 nd Sari eeven | pre. 1334 N. 1Pth. -) mother, I918 Nebraska ic a horna, ede 10 weeks. $1.75: | STIMULATOR—Gravbar. ivory: : Bs rk ; td.—Used. hot-air. -| per 1000 gallons - | Robert Pom bia og vain > at What greater joy than to have a GRang 56546 co20! | POLICE DOG—Male. 11 moathe ov nthe olf: D and yy wa. Wteruvecn 947 le K. fan. Ordi! boarded. Roadview Kennel —s ps. eee Hit. j.AS——Pediarerc TT. ow Vir seine aren te — _m tur There — aan oveena* thine pee = edd) xinia. 600 gouth, 1 block west Basten” Nera atc : Pes. 0 st 8446, (c00) | Ti Sunday. $510. Hartford, : ; : . ; SBA Lexington, Coax 24 485d, (c) | Manufacturing , b Baht , “ Bidens YS Std ee Ly ag! sy wep ' ; ; a ta ' o ~ : . : % Be ac apmee ha ae oan : ‘ we fo A a ot SRR ka ee ee i Lite. Mas, #7 ee ippida a " x ili aie : Per uv ‘ “i “ ¢ A i SPP verge 2 pe ot Cart rey r . ° : . ¥ ss) aD Fos e z 7 4 . at “the gt ere iase z pore ara etageone = 8 ieee 46 ‘ of! ¥ r . Ay inrs . . Ki . a 3 m5 ron rier teees OR ah Nt ot ony 3 é 4s ort iy) . 5 re J ; 5, : + Oy See ear > Net rf Ped ate ees ™ PENNS Og tre, yS once Seems Hoe 4 . ” ents ; : : ‘ bay Sadat in eS ne SURE odes sak im eT aE ; sie : , 7 EN ss es tra arnt BE 2 PAR IN ; ph idee Wnts rw on sagt Ki snr 5 lng “a Oe a oe this . Ce Sn te ga eee et ee ee vy Tint ‘ geet rer ‘ PASAY SSIS > i has ds nares

Page 89

SUNDAY, JUNK 16, 1929, a | 3 ~ Rooms & “Pal ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929. ae A. and E. Connell 1441 Sulphur LOST AN OUND 4 : : ~ % »» Clawson, 1418 Walton. twins. eS a EA tm S D E A e 4 es y CARD ' in French Chicago Judg .-¢ : if 4 e x - Oo ) A. d Ls. Bur.neister, $956 Lincoln, BEST, HAKRIETT— oe day- $10 reward. Lindell SRTSW_ te«) | ait hs — Duin ’ : ; . ¢€ “t ay. | ye Si > ha 7. m The [4 ; orrng ‘ « " ‘ . 7 iT a oved wile o att etzner, dea wither | and appreciation to our many friends and | 461: OSA pI Mrs. Heidt. LDS BICYCLE—Lo.. 3 rm Sem | ceferemena. OT _ Hormane Palazzolo, S237 Shaw, Tavior, to St Ann's church, doterment | . ‘ ee: | ; ‘ of Herman Cullmann. Augusta Thomsen | relatives who were so kind to us during ~# S | gg a 28504 Saiena. Calvary Cemetery. (cl) | (nee Cullmann). Daniel and mil Phe + napa out recent. bereaveinens and efse Mw the | LUNe STAK—Services. 2 and 8 Sunday. front S2U0L Bellevue; reward. Ali iss. I ferson Vietor 474° - a tela et 29204 Keokuk BROWN, JAMES L.—orf “854 Euds ave | and our dear mother-in-law, crandmother,| veautiful floral offerings. We especially Thursday. flowe.s ‘luesday 1409 Munroe. . (c7}| BRICK WORK. tuck pointing. ' alherdine 6°66 Hoffman. hue, on Friday, June 14. 19°09 beloved | #teat-crandmether and aunt. thank the priest of St. Edward’ :. Parish. MINOK SPIHITULIST CHUR-H—tLues- | COIN PURSE—Lost; monev and diamond | terations and ye RS earages. 9817 Missouri. husband of Ella Brown (nee Shultz). dear Funeral from Gebken Chapel. O84 Mer. MRS. HENNESStY AND FAMILY. Pave Lod Friday. and Sunday eveninus. Wed- ig; reward. Call Lindell O@19R ) | Samerete and plastering. estimates 1004 Vevnch. father of Mae and Layman Brown and our ames ag pnt bela paren June 18. at 32 wD. m.. I hereby thank nmiv relatives iste friends. ay nereeen U7 iy Pendleton, | ENVELOPE—Lost: containing pearl be: ~~ eh tha N38. . Bender. 4554 Adkins. dcar granJfather. to > ew Picker emetery. ‘ the Concordia Turn Verein aud the Schwae- | ——-S8taltemeun at GJ24 Spencer pi. trading stanips. Phone GArficld 1610. Re | TUCK POINTING. q 3 . uade. 48584 North, Market. Funeral from Peetz’s funeral home FS cts ~ I mh a member ofl! Plactzer bischer Saengerbund for phate Kind | ae edo on BSE UAL CHURCH—Sunday. | Ward. | dam ii a. “n , elps. { orth Broadway. Lafayette and Longfellow boul! ; —— wes Ci) | tendance and beautiful floral ufferings. the 9 Clue Usicians’ Hall, $535 Pine. | FuX FUR~—I ‘ TUCKPOINTING office until the matter Of cont em ae eeevcccere day, June eae yo moot — ’ ; pallbearers for their efficient services and, Mrs. Kose Holisupih. fron, 4242 Norfuix tloor: ple got ae: Vemeee mere rey i terie . ; Yoo y. oun 17, at 2 p.m. Interment M: MUNCHW EILER, LESTER S.—Entered ; ; bdlea return: po guestions askex! iw te cuaranteed. nde BURIAL PERMITS. mortal Park Cemetery (e7) | ilo rest Friday june 14. 1920. dearly | their pleasioe selections at, the funcral ‘of | NEW THOUGHT CENTERSASIE ae, | Susie Delmar W7ae tet) | ahs Deu , sitar selec P | NE iHT 5 5 o32 ~d R. F. Rodgers. 44. 956 Maple place. BURQUIN, MARY —Entered into rest on Seale tate of rine. ue 9 Ogee mv beloved husband. Charles A. J.utz. | Pherson: senatiaien ” Wena ” ~_ — gf tah Lol ks EN—Sterling silver a. abl Sun a on - “hh red 6 Qj . ‘ wv. ua é salie and! eenec : , . rg , ‘s . -. day © ednesday ‘reon 7% > une 0 ing or after 6. 43 especially thank the Rev. W. E, Simon for | Thursday, 8 p. m. Mre. Assmann. rane s : n o2 07744. Pred Herchert, SeISA Tit ‘re an- edge Ws proceedings against authosm, BE | Upportupities «-.-+.0++ n the beatifl-| ben cleared up, was : i as suli Civebées Pp ‘ae , oneataes " a “ 3 months, 4153A ene “ag 2 June 15, 1929, at 3:: ‘K | Edward. son of Benjamin and t} lat i mgar Ls) m.. er « . carers , , ) . 1¢ late | ; 7 iri ‘fice. ; “wiikeHh .. & BS SRE) Eeey—— b . Sup a Baumgartner. 63. 6434 Broad-| p. eloved dausht if 2nd | Rose Munchwei lon his emt of spiritual advice NINTH SPIKITUAL CHURCH — Monday. “Wore anatee Hear St. Marke —. TUCK POINTING m indow caulking, Father Claude day by Judge Harry M, fags | oem DE ‘ccn nese os A supplemental bill, . “t pec eeeerreoece | ay. Maude Burguin (nee May), | E BEREAVED WIFE. (c) . . : Plitt, 7U, 44100) N. 19th, erine and Donald Ras ulin. our deg “4 Funeral from the Rindskopf chapel, 5216 | p. m.: Tuesday. Friday. 8 vp. a. Mre | _- ye —i ney repairiec ; State’s Attorney Jo ; seeererrereeeee 1 . $ our dear sist | Delmar boulevard. Monday, June 17, at JU) We wish to thank our friends and rela-| Boyles. 5468 Kobin. EV erzreeu 3161. GLASSES—Lost; brown leather case: Ho- | pntoeaphchty- peg Linder on y hn A, J aw and sunt. , tives for their kindness and sympattiy (cup) diamon* car. Munday CHesinut 630%) | “stb averted all eased that the) i e Be Te a. m., to Mount Sinai Cemetery. (oT) and Sheriff John E. T seer teereereeeee r uneral from Arthur d. Donnelly S par- y during the recent bereavement of vu PROGRESSIV E SPIKITUALIST CHURG i icy Tuc aN or: anized to. partics to the Original bit. fore ' 1 conerete and Cement Work eees ine ruaranteed. lors 3846 Lindel! boulevard. d ay ty ow ’ “> [oes ath F cgay - a Sagck neesey gg 0 nl en ce ice ag North dear Bag nm & ee eed — _ yp Mey: — GUS N\. Ewing: today, 4p. m.- all wel- Ce sASSES—Lost: dark blue cane: bear! 9518 Benton. jubilee. He| injunction:of last ycar, Wag DE aeessonece coco oocels é : ask ment in Calvary Cemetery. on Saturday, June 15, 19°09. at §:20 2. “vg ‘G. pads og ond Wacker- Helderle. IST T eire._Perkins. =——- any Pua in Forest Park; reward. es TT CK POINTING. waterproofing. A “teidesines| SPORE for the & See Seune atom oa" CZAKNIECKI. BOLESLAW (WELLIAM)— | m.. beloved husband ‘of Carolina Oster-| undertakers and pallbearers. Puce guissiON -— Mondays 7:45; | 7 heys repaired: reasonable. MUlberry 1 Ca Hessing t The} > h : 2 How- Entered into rest en Thursday. June 13. nant ee Seckel). de: father o : R BOUTH. SISTER. : uesda y ~ ». @:; Cabanne Tsien | HANDBAG-—Luost: black. Laclede elma Forsythe. 5 months. 1403A How ensee mann (1 Seckel), dear father of Mrs. MRS. A. BOU Cabanue and Uni name inside: : o: make the pil- State has five days to file ard. 1929. at 6 pv. m., beloved husband of | Albert Konitz, Harry and Mrs. William : ‘Wauuer ties kee Hodiamont | Dame inside: reward. 1923 _gznes, — i TUCK Pr an | N . C)) Christian Church and Bauman Undertaker ele | CLE NG SPIKITUAL CHURCH—Wednesdays. 832 $$ eee e American OF GRAND c Advertising ..+.++++. The children DANYON .B real eweeeeee eee eeeees ears old, Bal-| 4900 Indians Participate: - vieyedes pan e«e Mary Akes. 70. 4748 Beacon. dear mother of ‘s. ari Natanberg into rest June 15, at ‘50 a. m., son P Edgar Young. 17 2803 Sheridan. Mrs. Aunie Altman, Mrs. Tenzer and | of Kitthe Otting (nee Moxley). brother 1 We desire to thank o our relatives, neizh- Marke About March 25" iiberai rewac! no ques | SESS RAPPERS GRAN pester a x . 10th. | Mrs, Fannie Deutsch :¢ our ‘dear grand-| Adel Otting and our nephew and grand-! bors and fricnds fur their ype jae eyni- SvIRILUAL vets afte Wednes | ions asked. Box P-365. Post- Dis. (5) | mother and egreat-zrandmother. | Son. pathy and beautiful floral olferings ten- . , accne "| MINK NECK TECE—La a, a eta 597 Ridze oo tuberts service. 1905 S, Grand, dered us in our sad ns May he % Wagner, __ERospect 5440. ~ bark Friday: Bh cal ~ eao4w gh Tuck Pointing, Siaining | nue. Monday.- June 17. at 10 a. m. No} s beloved muther, ertha -| SetRULUAL meeting Sunday, : sel oan + 1 Victor. flowers. : le OTTING, SYLVESTER LEROY—Of 44014 | | Geng hg tines 2 re poeta tu Rey. W. M. Wiz- Thursday. 2 3525 Salena. E ax- ‘e Chimney Rebuilding Rubs Riddick, | apne ut aa: Imi 7 4,. ; ; ; . Fawn Smith. 13. 4027 Lilburn. DOYLE PETEK—Residence 3957 Lincoln | Otting. dear brother of Lucille Otting, dear | ers and Hoffmeister Undertaking 1900. St. Louis. Mrs. Merific 341% ; oo C ~ . TERM proximately 1000 Indians, wai Furnitere, Repairs. . : : ve tees .| nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. Detert and CHILDREN (e) 293 Births, 226 Deaths Last Week. avenue. cntercd into rest Friday. June 5 ge 2 2 1 week UF TRUFH— Spiritual Sllc serv: 14. at 12.30 a. m. beloved brother of | COUSIN. age tots ices, demonstrations 7:45: splendid work- Nyoe GL ASSES — La ose. black ye 4014 South Grand . { ; SURRENDER ancestors once roamed over yi coetPeeeetrteseeeeee country on either side of ther i senn eee sneseesseeses Admits Murder | £0rge, and several thousand fuckpointing ...46. sesee..cces There were 293 births and 226. Hugh Doyhk. our dear uncle. Funeral Tuesday. ‘jane 18 at 8:30 a. m — bcand “yg Ae : Funeral fre Cullinane Brogs.’ funeral | to Perpetual Help. Church, Interment SS. AM ers, 3 come. a are aK ountatt. — , . o1f deaths reported in St. Louis last |-,- rors 3710 Nom) 3 rand “boulevard, | Peter and Paul Cemetery, from Robert's IN MEMORI TEMPLE OF FORCE, 2118 Lafayette av.: | ‘taining meer get, black leather. cvn Riverside 3215 1905 South Grand boulevard. ALFELD—In memory of our dear brother.| Sunday. S&S pb. m.: Wednesday. 2 wv. m. at : June 13. mm department ores, Thursday pvp. m.: reward. Phone cetheart at descendafits of those who open ae. || and delivered complete at your local ceme- "SB T Co ment Sarre | Mich. the territory from the Jnd sgishipionleaye™ Sadie ijtery. Free catalog on request. 25. years’| 1S, at e a. . to St. Colo aD 7 PADBERG. MARGARET C. (nee Ebesie) Honest, liberal and ever upright. day. Tuesday. Thursday 8: Thursday %, te?) | BUILD HOMES—Stores - "Mather "Stripping eee |) Cxperrense. Church. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery, —On Thursday, June 13. 1929. Sadly missed by Dark Aeance: Fri. 8. Blinc Medium. Em-| §CARFS—Lost. 9 skin sable. somewhere | remodeling, repair work “all inds. FAUSTINA, MAZELLA (ree Melucci)— beloved wite of Bernard N adhe. KMMA STRATHMANN, ma Ford, 2215 S. 10th. neighborhood Mth and Olive: if foung | POOL SLT. Sessa Cherokee r Sivty rs ie “enn. | Monday June 17. at R33 a. m.. to St. | parlors, ; week. Sixty persons died of organ Matthew's Church. he bie Ae! in Calvary Deceased was a member of Young Men's Chapues Alfe id Jr. who departed t18/ jectures and messages. Mrs. Petersen. GRani Sane 12, 1928: Victor 4209R. yoy | GRan Sa ict}! CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. ich., June 15,| took part in the pageant. | . : | he surrendered BROCK MONUMENT MFG CO., Vincennes, ind. Evitered inte rest on Saturday, June 15, ‘ar sister of John J. Eberle of Oklahoma HULDA DUUBEK, VICTOR SPIRITUAL CHURCH NO. 2.—/ please phone A. M. Keller. MAin 5450. Re.| BUILUEAM—For the buiiding of ; : d. fe alterationa, sun pariors, : garages. —_—_—_—— gy By the Associated Press. 7 ~- yne 15.—Pope CHICAGO, June 15, — : @ d 150 Amer- writ ‘cont hrue to: chase the a2] gests peeves etersaeeresee ague of the | rabbits around the Ovals as ype gorevececes sess ece stom She direction, HewtRorne. the IHinots ia papesoeessesssovces Fairview Kennel Clubs tor | ase 12 fravel Trips seeeeeeeeser L. Mullaly,) present at least. tin Reetemstie® .cccecsees he league. He A restraining order, , .@ Purwre eer eee ee eee pn their spir-| further raids by police or cae t. * ae FAG Tuckpuinting. had brought sentatives of the State's as “and cab hatneueee nt ets Wiring ..cceccseecese sm th ww eee teaver eevee gxcavating . “gas Pipe Cleaaing es 880 et @ et esne Boys ..cceces. ae | PS ee IO m hea Ga rw ee &. 4 > wv RO Fo PKR wh ww a ism ta wm Sold by mail at greatly reduced prices ‘uner from Southern funeral home. (c7) wag you. 7 ‘" {Just in your fudgement, always right, TWILIGHT CHURCH OF TRUTH—Sun-} ’on. Reward for return WEbster 233% wer if wR IG ic trouble, 28 of cancer, 22. of | Cer: tery C7} i a ie ee . . . - ” . * . a ’ * . au ere. 1Y . ‘ . ‘ “- Ss , Bright's disease, 15 of pneumonia, | EAGLETON, THOMAS F.—Entered peo OWENS, NELLIE J. (nee Breyfogle)— inn” seete for’ cure. but all in vain. TRENiti CHU RCH —-42 79 Sacrametito; Nebraska. 5063 Chinoew: 1c. 4D Service Sunday. 2:30, lectures and nies- ©140M ‘ -hippewa, tIver@ide | ALL KINI " rewar:l ' | 4 4 IS of repairing and the highest of its kind in | ; e | Joseph Mesriia beloved daughter of the age of 59 vears. . Friday 2p. m. 4306 est le Rev.) Sp a : : i vga: | DIEBOLL, ALBERT. &.—Who geo ty Rebecva Edwards, pastor co) | Ton" fo ns Seen to i. - Ssa0- | 2234, Fee Melee. 9 Sodality of Perpetual Help Church. (cy | life June 12. ‘ POLICE OVERCOAT— Lost; between 625 suddenly, on Thursday, June. 13, Entered rest on Friday, June 14.| Till God alune knew whit was beet, saves: Nic weleome ic} are public vy ne. é vi done; no job too large or teo Yesterday the bridge said ta : 19230. at 2 clock p. m., be loved wife of | ; and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, RAYMOND kb. BECK. Services Tusaay sae \ Weet, Belle. © Rev. | Sor — | : | : hing in build : uen, 22 years ° : rT; . . " re “et rs) =f "a> ‘i z+ . : ? oe ne line. Cail Hilaud world, was formally opened | Nicola and Bridget Melueci (nee Gruseffi). wuneras from Gebken'’s chapel this lie one year ago, June 12, 192 CARPENTZER WOuRK—Sereen ’ 9 of tuberculosis, 8 of ailments of y at 10 o'clock wm. beloved husband Paw. - .. ~ 11929. at 12°45 a. m.. beloved wife of : called yeu home to give you rest, : p ” r _ iy THIRD SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—3000 | POLICE OVERCOAT —Loet: between 2025 weekly or monthiy payments, P and Philo- | street on Monday. June 17. at . Ewr ! POW ER Tt FORGET. UMBRELL A—Lost: at tuberculosis bali ropes orien te aes . ’ «* Marv Eacleton (nee Brien-Cruossen). v i . do of sadness silll come o'er US, Nebraska eee Chippewa: re ward. | 327 Gov . ° dear sister of Girolma, Ameha a ; to life impris- Governors from four states, | e Licenses Because the Price is Moderate (/ menia Melucci. a. n to Our Lady of Sorrows | in loving memory. HEAR THE : arn’ residence, 4225 | fhureh. en to SS. Peter and Paul's | Loving and gentile in ali of his ways, By Myrtle Rupp Oracie Temple of Wis- game: ge ntleman’ #: borrowed property. i) 5 4 ay. 8 p. m.. Wednesday,| PArkview 5310 (ev) | CARPENTENR—Porches = — the arteries, 9 of apoplexy and 5 © be whe Se iaehe i a nr | ie ; ar father of Mark D. Eagleton. and Mre | Marchell 5. dear mother of Law-) Days flow: Potomac: Sunday. 8 p. m.. lecture, Edw Iverside ©] . ;ove : from family chigan State| Governors from four states Upright and just tu the end of his days. ° ivestiy oe a ew » 5 , Os S tngland, rence E. Owens, dear daughter of Eliza- | Secret tears often . of digestive trouble Ss. There were 5 Harold E. West of heffield. England o Bees fugle. oie sideee ef Onte “i But memory keeps you ever near us, Bothmann : messages. Mrs. Bothmann. ~ lal TER ¢ : a Sparks: solo, “The Holy City. Isabe] | PUMP—Loast FF i lan, new" Ggowbtown. 4759 ATIUNS—oOrt all kinds sits * f . Everyone Can Afford to Have a. Seated avenue. Due notice of time | Cemete (e7) or the murder | ered to praise the engineering; | True and sincere in his heart and his mind, Lindell for appeint- | TMRRELLA — — SST i | Daive: “work guaranteed. Lind sweetheart,| Which at last has made safe ee gan dang family | residence. 44% — Though you died ve yevr agu ‘ | will be given Donnelly service. PITTL p. m. ecor e - CARMELO Entered into rest on H : ‘ : aithful ama ™ 3 * , Best uality Rock of Ages oe. at 5:45 a. m., dear wife of John) gic) aian Chapter No. 376, also of Golu| A wonderful worker, so loyal and true ; a ty. ¥ MACHINE—Lost. tions: store fronta. Star Mothers’ and Sisters’ Staff No. 1. Only une im a million, ’ | a rt oe I s { ler. containine $19 92 and a yes for’a wreart in. ase ~U vears in your P| anged to sec- | OMS. C Myers. B58 | ve . seeeees. S864 Lindell > m., husband of€ | from_ residence, 2° ; Judge Law With the opening of the bq i Mat .....eeseee...1519 Bremen : —_—— zi 1, beloved father a > | Our ‘ediy ieee: of (Rt oattagg r.| 20d. silane knows bow we mies sou. first degree |@ new through highway from({ Hee Ppenéheesesss>s .Lalxembure — 3 Markham, dear mise E-!| ment in Calvary Cemetery. a 401) | Bane cee east is lonesome: today. CLUB MEMBERSHIPS 1_collon, Reward. COMax 4801W. ' Se es Markham, an our ather-in-la ~-4/; But our tears we sbed in silence : : ; ’ c ng that there | da to Mexico was made accesi ee A119 Reethover Sa BzZZz cousin. ' 219 Ss POPH, AF ge ~_ B.—On Saturday. June} , And we breathe a sigh of regret. In tient-cines taaelly an ol ee from Dogs L “eat screcns._t ae vidence of pre- np ose EAVZFe Funeral from residence, 1°19 wees ti 15, 19 12:50 p. m.. fermerly of | FOr you were our cear. and we remember,| Grang and Arsenal Route U. 8. 61: Lon CARPENTER—Repairing. alteration aint sila hmond Heights —_w_, avenue, see Heights. Monday, efon | 3705 Gensel” it ue. beloved husband of | Though the whole world forget. fishing. 1S-acre uke: tennis. beautiful ,Ur cuntract: reasonable. Call af up at noon te = paeds -COE* Greer Z taine Cemetery. eer | pee ye Plt Jonn and | Cc harles Poth vend who loved her. nished by, the club, Phone CHestnut 6348,| Ward. 2237 Montana. Riverside 5404M_ CARP alterath WORK—Repairi = ; cs tes { ay G ‘ed | and uncle, in his sixty-fourth vear., | _ dear mother! Mrs. Pauline kLgler. who | black saddle. brown vaeding apes as pow’ fax 48 (OO at 3:55 Pp. m. 10 BECOME COUNTRY 1420 N. 9 h st 45 n + ; ¥ ~ N. Bt ‘ on hursday at 1U0:40 DP. 1. : ? Funeral from Wacker-Helde a a : - - ‘ S zZ etl " ac H ld rle ie hapel, > le a: or . — s “ayy Bom; ‘and lari ,7it | 3634 Grav ris, Tuesday. June 18. mya yt 30 | 7 parted this life one year acu, June 1%. GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Ab tn og * ‘- aly a No, 07. — CARPER ‘y ie ce repa he CARPENTER—Work gui 1420 N. 9th — ~» daughter of the Group of Millionaires to Use § erie wn. Rech . Gassei, dear sister of Ben, Bertha, Frank.) 7 mo tg gf. se Cem : a : mond Heights G | . arn metery. ' Sappins. | "s d 1 sudd the call Vire:: | Edna Birner. John and Conrad Gaseel./ ton Mo. Deceased was a member nf| 5@d,and sudden was the ca WOMEN'S PRESSES Wid.—O i ; . ‘ 0 For our dear mother, loved by all: n consign-| BELGIAN [ULICE DOG—Last or stolen; NTER with CARPENTE Jophing: waraging: § MAKE . . . .4925 Lindenwood 4 Rust-Proc i ; Acre Tract for Social and » f, Air and Water Tight our dear sister-in-law, niece and aunt, age) Polar Star Lodge No. 79, A. F. and A.| We little thought that on that day ment. by West Re nd shon high- uesdavy noon: reward for information re. aeatel s called so far away. clase clientele. Box N-106. Poset-Dis. Sarding dog. 6560 Page MUlberry Sut? | for old bo aie a a aed ” : Bhi : : ri , : OM wing tin d's bs cee Sheridan ar . RN BRANCH — | LOL Carr © Guaranteed for Fifty Years Ken Monday at® 9:30 a. m:. from She would be : 8 "FERN : LOVING DAUGHiEKs. fe?) CARPE chen and ‘builde ae -; By the Associated Press. : 41514 Botanical There is wonderful satisfaction, even | residence, 2U1¥ East Gano avenue, to Per at ERNHEIN, HERMAN W.—On Satur- | — 782 alvary day, June 15. 1929, m.. be- | HOPPE—In memory of our dear wife and PERSONAL CHOW—Answers name of Babe: male. done: estimates: Overture That CHICAGO, June 15.—Mdi,- e ‘arlin| More, there is contentment and happiness : “% ° “ ¥ in knowin th & emetery. Dece d was a member of ; lov er husband of Al ina Hee ‘ke »} ver I i bat P g at the remains of loved Suern rei | aga eee. es PERSONAL-—Freddie Boy, come home. | Gow DOG— Lost : at 3: pF Pp. reward. COlfax 7696. 2) | Mets. CEntral 5109. petual Help Church, thence tou Succceding Farm, which the late J. 4 ores are Ladies’ Branch of Perpetual Help W. C. U.} and father of Isabel Q. Humes | ; ' protected, safe from all the de- ? Funeral! am life, June 15 1927, 1G— Lo cl , from C ; r sees o Writ l a , young; vieinity CAKPE?} HR 0 ey City. Armour created for his ¢ ; ~~ -+-af S. Broadway rte a mamente that cause premature |GAUS, LUUISE L. (nee Pohimeyer) —Of | 4449- ‘Olive — aed Sc egge ye A agg 4 Peaceful be thy rest, de -S yoo oo adh on ed phone. Mamma and sister very Clifton Heights, Reward. Hiland J a0 if _ations mn smestetie. 44304 fi | we 8 ee bea sueoeee ch ome Gardner tom Vault is buil f R Fg, liana ootig 9 24 al 4:90 8. aoe Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c) In life we loved. you dearly, PERSONAL—Henry Rich communicate on ya ey Gelling rd, eo female: ENTER “~, ‘ . ; . — ae 2 = ti ,e au 8 ui a SU. - %, ~ . . { . me. , : ‘ . : . ‘ rr re are Che a June 15. — In| sold by his widow to help | le ‘ 305 St. fone Resisting Steel, rigidly Boece nS ml m., beluved wife of William H. Gaus, dear REINEKE, SOPHIA (nee Von der Ahe)—| Sadi yon to ‘gS do the 6a at brother Steve. 3401 Caroline, St. | ¢ienjate. Mo. reward Kirkwood 1597. fel tions, remodeling. en © great church; her husband's debts with Arti AS - -- -A61G 8 Vandeventer a against - known hazards. This mother of wiles Ping Se ae Bare Siceear ig na a Big oer nal %*| HUSBAND, CHILDREN, eT gett ——— poy - * — bull: white breast: note or ee seit : in ult concai saus, de re) -in-li Mrs. , S ; : . 8 a together, the | & Co. is to become one of ‘ 2824" Kole knowled See Semen a cone S celentiac KF. Gaus, our dear sister, sister-in-law and ol --* “4 rome got Joseph H. Reineke, TER AND THOSE WHO 10 * RAILROAD AND 6837. y tail: reward. Call JBtteres . . " Ses ee 2 ee ‘ ‘) ) oe r ‘ through Dr. J.jica’s most exclusive bu meth Vileck .... 1919 Gev er quichents vimaayer ge aap ae i o yuneral Monday, June 17, at 2 p. m ane Clara "Reineke —; Soar sitanteten, Gear teeher. ‘John Hasterer, who depart MOTOR BUS TRAVEL “te paleaer Sree t ood: 4 ~~ . n eca fai 2 y. ’ - oe “9 uck at 2: a . Be - City, made country clubs, it was l “in opatuekas cae 2" 4085 —- Your legen med 4 en oy and moisture. from Math, Hermann & Son's new chapel, say ine. , srandwothe Fg aunt. ed 8 aon Seager ge B otten.. father epaas DRIVING to California this week, Will] Ward. CHestnut 5524. sa 8 (el) aR PORT é Lan hern Division day. eR Griff - about the Ga + omy oF wi tell you fully | Fair and West Florissant avenues. Inter- | my | from W. A. Stock funeral 0 hen Bharani m vou take 1: references. Box G-4U8, Post- | DOG—Lost. all white English Ce grees oy lows. Karagen, nh at today’s ses- The new club is to have & oes new pass Hotel pe e rdner Crave Vault. ment in St. John's Cemetery. Deceased Wasi East Grand boulevard. to . neers As long as .ife and eee last, Dispatch. female- ears cut: baby's pet: reward. tions, 4H. 9 ong “Sis a . : oniite ~ N. Saraki, o Substitute Has Ever Been a member of North American Union, Oak | Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. We shall remember thee. LADY taking vacation. conducted trip Pa- | Victor 0437. SIOA onard to) | L¥ter 12424. n Baptist Con- bership of mill 200 M ' ! Menard. P tional membership siede sees yo ie MA sens oe ade for renee Quality Leaf Council, No. 519. (c7) {cl) Sadly missed | by vex; AND FRIENDS ae tte ay Js wants company. | Itxj—Large gray. male pointer. biacx | CARPENTER AND BU the he, of tramp and will provide a pla athe nc me S L i“ CHE . = ©007 REN esi ll os ee head and ears, black epotted; leather col-| homes. garages, sun i eitiaines of ne ae eiinbihis business - E. a Bhbot ..-4164 pA be bagdags aint ouls Casket Co. pig geri ae py Ad poco ome ee R. se 2007, Pena KRUEGER. MRS. ANNA—In loving Fe yf etd 4 Oates 1 my Weg ‘ia Ty a lar: reward. CEntral 1431, 702 N at. oR Penne Gen we te re PRowwect 24 : . arly] : : ” - ‘ mes | ” c rs rancisco, leaving ndavy via c - cleis ; on. W. Ne ‘Te > : s of Jol d N ttmann ee Fergu- | June 15, 19°79, 3: clove membrance of our dear mot mm, ( » Dr. Lawrence, | goif. The old Italian style & yilanu ° Cleveland,-O} ¢7 7 Frederick D. Gardner. Pres. Son), aier seu ae Teactheer' 3. tad James | husband ‘of Minnis Scheitiin’ ace | Anna Krueger, who departed this life one} Box N-41._ Post-Dispatch. {¢c ENGLISH SETTER—Lost: female: black| PE DO all of carpenter tary of the | gence, which until a few . - Cleveland. oO - LOUIS U.S. A.|H. Guttmann, our dear nieec and cousin. | dear father of Mrs. Hilda Dietrich and| year ago, June 14, 1928: YOUNG man wishes to drive to telticrsia and white: Friday: return and fecetve re; Screens Datchine of plaste , : M Diederichs. ‘ Newport in her twenty-third year. Eugene Scheitlin and our dear father-in- Sad and sudden“ was the. call in exchange for transportation: refer- | ward. 5162 Maple.” FOrest S561. (ou) | Work. Economy Repair Co aya Be for Missouri, aso was occupied by rs. ‘Rollmann cee ... 4407 Beck Funeral from residence. 8217 Reilly ave- | law, grandfather. great grandfather and For our dear mother, loved by . ences. Smith. JbPfferson 1156. FOX TERRIER—Lost- 3 weeks an P Rospeet 7230. Laclede piad o conventions is to be the clubhouse. Se Rother dd 9148 Salishburv nue, on Monday, Jyne 17. at 8:30 a. m.. a oh age of &5 veare : bad nite Soounoe ieee td : von ay PACKARD to Portland, Ore.. and Seattle; swers to name of Rog. Return yg 4030 FLOORS laid. surfaced. finis at ‘ to St. Columbkille Church, thence to unera Oreany . June 18, at 3 Dp. m.., POVING. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. |,,Will take 3 passengers: cheap. F. Tate, Gartield for rewerd. Tore. Bo like new. Victor 1897, G ng successive Meliody Farm was | 41154 Botanical M Olive -C from Ziegenhein chapel, cn -12 5 s . * Mount Olive Cemetery. (c x Sees . on, two years| armour to a group of 26 G—m -semeicigass pe Pg nner CEMETERIES HAMMON, FLORENCE E.—Entered into| Hasscndaubel (Post Son ise Beyer Rt | LEROY—In loving memory of Joho C.|TRAVEL—Owner driving to New En-| Mike: reward. S204" Dodier. Lindell aes . ted t a rest at her residence. 5330 Pershing Masco | , lat ieee Leroy, who departed this life one yea gland; would like a reliable person to | 305-W, fe) $155 cash: — $10 ¢ who were repu St 1 utah (Ill.) papers please cops a b ie gsoans, a Hall 6 . souls avenue, on Friday. June 14, 1929, beloved (cl) | 282 today, June 16. 1928. Sadly missed Dy | assist ‘and hare expenses. WEbvster| GERMAN POLICK DoOG--lom. 7e porches. alterations, paid $2.500,000 for the & ~li 5290 i ve / Gourhter of Mrs. Jennie. M. and the late Scene penresor 20654 2 ventas MOTHER, FATHER AND FAMILY. (c) | 13315, (c) | (Wednentne, chilis Tee Ricctia ieimale: | manship. DAMON, a * Te op ew enie ottingham a ee : _— 3 A Sonth G — , mory, : " HARD , bs AUTO estate. The plan then was | ~ gaan tercae 5316 Pershing Sp Silage ak” Miesiiee chapel. , oy Olive boulevard, entered into rest Friday, a PETERS, WALTER two Sears ag0 to- Consolidated Bus Depot — pe aly inant tae Friday re and refinis ‘wie vide the property to provide! Lib tt --++---. 7114 Minnesota 17. Dp. ; 29. dear brother of Mrs. E. Dett-| day. June 16. 1927. Sadly missed b CHICAGO. $ $4: RANGAS CITY. $3.50 ER z) HARDWOOD ORS " —— ee NGELE% GERMAN POLICE DOG—Loat: ree finished: old floors and “ss h > : re stairs Premen N. 2224 Ra Raa gece CR sta eat th st oat street, Monday June r id 71 : SeSSSeeoee se o > ma 4 G _ ON TRUCKS sites for the purchasers. Crit A Bord IS15A Warren THE Caan TERY UNUSUAL smterment in Delielonteine “Cemetery (c) Eck, William, be gy ie whee AMILY. so sent TP aHING TOR chisstene TS a collar and license No, 4071 one JFf . of Street at| The estate originally was "ge “4051 Costlnens seen Fridey dune th oso at 3 p.m. | 29d our dear brother-in-law and uncle, "| STRATMAN. ARTHUR—In memory | of ferson 7313: reward, (c2) | 2S ee CAbem: » ; P 0 1 epar is life . . Victim Is by five persons, one of wi ia :. wt cesses +0333 Michigan CAbane _ MAUSOLEUM (cB2 pray 3 or p hay Sol eran 373: go gg Egg sea py 0. 1926: wire tr TLANTIC PACIFI “wows? ited neward’” Ste Ga Spaired. The ns en caban Tira lete. Martin Mellody, for whom 4% _W. Chouauette Bee en see 3 ——= ice | Martir Heade Jr.. and Mrs. Margaret Dev- 3p. m., to New Picker Cemetery, eer When all PP ws monroe ge: Sang Stages. Inc. (c7) | WHEN in mashed it. One of the SB@@MBewiee 3 ait" rsd" 4y SUR || un rower of Mra Gi W Mandesly. Mit | SCHMIDT. CHARLES, C.—Or 3205 Koe.| Our love Yor him will stil keep green | All New, Reclining-CBair, Busses | HOUND-Toat__ about year old lone | work” teaasuaties . ¥ ? ‘Yr 2 wv 4 : i ra i . ww o . con e le our often comp Jackson 1448 OF ' '@Mrs. William Medel! and Phan P. — Pridee avenue gntered into rest. ‘bnddenls, and never fade away. . ward. $3 c 1625 ve, spote: has collar: re of which Arm b Lena YeConell .. Fallon 2 i dfather. J 14. i beloved husband Missed by Chicago $4.50! Kansas City $4 »_Fenney!vania. (CC) ) erp {t as that the ne a -804 N. 10th |) i our Cear uncle and gran a5 funeral of the late Johanna A. Se hmidt" (nee Stock- FAMILY. RELATIVES AND FRIENDS. Memphis «6 | Omaha 38 POLICE PUPS_ -Six weeks old, oedlareed - EN in nhetd o here early today | thereafter w ferred to it as" D terart ce 2.3821 Maftitt “The Park of Memories~ | alae te North Grand. boulevard Mon. | flek). beloved father of Clara. Albert L..| wap poRN—In loving memory of our dear| Detroit $8 | Lincoln reasonable, 2340 Mullanphs "* | .Serages ane pore nine : erre ' G. ueler......3821 Maff N ¢ 5a we ‘ scar am ulu Schmidt. and our dear : 1 RE Ad | : : par work: reasona in which the invariably re . airitt | | on it day. 17. at 8:30 m.. to St. Li-/ farp i daughter, Mollie Wilborn, who de pureed Indianapolis $5 Denver $17 50 POLICE DOG—Lost: male. % m: P Selle y . GRAVOIS ROAD . Chureh. in nemevanil é rary ae aaekn cciadl ER Geneon brother-in-law this life two years ago, June 3 : Pittsburgh oie | Los Angeles $$46 curled: reward. 251 India m ——- WIL built .¢ the Leidner chapel. 22¢3 | Oh, what I would give to clasp her hand, Cincinnati $8 | Nashville $1748. RED SETTER PUPPY—Lost: female. vl. 32*5o- y room 5 “ L Mvye ; d a] Farm. a rs. ®°e®e@eees 38619 noe | | | ) f into a house / a Tn me ser steeees.. 4245 Pare tual Charter-Perpetuallare = ‘°m™eter’. Funeral from a into rest; St. Louis avenue. Monday. June 17. “ Her dear kind face to see; New York $22 30 | Atlanta cinity of De Giverville apd Hamilton: re- | Construction Co., | 1639. June 15.—Three the estate. which is Ce 18325 Von Phul 25 ld Phu" | ll Laclede 7052 Riverside 2470. (c¥9) m. beloved husband of Anna. M. a Quincy (IiJ.) papers please copy. (c7) aoa poral much to me. Main Depot 105 N.. 6th WHIPPET PUP—Female: with collar, Inat 25. years old. thes 5 Antelope : Dn ae” q ) x Soares. ena - - CEMETERY LOTS ;' tan ears, tan «potted face: foward. 4844 5 | CEMENT WORK o College football chell Jr. Ne 4937 Odell Y SON | from the Kron chapel. 2707 North Grand| , oc "hitny toad, Monday, Juce ty. 7 :i)| CEMETERY LOT—Oak Grov section 6, ’ Rroadwey,_Riverrige 207% (cl) | ‘contract. J. Wilson, = m4. Nokes e+e a0 McPherson ik RTAKERS. boulevard, to Valhalla ‘Cemeters. Deceased | 2°81, DENMEs TAtnita's Church and Cene.| 20x20; must seli_ PArkview 4204 | ROUN ‘_D TRIP EXCURSIONS » LAUNDRIES “HELD INELIG ia ir & ns OA N. 23th taal Blvd. at Boy le of rE ware pa Ra Boy Local No. J. tery. Creve Coeur, Mo. A. S&S. Baumann} CEME: ERY LOT—sSaerifice: cash: pene er ~anee-aaenee . ~ _ Wright City. oo a loved wife of Harry age of 53 years. 4 months and "20 daye. yo 4 Sa OO. PERE nee Chicago & Eastern Illinois Ry. WRisT WATCH— Lost; white gold , prices resonnabte, 4 G ion - fron, @ Supply Co..| Toad, against the a Cooney. “4339 Cont Gassel, Mary Poth, Thomas B. MeCoy, daughter at re ar are. dallas | ren etre! Monday. June 17. 2 from | Sunday school 10 Rev, fi. Peters, (i) sisecrnige.,.£ Gigmonds;, Friday tMorying.| eranisold comtrectoe Lem eed 4220, (c)| Water Co. , To es Gaus, Louise L. Reineke, Sophia agnosie , Cemetery, ‘Des’ Peres, ‘Mo. efag Church and “Gey. Bridey. & p.m. darenr, SideA SPECIAL NOTICES WRIST WATCH —Lost, eharaved on bach | WEDS oll binds of eoconcte ns a Srvevers The two laundry com | ~ MeDe wer Botanical. | @¥ttmann, Nera. Scheitlin, Emil PE iy el ys & e-4 oa ceeeek: (c7) | Ridge oe 2 LS R.: —— Theater or People's! tions, sidewalke 13 N. Broadway.| been receiving service {rom Beet. ° : | Hammon, Florence E, Schmidt, John Interment in Wright City Cemetery. Nie-| YOUNG, ALFRED E.—Entered into rest CHRIST CHURCH—Sunday. 11 a e NOTICE—I. John C. Welsher. of 1-08 moi yt ~g tt seturtay D. &.: ro | Saw Roost ae" sett 8. ic Loui ’ Water Co. . se Nick 'o4 Northland. in Schmidt. Charles C burg service. (ec) on Saturday. June 15. 1920. at 8:15 Pp. mM. Wednesday, 1:30 vp. "4148 Cora at. city of St. Lovie, State of M —T a ; -~ uls Covr-y , Nyer, Jamison, Mo. | Meede. Mart - : oO 30 Ki m.. dearly beloved husband of Minnie c Delmar: Thursday. % Jeffia Hall.|eourt. do hereb ~ * | WRIST WATCH—Lost: and white gold | ; all ki what is known as the c . es oo 8 ' hes “gulp ton, Iligner, Otte M. Schneider, Charles G. we yr W. entered — Fa sya Young inoee Arndt}. beloved father of CHRISTIAN CHURC ;' = P= bee S ” : de with “Mattel Mever’’ engraved on | tions aie walks retaininre 4 or wel! ate a) T the ;. ; : ' ° Jacobs. Fanny Wess -Derpert- Easter, Frid 1 o i4 1929 t 5:40 a m he. | Rayn.ond A. Young and our dear brother. | at & and Tuesda rd Frida : i» | , Loretta Welsher. > x of watch: reward. GRand 1681 | omy Renair Ca... BAZ . Grand. machinery. t = ——— = is | ton. 5 Johnson loved husband of “the late Dorothy E.| >rother-in-law and Gncle. in his eixty-first |p. n 606 S. Broad seat yi and after this a0 dav of June. i029 | a Pa a | Ao. beh} | 7 ~ 3154 : ine Furi ios? ali Maplewood Laundry, bag Day. #2: avon, Edward 5. weien <7 Pome Ma ve crn ° Merkel). dear fathes of “Mrs. | oe — a 7. HN © WELSHER, | ¥ evening CIS IRON & SU P- 8% cents 3 7 Vor. 3" 5: 3 osebury Dri MeCoy, Marjorie Windecker. Otte 2. Charles tle oi St aed e! » Se |, Pureral Tuesday, Jume 18 at 2 p. m., | CHU ach OF CHKIST LU. B.—Sunday. 7: SPRVIAT SOCED BE the benefit of| Oriween Kirkwood and Webster. white | te, a ase 000 3 : oT . A Pohle Young, Alfred Mre Jacob Werner and } , wy from the George L Pleitsch chapel, Siri | Ww oo poctage messaces Tuesday. 8 p. as, those who are velding BR ay tick et« cold. with silver strap: reward. Cail | gallons for the first 3 st" Men: | thal. our cear father-in ae, eremtinther : Easton avenuc. (el) aa sind | wg x fT. ey of the Croatian Sokol festivities on June! DEimar F053. 0 (er) | rother-in-iaw and wun- enn — ——— f have a sw 15 and ifith we ha Conroe to pompoar ~~ *3500-—REW A ARD $3500 : ree ,0nths, ~ ad . —— gteat-grandfather. - used every th n 0 u. panes Weak od Pre heal Bn ll gph cle. in his # ventieith year. OFFICERS and membera of Allah Chapter | DR SNYDER'S CHU RCH was dedicated the festivities until June s . * m.. No 376, will assemble at Schour's par Sunday, June %, 1929, under the National! s-.ount of the convention of the Croatian Peart necklace 65 pearls oiatinern ctaap | ux » . r ‘ . } cent. per 1000 gations fo mn. S28354 Funeral Monday, June 17. at 3 p. uarterly in excess of 600,§ q 4A Alien. ' Srov Tre Sueee Sewevard, rem Math Hermann & Son's new chapel, | Lafayette svenue. to officiate | SOitttual Association, and in cow the) Fraternal Union. ie) | with severa! diamonde on face. email q we in , melt. : SF chapel. Webstet| Fair and West Florissant avenues. Inter. | . funeral of our ate sister. Nellie L Spiritual Church — ee ions. The Jaundry, being ae tr. S317 Michigan ve ices at Emanuel! Epiewpal| ment in Friedens Cemetery. Friends in-| J. Owens. Monday June 17. at 2 p. m. Sunday and Wednesday at o-a8 o ted territor in St pA oT R Odell ' Bompart avenues. | vited Decease? wae a member of Sy!- MARGAR SC ALINGMAN. M. I ediums Wise. Mace. Forum. rromertionate rt iren ‘corporate S y te : ; be . urday. June 16, at 3 p. m. Interment at{ van Camn No, 242. W. 0. W VA SORIBNER, Secs, (c) ©, Snyder. Transfer to bus on St. Clair, Ap L J. RIERMAN ure Railway. Sens, 22 wtp County, paid a higher 100 . -y 16 Oak Hill Cemetery. : ic7} St Joxwenh (Mo.) nanere nliease cone fT) oo walk % block: every- Exchanse Bide, CEntral (100 (fx) | 2 ., ‘ ° ning with 65 cent. P€c- a a on4ge BONE. EDWIN H.—Entered into rest on CARD ELEVENTH CHU —Sunday and Wed- ions and ranging down ‘0 14 z west at Logi vis County. Saturday, June 15. 1920 at 4 p. m. What greater joy than to have a OF THANKS nesday, 8:15 ursiay. 2:30. Mes. | BILLFOLD— Last; , e . 7h} «ward. daring son of William N. and Mary M.| POST-DISPATCH Lost Ad restore We wish to exoress our sincere than Ww aters. “eo1LA S Jefferson. Victor $41 SW | ceward. S330A per 1000 gallons. : hn debrocht. iges - Sutherland. Bone (nee Johnson), dear brother of Dero- Ky | and appreciation to our many friends and | ir QO) fil K Swern oa ha — Both companies _ eater ka: mm. 4454 Mor thy and Robert Bone and our dear grand- | some valued keepsake that you | relatives who were so kind to us during | PrIPTH “SPIRITUALIST CHI RCH—Jeitia «AC M b ter 4 Kirke oot eit. ice % L | we "4 Pe son nephew and cousin, aged 5 months | never expected to see again.” It is | CUT recent bereavement. and also for the | - Sunda: Gever or Manchester * LAF were entitled to servic ot @. eel San? N an! 3 days. — | beautiful flora! offerings to mv dear wife. healin: Mra, a, manufacturers’ water rate ; . 3 : . Funrral Mondar. June 17. at m.. being done every day. Call MAin- mother, and grandmether . Lek. ‘ BICYCLE —~ Lost: last Thareday. ae ‘es Michigan | from the George L. Pleitech deal. P sagt 1111 MRS. FRED CHE AND SON — : ay. ad & M Park. Jupiter racer: reward. no questions Atk We {oc} . MRS. F. ANGELBECK IR. Ordrop, ‘) | amwed. O6O25 Kingsbury. CAbany 477608 .| LaAcieode 7614. | s380R Pp. 4S Suece. DEVIC . SEfter. cents per 1000 gallons. lam Stina, sg 0A Nebraska, Easton avenue. ch] A= 7 ground they could be © s ax 7485). ic) | Manufacturing establish? ’ my

Page 90

roe THUS pw-200 BUSINESS AN D PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in These Columns Today. _ eel D ScNDAT., tradi a Ca eR SEN TRE I REPLI GIRLS , SITUATION JUNE _16, 1929. ELECYRIC WIRING, ETC. _ STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS ~ INSTRUCTION AVIATION N_INSTRUCTION AVIATION INSTRUCTION SITUATIONS. WOMEN, a mt ONS ——— BOYS. HOT-WATER and steam heating eat ¥ pin but baer ecole caption | fax. 72 HIM, = Sag _ = 7 rent BesT prices on old i _ Schools and Colleges. | “ 2s aid repair Kiversiie pie i aa at installed: repaired. GRand G13) & : Selma Burk ). == 7. | WOMAN ra a : rd ll ede to ; ; ti — in apart: } —S1 EN F TALL, COI Trae aad eam ve, ee | BRAUER sei FOR A PREFERRED POSITION | men aid net Stitt, SAR | xis“ kia spans: on Sct) - > eS FF. a * | enced: gvod references. JEfferson ee: ak y pint; =siewetine abie. P., ba By 434% Sees iva) tures, re re > 7 “~ . ij : AL prices vow wiring TT ten) STUVE—FURNACE—REPAIRS GIRL—SiL; to care for children during | WOMAN—Sit.: oie "airerait | imine 4972 Neosho Riverside (562. . RN AC: xa ’ | | ‘ed: : ePLACE URES. : ° a * ° slaw ages ble salary. Riv- | eral housew : atial: Wir epeciolize to wirjax houses, wlua. Fe. JVOWSHAW." 102 Ne Tain, Ck) || AND QUICK PROMOTION ‘Pilots’ Ground Training Evening School | .svessaten: “monsnle stare BIN oN axiiyy Oks Sl pei, Pos bupatch Ne) | Paar . mouire, N.- Pont. : 442 N._Newatend _COlfax 78505. A N& AT, clean job of paper, pansine and || ’ Gell 2Ro0W. WOMAN—Sit.. mines —Salary: pTerrmes PRINTER —Spret . LE WIKES & oe with drops. GaArhieid 2525 N Series. : y ws si HoUSEREEIrER—Sit. In small familv or tion 4s housekeg per a = Ww ad | | Flying Arranged Your Spare Time at Field. motherless home. Box L-382._P.-D. Chane Ligee. Rae x festa 04 PRIN —Whe ca v pply to connect with well r painting for lees money. . s middleaged lady. | WOMAN—si- oc it. ch yi = “a “" | ished. pie = “FRE Victor 7a i ae | Jefferson 7621, | | - 3 Rin MS wired complete, wilt ‘| BATH papered free with 2 rooms or more; } US&kEKREPELR — ae: s19 a CAhanyv Poon, guarauteed. GKand 4619W. (os) i N LI Ww. INFOR MATIO N A’ , Peae "Ticatal av. Granite Se ity. I . uae hours: ‘. 4 __ ey on - 7 — woe ; 7 -— P- Ln. ’ 7 N ie @ | od ‘ iirt; work | Py » ‘ “* . + > ) A Te Da ui i ~ ~~ ° id, tl "ost iB} atch, pee) ‘ bas wor x . “ is Ss : P . : 2 CLEAN paper the new way, nou O61 3 Sem. | || Business men in St. Louis know that BROWN’S GRADUATES are trained to ENROLL NO ae I NOUSEKERPER » ena PE EF ee TN WOMAN—Sit. wh = : Ay show, to get out yey ewan Most =" e mothcrices| in tie factory: ean La jiround work. Box or | information abe x Investment ruar " Wall papering. +5 EXCAVATING puareat’ J. on ee z _ render efficient service right from the start and our HOUSER), PE Ro—sit. in S ed | silks RV tte “Tetor 1590W. ergreer Se * alt on tables; ezpes ona rualtications ce TFLI T? e 4 . >? | sa o she & cbr ode . ; ; 4 ; ’ 37 Try ” . NT i * * «. able. Ba cavite GNSSR 5905 "The “ryt ‘ ria. © wei lon "Zantemed “CO i FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMEN | ] rs ] 1 t] ] home. — woe | WOMAN sie Ai " th (ee i fax SOOLW. | has a constant demand for secretaries, stenographers and office assistants. DAY |, Un V e a l \ V a ( )] e] ) ( ¢ ) HOU eer ae: Ln Poeen 4 home, | room. and beande iy , stay on place. BS cnn | — ee bepte. and EVENING CLASSES throughout the year. ENROLL NOW. YVisit nearest | — c Hes Toe Dispatch Post-Dispatch. : erena i Pe ». ATwat 7 — at aE Fittcn aa a a —__ —— — ' ° . 4 . “ i a : ‘ ii.: refmmed, middle- | WOMAN —Sit ] — ; ie |6«for _ ehure >. pa B 314. } ‘ sols wh poller : $15 week. Liv hou eehold retr rein now EXCAY ATI a one ey reasons die | EXPERT cleaning, 75c; ei , 6559 i schou! li CENTRAL 22093 f ful f “ . " " ’ . * j Tr Je | c 1) or ca pl e F ' 7 7 | , aa ’ ‘ : mMUIberry 6S oe Se '|CEntral 5520 1051 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.| f0USEKEEPER — sit.; . the day: ’ aged; motherless home. box te home” cs . * or . : eles 3 . man: WOMAN-—sit. eeefer =marr ried «tes cant ieGisTe RED ie. Vergereen 4 able; 20 years’ experience, MUID a HL ewictuilwiss| ~© BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE |—~——— "arian : ae a Ze . ¢ a a1: ‘as ark. an 349) i FP 4 — > : | | EXTERMINATORS Puhr th Week Path a ) | : = | Post-Dispatch, nnpanne | a apering, p ._ ‘les s é li ‘ : ‘ ies pa thesenees elas tees | Mwai ‘sR— white, g2ooc COOR, ACT INSECTS AND. eee ans adhe eg a) plastering: cuasranteed: call V Ictor 13595W. i , Hil Locust Street 5858 Delmar Bivd. ; SI ATION N, BOYS SI ATION MEN, BOYS COUP Seen aid Pith rs light work: Pron RO od cana - Tr enue a Kod stores avd AS PR ! CNT . Bo John Botz, 400 Lami st. | Grand and Hebert Jefferson and Gravois ||| GROG CLEKK—Sit.; experienced; reliable, | Sle NOGRAVHb&R—Sit.; expert in legal | references. Mre_ Calloway, 47304 paket | a erences meee. sling ‘Exe Ta [NG—And grading "reasonable NUN-UNION painter avi per hanger. ii. j best references. FOrecs "11UM. Work and exXperlcnece ; othe : ) —_ \ } people: WOMAN— Sit. : an = refe: price. MUlbert» 2512 (cH H434 Wells av aUiberry. “t: san) (c) = Clear 1 rd, b b- 19 - Puet: Dis agp ges a otiggy hoy fora = S x &- 200). | Meeper: leave city. : _ i . : 4.3- lis : ‘ " ELECURICIAN’S HteLrbhR—sit.: young; ‘ECU OX ‘, Pus ispatch, children: give information. v is _ c wy; cog VER—One who can Go PAPER HANGING—$3 room: work. baver BEAUTY PARLORS PROFESSIONAL experienced: anything reasonable accept- _ DRIVER— Exper rienced; will do | Post-Dispateh. r - Romreecon ii . oe ore! (erted bie Hide. : ; CL ERS ieee OPPORTUNITY to learn beauty cul @ for : +:}5 BaTahare ed. Call Forest SUO8J. other work. Lindell 6525 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: by lady: Soom | take ti nn 4 202_Euylable : GAS PIPE C EAN PAPERING—c Laat ae agents gem “Bex: willing girl Coll Vile Ge Fig tur SUPERE LUOUS HAIR KLECTRICIAN—Sit., commercial wiring, | WASHitjR—Sit.; car: chautlout. porter, house or small hotel pre ferred : will con- | Rn taue private tine -- know how to make ans any Gis Pipes—c leane , = Selo North | ek. 2318 Salena. Victor 4°11 ' SPECIAL SiS cetmanent wave Ok ‘Ann Removed by 10-needle electrolysis quick- motor repaiing, maintenance. Box B-1L14 Janitor, experienced, reference. JEfier- sider partnership. Box B-318. Post-Dis. lereen 1: 342 ee aaone eg aise put on locks. c all "Market. Indell 3774W A SONS INR OR PAINTINGo=Roome —s, Reauty Salon. Riverside BABS. oR) | ly and permanently; 600 hairs per hour; | Post-Dispatch. son S048. HUUSBKELPER—Sit.: In home, refined | ——— en } a GAS GAS PIPES cleaned. $7; eaves connected, up; cleaning, 4Uc up. CEntral 2348.(c140 —_—_—— positively i scars; 20 years’ experience) BLECYRICIAN HELPER—Sit.: expéri- | WATCHMAN—Sit.; 71 yeurs: experienced: | ,Christian gentleman. by competent Se tars mene ' want [alice Ov. Oe. er if in St. Lou ence. Call 507 6 Highland eae first floor. or porter: have . tas 40) Rox R-1°°7 . owt L'sonatc hy cream pi arlor, or b ; ‘ i mm . co ; ‘ ¢ : have references, F. Volland., - : lady. | Lest-Disnatch. a sore red: city | ea calla ciiy: | ™ 4,7 44 ay ee A " 4 Pang ae ; Se Soe aR 8 . —— cerca : Stead, Mite! references 1.50; work cuareuenh.'G Seelcy, €48/ DAPER HANGING Aud painting; do i ” he ee . ‘ Th “sitter 3500) Wyoming. fAciede S240 (O82) work myself. JEfferson 7161. DANCING MISS ADA L. MAYHAM, . are sill $040 Indiana. PRospect 072. HOUSE KEEPER—nsit.: middle- nage d i nel skinners, wo 7 A real 4 PAPER HANGING. job plastering: reason: | SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL OF DANCING—6 1LEC TROLOGIST FIRE INSURANCE PUSLLION Sit; %, | t MAN=-Sit.; 22: will do anything | 540 a, children, Cail Tuesday. = k veeeric3 4 XN. Oth st. tc) | = share in a greater rn GUTTERING AND SHEET | able Collins. Lindel] 4489. fcH ors , we 3313 _ 3. Compton. _ my, 2 _ a a aa Ste. 4 ie : LALDY—si of} neral housework: Care four TOI ey ee re ae ne wy *. roo liutug | THREE M4 Gever, Victor 1790J. cas THE KENDALL CAPPS : ; P AP EKING and cleaning; reasonable. Rup-| Dance Studios of the Stage, Odeon Bdg,| $125 waffle outfit for sale; for storage |. ‘ refinished. Mulberry IS —.' f ane a HO 5 agp ty nl te ane Dancing. 3416A N. Union, GIRLS—Amiateurs, musicians, singing, |! MAN-—Sit.: middie-aged; euucated; any | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: A. B. and A. M. de-; LADY—Sit.: German; middle aged: to | ence salary yp D : K-30). bo | HAVE your decorating done by Piedage 9 er : » A , SUMMER SCHUOl-—-Ulasses Tucsdav. Tl. Pe cg chorus for Triday. Saturday. Sun- Kind work. Box L-3#85,. Post-Dispatch. grees; advertising, ‘literary or office work helo with housework or attend sick per- ted. . repair hte, 2512 Lao Aireraft Coa D, ; 4 rooms and bath. $52.50; 19°20) papgeRING done with or without pa-{| day night: men 50c: ladies free: private fay: Orines £15 up, Cail Mouday. 10 lo MAN-Sit- desired; salary secondary to start. HI- | §8en_ Vidavinac, 1845 3S, Lith st. AUTO PAINTE atl , Perpewsiter. haights, 2084 ie) | STOCK CLE zeae cee estimates free; painting in. all per, Victor 1764. an> hour. Castle 2839 Olive. I.Jn. K8O8 STRSTORWS experienced investigator and | janq 43R0. LADY —Sit.: neat and honest: sme ci: sont (Rd | MUS ACT—-Tent ct ha ee nd - “ ET = Maree mee ae. ty oe a ; ae th Tei. Lat Tails Biwi. Mage Te: idle AN Ane re ORNs a + ale t aoe -- a rat nn See na nrg 2 ash ete i as BD d+: hh hae stacihtataevitesactty pm Mine te Send HOT. 6 a aetna Spann se SPR on © 5 ~ x § ove — ” . een tae sh aya years: ity before paying. aon | 1513 (ce83) | tO you. under contract; complete training | THEATRICAL—-Sumimer school. special | “AAN——Sit.: walits smiali set booke, spare | cept selling. FOrest_7630. (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit - co.ored, for Monday | AUTOMUBILE - from portable stand: pay ommerc | evair Co.. 5037 Ridec. FOrest 3282W. ——— oe in buck and wing. soft shoe, eccentric and | rates to students enrolling now. time. Box _R-108,_ Post-Disnetch. YOUNG N and Tuesday: reference. GArfield 669; , A. Tie if desired; Do experience ie P . : PAPER CLEANING—OS0ec to $1 per reom;: , SS ‘ Parag cdisey or no N — : UO MAN—Sit. high school eduva: a ce. € iB S9OU opportunity: eames : ! : oF E, wASTERING— wees and patch work. ’ oe Om; | waltz clog: Wednesday visitors’ nicht. Sce | menter School of Expressio “ MAN—Si married: neec york ——— ' - (en ’ » ~ " > ‘ I 810Nn at u it.: a ie eds WOPrk, Call tion; not afr: tid of. work ] LAT EsS | d j tom sho u : Pagr. quick service. DElmar 2654, (ch2) | Dew way: no dirt. Jefferson 6103. (c53x) } our dancing. Georre vy as — al ee anal, Odeon Building. ‘kffer- COltax Ls 38W. tion; ‘desires to learn trade. y aah tay. Sally Niche. GRand bs69w. rnd 297 Pot: Slewes ult | a in Cubs. My, ; he St \ , EE [G iG j i _— ? # oe SQ { 7 . Ss : , 7 > . thi a ’ c . bs be , \ aranteed. _COlfax 0310 5 ae 1% — CI Lat Ni eo ty oie mS cour air eee” Pa 1z-FOOT octopus and banner: frame for | janitor: reference, Lindell S689. YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; neat appearing. scit-| four ans “ye > net gy 5453" ates 2 = w re, Nanded, ore WVictor OG47R, “4 ; P ’ ’ 7) —_ a Cc Z . 'S ; - : . : i + 7 nee — ‘ ne = 4 . *-* € e \ - | ¢ € » “Pe ». . slabs et LASSE RING—Any size patch finished PAPERS PAIR TINGCCLEA SG St bo Cas'le. 28539 Olive, : Riverside Ware * sad on ovinhead. | MAN AND WIFE—Sit.: colored; chauf- confident; age 34; must have a position | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: will go out first “Tout BARBER—Colored “7 | ®,-..- age ished Man Of Were within three hours, DElmar 3697. dinand Lindell 2209. . feur, maid or cook: city references: well | at once; 10 years last place: accustomed | days. Call 5435 "Bates. ood wages “i ‘enarupelts | bath. aU a buying and maneging = Pi. ASTERING— New or patch work, Res- PAPERHANGIN( —- Cleanin oa ning experienced. Box ae. $8, Post- Dis. to hard . work; reasonable wages. refer- —— , BARE Uaranteeg, together. te this line ws real « tle. STerling 1589, en ee a” Ree ' DETECTIVES E W MAN—Sit.- colore : ences, Box B-107. Post-Dispatch. | NDRESS—Sit.; go out by, day or i; wale rk; | aoe ' é ST) NG—Ccilings and patch wot PDIC, M1i¢ rier DETECTIVE SNYDER. Does shadowing is “ "eTerences. ox Ja r\ IN liversltyv Student e- | ; . naka : 7 aence, 4945 A Mi we « RS i rdeti ~ NB. ; or ——- , 5 SS UR N-109 Post-Dispatch. feRO) sires to | - LAUNDRESS—sit.; Salored: cleaning 3 jan ul, T bourses, chicks ns and ga . promt wervice: ressonnite. For. LS ‘ fonts pate eel Ceanene. Batch Dies and investizating. 4633 Newberry. oe MEN, BOYS MAN—Sit. —— gga ae * sot trical to, locate, with mechanical or | mornings: steady; by week. Lindell U986J | BILLING CLERK Map preferred; wases are ag ited possibilities. C . 8: ; Cud 4 re . 4 A ie “ $f he . ah 7 ; eens « *e i é 2 j " 1h es ners _ ; - ‘ ad . PLASTERING—Tuck pointing, granitoid) S749W. ae ers mar sss, ~' | ARCHITECT—Sit.: wants position: esti- | _erences 35 vears retail grocery business, | ©*Perience in drafting. Box L-176 P.-D.| LAUNDRESS—-First-class; or cleaning: 3 Me wong, pixPerience “Seen! Sou _petwecn Yang and addresses of all p rick work and general contractor at} PaApER HANGING—Rooms 8? up. guar wating. superintending. Gratting ur sales | Box 1-395. Post-Dispatch. Tare (3) | days. aan LOG] BLOWP Pe ton ost. fanufacturer pm Ce, P 8 ployers and details reasinatsie prices’ all first-clasa work; all) gnieed. JEfferson 2027. 12 : : G— bt olege education: 15 years’ experi: |MAN—Sit.: colored: work of any kind: OUNG MAN —Sit.: ambitious; desires | LAUNDRES Sit.:_ colored; Monday. ECHAN on. v ' .- orders promptly attended to Sundays and anteed. JEfferson 2027. 1218 sme 7° J} DRESSMAKIN MILLINERY ence: age $8. Box L-284. Post- Dispatch, morning or afternoon; reference. ‘ Colfax herManent position immediately: ®°3 years uesday. Fednesday. Myrtle, JEff. GO751: al workers, 57 15 The ‘ anager, 466 Paul et each in first letter michts, Lindell 3585, weekdays, Lindell : DREssMAKING—Ail kinds; ensemole and | ARTIST—Sit.: commercial artist, layouts. | 5782. of age, one year college: experienced in of-| CALNDRESS-——Sit.: private family; or| BOOKKEEPER-aUpPRe estnut W741. aes SE) be held in strict ¢ 6598, SAG Enright. Stewart. (c99) | PAPERHANGING—Painting, cleaning D.| &iterations. DEimar L171 3y. gponters and cartoons; employed.’ Box N: | MAN—Nit; voung. colored. neat, intelli. | Bir Post-Dispatch engineering. Box | “cleaning, JEfterson. 9540. ? a grocery chai | about ot I sar pat a P $12 Post-Dispateh. ? Ss — ape ) co . ) 2 ‘ - . ———- - e DE: 37 r DRESSMAKING—Hcuuced; summer rates. t-Dispatch. gent. porter houseman. anything, refer- | 7} LAUNURESS — Sit.: colored; Monday, | » anted and aun he 3 sell rt opportunity for advance- - ferences, age, experience in ASTERING—Tuck pointing, granitoia| §$ Simmons Decurating o.. i R2) M , C bell. 4056 Park Al ALE — rs. D, S. Campbe ) arkview. | AUTO MIECHANIC—Sit.: mechanical. e'ec- | Cnees. Box L-372, Post-Dispetch. R Tuesday : reference, Ethere oS ae: SALES PROMOT TON MANAGER pos tn BOs —~a0 002s. meat. at ry ny 8 =x F- Post-Dispatch. ck ty Hey gid a anggomene " Tensenabie prices: a irst-clase work: a Pp . Haee cag (eB) trical experience 16 ¥v : | . } APERING nainting. plasterine. at once: ITV PW! a Te oan years: ditterent | MAN—Sit.: with car, wants work, epare| [PF LAUNDRESS—Sit. colored. §M4nday, ereers orpmptty astegced Lo F mage 3 ane reasonable: ev.senteed. FOrest 421% +4 DRESSMAK ING—A|]] kinds. ensembles. ene: best references. §E. Rippey. Arthur. time and ‘Sunday: no selling. Box 5648, hheas v dd have a moderate busineas that Witeeats” ws “a od Cail TEfferson BOaS es ~ -— ehts. ‘ zinde 35 b. Pek ie avs sir ei ck PT. reduced summer rates, Dk r Post- Dispatch. ; ars investigation and want someone. in me aR a fi — @ | experience, age and sa@ilary oo hs: RES !R—Sit.; third or light second. rv erence, Mack. 1103 South Seventh. a trained and experienced man to give $ 50. Clara. 2735A Gamble we 3434 Morwan. . Ve Rox N-213. Post-Dispatch. Beall 14 Gy be : appearing, to drive delivery i? , is PRE Annee on rena —eernaneaaes P-Sa ae ——— weer? - vs ! PARE NE NN: ORI e—~e-eeemae CRN tediemtare ara are SOE IIE 0 BN hg gest. See a eae Sedona qree: naerenets ae rn ee Ka eh A ET el Atte A elige O- Ri eels Geats Leet so © fe ; ot ol > ‘ Teta RES ites WA et ce a AP at Sas ue ile ee neve toro in " cet - —_ a — = A CR A REY A A RR CaN aE ee pool ze — . oA. ™ . a Po ee ; ee ee ee _ ees seetiereendhatinenathdindity taiaeeciminnaten tient iin tenia te chine dete ee EE ey Onan “ ; —ot 4 bev fr / prone = A eS ee inn : i os mnarers en te one gon al eraftex. plain a ornamental oS scnlggnes 8508. Rox P-162. Post-Dispat ment. waterproof bascments ferar.on een ee 9 : . > : ' She ie, | PAPER BANGING. ee roasse rege ey do _ N. ii 8 Rear. ore DR: 5 oo tag neat caretaker: bt Pls part of his time as your sales or LAUNDRESS—Sit washing oye German — . | own Work: guaranteed. Riverside 8812. d “aivis allround: 35 ve watchman; other light work: experience; aes promotion manager, with re a- a ere wear * laundry; write, state RAS BE ng ane Soe hnetea te CEntral 0067, (e3) INSTRUCTION Victor 2171J, ere 9S ane, reference. P-197, Post-Dienatch. ae tion depending upon results. Box L-198 ball in cveninat, Wyoming. Laclede oeu/; BOY—To learn Pry : ee ocew ation: must com- > | ud work ip- , ED. . " . " , —- 1) ow f e q A . . ‘ pe a . OR | : ae PAINTING and «raining. Sheehan Bros.. a reliable mechanic do your work, We're yg da doy A . a aoe ergeeseees ae BOOKKEEP ram - —— *. — Wwe. | Post-Dispatch. me ~""| quarters. Box J- 107, Post- pwithiout — Ufeuecs® aonday"” Racwaag ee Bat - — Bight CER AX coop "). . » ‘ or : re € ° yua ( ca ( Vv ev ng Po - ican al m - “r z - . / rr) rR . . . bs 4 ati en Rae PRLS OF ospest. 2455. __(c99} perience: "Wark aunnameed Mt ay = loc N. 7th st. 13th ‘floor. Railroad & Com- small set evenings. GRand GM. “ih MAN—Sit.; wimmle-aged; wishes work | ARTIST—-Sit.; would like to work in MAID—sit.; colorec: assist all kinds work gd Over PAINTING paint washing. vaver cleaning: 3444 Park. GRand Rand 3400, v meee u mercial , BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTAN part - or Whole time; office preferred, commercial art studio: 2 days a week: exnerience. references. JRfferaon 3188 P indery, werk guaranteed. Victor 4952\W. (cS) BURROUGHS SCHOOL FOR care of aan ae ot Roane oak Fm ony Box B-206. Post-Disnatch. LL BOW. for experience than salary. FOresi TAID cit os mere oe eo a ey -- live, thir J - 64 + 3 s eit . J ; € PAINTING— ‘ale pe mean Bs shy eater ly aperhanging, $5 and U p OP Box _B-2, Post-Dispatch. (&) yn RO waa Pr magggetror oh Gwin nef BOOK cE EPE - references. JEfferson 892 4 . . "works ae oe , nz also paver cleaning, DEimor ShodM. > -K eR——Sit — Janitor, porter, chauffeur, al)- LAKE 2R—Sit slenogri , ae : : and iNTING in > 7 - firs MISSOURI, MULBERRY 7241. (c) pnGlagies tn book keeving, “calculating, and on ge PER—-Sit.; full or required | rcund garage experience: references. Wil- versity education experienend, 5 yh MALD—Sit.: colored; housework; no conis- | erences, Bo aa 2 ‘ eae OPPORTUNITY FO veel nated ga, age 7 mveelf: ary ; i, ; oe Bld. eg Pig GE bored ioe GArfield 5812. B-194, | liam. COlfax 6597P. Lindell 280 ° miataine. ing: references. Lindel) 1715J. BOY—14 soar ge Be aye CE IN U aoe ~~ SETeE TERT Tt ——— Paperhangers Attention Ask for Mise Lautz. (“8) | BOOKRKREEPE R—Sit ~ MAN—Sit.: out of the rut: six vears’ ex- | BOOKKEEPE R STENOGRAPHER — Sit- MAID—Sit.; colored: of oftice work for erences, ne i. et ‘e riety... HAS ‘i ESTABLISHED ie work an! matertal, LAc + 100 : A free demonstration on the electric} CLERK-CAKRIER examinations, Aug. 17; | 10 years’ * ar sce rg Geckiecee ot lige og time, study and eost work: ae: —_— school education. businers — GArfield 4737, Vandeventer. Beart ase! Fee! 5 FORK MORE THAN FI STING, ree a ge aman pee vod pasting and trimming machine can be had| hundreds of cities: civil service informa- | general office work: accurate: ag Fe os egg mp eS ght married: what have whens von uate. would like a_ position M AIDS. COOKS—Want work JE.ferson | BOY—14-16; ergetic, Wi : 3 Sead and fineecd oil. F | exterior: Raph yy calling the , HEIN ALD ELECTRIC CO.,| tion free. Columbian Correspondence Cole | GRand 4747. y. | youl Box 1-195. Post-Dispatch. paihiens ws seynnoemer s: thoroughly nee Jackson Employment, for downtown thee; PPLYING STATE RAs th AGR, . F, Sons. | Riverside 087 lege, Washington, D. C, BOY—Sit.* 18: learn trad MAN—Sit.: elderly, wishes light employ: | view: saliry &1° to start Pact aoaee AID Sit in smal! apartment, or aay | [€%t opportunity foray MARRIED OR SIN mm trade; willing work-| ment: care for invalid. watchman. eare- | @;cOTP S24 work. FRankhn +931. Constance. ones “oe te age ; tA EXPERIENCE, SAl- L CASHIER—Sit.: hich school graduate: ex- - = | Salary expec Bon OT NFOR- it or waitress: colored. DEF of Vi gg arg prices vow: work euar- eed. T. Stod ‘ ; 3 ddard. TYler 2183. (c99) | _punils. Rox P-239. Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit.: 18: wane work: can operate | light. Box J-103, Post-Dis. (99) | —Rerenced : references. FOrest 1915M. Naa 6 BUSHEL canter CRN ar a my a Bikes er Be RNP IE Am RRR gt ne lt te ala eaEpD ota 5 a a rte shu . we - " roe rata ov etree Pee Oe COE REIT tet tae eta lle Sites Stine iS pico alates) ane ita atrial. ds amples tide gent theme - aiengbanninaen, iN a en senaremeennild oe a ne ae at meine anes ae ae pee astern on > ya. elie etna tai enpuane a Mireur viet“ ay . ) OO Diavlering. FOr- —Learn hairdressing manicuring, ypewriter,’ Box P-178, Post-Dis tch. \ 5 F ; COMPANION—S o est S301. ; ‘ marce}li ’ pate MAN AND WIFE—Sit.; colored; desires it.; nurse to invalid lady, pate, eee eS ae : ti —Decorating. aanvaseing: — . M,. Goodman. (ctiO0) Saget ge OO yeh gg PB PB oo BOY—Sit.: colored. 19: work any kind, private family: man chauffeur or butler. assist hones work. FOreet 91860. MAID apa ga sete ert, eX- | BUSHELMA N ter class of work: you can all: no one| ROOMS papered. $3 up: ate plaster- : 4 Lindell 4519. wife cook: experienced: firs efer. | COMPA NION__ . erlenced, 00 references, JEffersou : ——— nt # of Beautv Cultute. second floor. 804 Pine. VK Pp "nce: rst-class refer C Sit.: refined, educated Q experienced on oe better. A. Kiraly P. Dec. Co., Hiland| ing. scraping, Oliver. CAb 02°20. BOY—18 years, to learn butcher trade: | cuce. Call WeEhster 2RTBW either to elderly person or for children: Sn 122 Clara. av. 71 rm : . (c53x) ROOMS papered, &5- a" T5e: paint- LEARN DRAFTING experienced, PRosnect. 15086, ’ MAN—Sit.: want a place of wake as jani- like housework, FOrest 2646J. 13,5 NURSE—Sit.; and bundle washing, LIn- Sunday or Monda R PAINTING. paper hanging, paint washing. a pet etre plastering: cellars white- By tha new job-method, Some study BOY—sit.: 16: wants work of any kind tor, Maintenance man. chauffeur and care- Seniple. ell oS tsJ. Cc ARPEN1ER—E ; — Bd gt" BOX G-355, POST-Dis. wall paper cleaned: all work guarantem|: wasned, spra ved. Murrays. MU lberryv 3885. pian, Inv estigate our job: wuaran* ced. For during schoo] vacation. i Vergreen 1378 taker; have good reverence. Otto H. Quoss, COMPAINION—Sit.; nurse, dietition. de- NURSE GIRL—-Sit.: white: references. COl- 24 hand itumber nH iti M t Cutt prices | se te Ter rome “oti ROOMS papered. $5 up. including paper,| details write American School. 19 Mid- | BOY--Sit~ is: eer = = *13805 N. Grand. siring climatic change. will travel with | 12% 81333. 4863 Penrose. today, 3936 Laftayvetian — on, ca ers as . th n Charlies C wiaen. 1419A North Market st.| City_ Bldg. (eQ9) worker. Phil; ees 995 Taante” Ing | MAN—Sit.: executive position wanted by elderly woman or couple: references ex- | NURSE—Sit.; experenced: wants miater- CARPENTER— Temporary. ¥ M45 week : must know his buat. EXPERT man, aged 30: " changed. Box B-192, Post-Dispatch. nity cases, Phone Vic, 4628J. ga tools. Cerf Bros, g : aS ear (e) ee -~ uit -- painting: anywhere; day n- | CEntral 9219 en SCIENTIFIC beauty 2 ienced ~ Pees . ; ‘ 9°10 oP ; $ culture taught by BOYS—2 high school. 18 gs nd 16: oe be xperienced in traffie, - — toe seeeeneeS one ine ‘ie or. WATL PaPen Wanton ne = | ‘authorized Marinello instructors. @470 iain ae "eet, i Re: (Pitot Sor renor nee, finance. e Core manage- “eins. Rei 5 wens resses, Maids. counter | NU RSEMAID—Sit. 21: rererence: teach- | ton sts, fee. or —= -- TOOL AND cal w ment. Abany 2459J. | Bg . eliable GArfield 5038 (2) | ef. Miss Carruthers. PArkview $273. CAR WASHER— ; EAT CUTTERS pe . » eS 1OK and interior decorating, paper| dirt: 75c per room GRand OS5OR. Leo) Washington bl. DEImar 600, (cS) | Riverside 6318W-. MAN—Sit.: young: junior. executive: ex- | COOK——Sit.: pastry or plain: reference: | NURSE—Bsit,; practical for invalid or t- S. Jefferson av. i men: good epeseranee ont First-class; 8 hangine: floors refinished. CAbany 0450. WALL PAPE STUD bf Als. é wk ‘ae G— er , © ail ira 3 ? 3 F : — ? : SIR a Y PRA Tic Complete PRIC KL AYE R Colored, i ae hour: perieneed fire insvrance. mail order cor-| Colored woman. GArtfield wo fant: reference: $3 day. EVergreen 5164.) CAR WASHER=W necessary: some hiah : Geni opportunity for ae. SON F. M. ¥ rable ; ONS, Ine 4356 go . a € : ¥ ) T's | i . oF refer- | COOK—Sit.: neat colored: whi or half} ‘OURSE GiKkL—sSit.; expe rienced, refer- patuls: coud onporty j ey choi. cloee aaa ALL painting one cheap if done at once.| Ww ALL tory work and clinic expe V > AP perience, Write for a. ."s rwhl PAPE 7 LEAN NG ’ Te) Vv . Ae a i i) . r* . , a = ™ nee * > on . , ' 5, ‘ . tit BP by met 1pe0, | suc ante o oumien te ork _at WONDERFUL opportunities in SOUS CARPENTER—Sit.; old or new work. MANAGER—Sit.; 16 yeara’ experience: & COOK— Sit.: white: experienved: restaur- Feo ya yf ao ge ——. mana is Rhodes av., Mond ~ . 7 d ’ ws PACA Service for men-women. 18-50. Are vou day or contract. HI. 8925. ‘| years Knights, 4 Chevrolet: also General: 700) 7 cafeteria: £00d on dinners, ‘JEfferaon Post. tenaaein sma oO os B-67.) ClYTI, ENGINEER a - £9 i Pasement: A SPE TTAT or Be —— eligible? We advise vou “er, Write} CARPENTE R—Ssit. first-cTha — knows all phases of service work: best . dated. 1204 Ambas t a L PLUMBERS s—s rooms and bath. 324.50:|Ozment Tnat.. Dept. P. St. Lovia (e168) reaen Z ss work andjof reference. Rox t-28. Post-Nienatch. DENTAL ASSISTANT—Sit.; emp! STENOGRAPHER—Sit,: typing to do ati cieR > > PP we YUUNG m7 —ilo l of good selection; guaranteed workman ae wate IN 30 DA rs. CARPENTER Sit, firetein ee i ~ MECHANIC SHOP FOREMAN. SERVIC} Moin Disp: oe he make change, Box L-8 1 PER Twat a 7, Post-Dispatch. dry room. 3820 eS runs. 5 § t. Y ° a 7 : , aught since . EVergreen 2795. ‘reasonable: ae Ride ~~ molly Ry \ sand hap and ati (1)| STENOGRA —Bit. experienced, high | CO 2 » work on farm, Philip Wi- where GR and 2 ; yo. ~ , (ey | C ~~ NING—Ail some $1; vapering, By MEN—WOMEN . CARPENTERS TaaEie EVergreepg 5329, 1 96 : Vis t . * “ " | , seat . an ag ™ a, elas + sy . dell 4: ash per pe : vanae 2) ane eee nace to, Nearn side finishing on Bone pga i Ig PAT a ere first-clase pm eae colored: housework, nurse 5438 or temporary position, L, Indell ae ee no par . a *4 i ‘ s — . - 4 = ’ ‘ eee J UMBING—Sewering guaranteed work: Rho is ane time to have your painting | LER SYSTEM \I9 N. ah folay lows specialty, Lindell 1583. Meyer. COltax 20990W ee half days. JEfferson 4835, STENUGRAPHER-SECRETARY—Sit. : g | Rosition. Apply 3 0. * ay 5 Wain 3 more men to ere low prices. Phone EVergreen S091, ; eG aecorating done » J. MeGraw, | CARPENTER—nsit. : bullcine ‘mato’ to ~ GIRL—Sit.: colored: ¢ years’ experienc hig? h «» | COLLEGE . city routes: $25 and ¢ 41°% = ; , (3 ullcing, repairs, | PAINTE Te ) side: “ oof ( gencral housework: v ce; high sehool graduate: a and high sae ' PLUMBING repairs and water beaters | ATI 7 nat a Rand 6126. . uote) ant se work at once: anyhting, Riverside POre st 04 and outside; 100 per hour. -LoORiNE, et: fferson 7041, exceptional ability: industrious; reliable; pleasant and profitable os a B to ee m. .. ex- LUMBING AND HEATING—At lowest | plastering. , CEnteal 319527" : painting. LINOTYPE—Day and night classes in CAR W got ae experienced: can R iraraian D608, aoe ~ SA ‘plain sewing. Call JEfferson “OR 02' STENOGRA yy wey - age 18 Dbusinese ee Be * 10°4 Planters ... a . ‘ aaa nonunion, Call PArkview 7000), | QayF7 ve oe oe -- 2: c | hand composition and Linotype operat: Vv erson GOST. PAINTER Sit fi tc] age > | GIRL—Sit.: colored: to work half days. college crac capable of gener tl ot. | COOK—Experienced. Agi ; larwe aut bil MAIN ' ! pea aa rooms; painting, | a Ben Franklin School of P rinting, C HAU FFEUR—Sj 2 vate and Sruck - ‘rag CClfax 42 ‘34 “Sy class, German; un ‘|e by week. ‘- Indell 8250 ; . nc ce, Gatien i —. reasonabie to star‘ wil} | way. East St. Louie, iia ¥ mechamte ~ A —k > , : c ‘ — gladiv a r » oe > : —_ _ — | GIRL—Sit.: colored: wan Sonnanneie | PAst Peart or rereonal interview Phone | COOKS—-Busboys, wa ; ‘ fain to become jenit on men: lg | ters. National Hotel 2 Wh» want to learn : he @x- | * * DN ONO AM AiG Am ot m= ." | eatin Erode nes rh re b =e Bins de F0 2 aeow - O * ; 3 ae Fis Ai sine sed Da ioee timid: Lee 9 EOL ae eae (Based creeaeaaaignsationeo-endprtertanianian nn nceammemcnmsememmmnainumrenaittl 'G—New and repair; reasonable; ihe SArfie aa a — fry Graf. Riverside 6275W OOM — ui a au | Oy 2 Tote wilt crave), Hiland. rf 300, PAINTER—-nit aaentan rT | aS nanpere 2 up: also vainting and | TRICHY | Ney: R CO paar H AUFFEUR—Sit ey fe ee. Seeronores an WOR! eounts. « 5 5& (ek LL BG ke Tuition | R : ‘39 cologed, or porter, day or contract, Mulberry 416] L go _home_nights, ‘Linde 5258. sACHER—Sit.- ex cerienced, desires ai Dloves’ Association, at @ ary: must buy own tools (cB? i | alan — lea nin Hiland 45! ‘Q) Catalog f ‘ WJ = PLUMBING contractor: tepair work at hooars : -s a he ataiogue -free: strictly modern: call JEfferson 3525: ~s : COOMS panered $3: na ime wis 7... | ele Massage: hvdr VeRPitreirn Tk : PAIN he ee Sit.: 6O0e r> 33 r tended to. M. P. Harashe, Riversin's 4: ae Star Decorating a: Vv ' Vieor ane Market st. draulic chairs ebet CHAT: fant Phy ; experienced: with ref-| Box L-384. Post- Pletaiok, a a | Tale oe ST ae ) ra BANING (0 — LEARN ME, Ps : 7. Vruiin 0 work, Ji ceereon 4028 PAINT cR—Si , wed: . re ny Re na a erieeres | Rooms S]: eg - Lael ! Lis i Quickly low rate ’ t¢ — bs f wank ; write ‘ tt nek hk tee te gee vate lilw or dav, EVergreei 4: I73. hap "e — 7 today lie rep ; o ' ; ~ * ’ te this COW, rena ir 4 yi] , -~ , rig Poet. £ : , - aS, : GUARANTEED Naver he naive: THQ pave oa ie —Sit.: fF experience: low prices, Garfield. Lay rgon 43 314. Vera _ Price. WOMAN—Sit.; ge work by day:| downstairs work: must for outside work. Ap Ppiy Room references. Box 1.2 Post-Dispatch. | WYdown $257, Edgew Oe one. The laciode Gas Light 'MBER—Nonunion; registered everv- | 4.6), . PA | : * - : . ; ' d 0 Cotd7T) In eter Promyp ] 4 AB > é ts ¢ ’ JARN IN AF E W MON THS as | ae PFEUR-—sit.; private or business:| ¢nee: willing worker, Call SkImar 1905 work. JH’ ferson_ 412: | WUMAN-—-Sit.; waite; ie tamfiy ie | — ‘Ne I 2 io sT% , Ld .* MEN N W ANTED GIRL—sit.- colored: wants wi r fe f oF i ‘. > i ry i; ve ‘ if. « | kind; references. rt eel oaRO. anv 49 Ve or summer. all PArks _ i — aT ro eption. hyperintendent, 1 1307 GIRL—sit,. high re 0] Pe | st—Colored, ive first-class: reliable: $7 mother’s. thool, care of children, | THACHER—Sit.; governess or traveling | general housework. PAS > ait _helner. ( Abany 12% 6R (7) Companion for summer. Box B-112 i | 1UPLE— White. a , MEN W A NTED e) vith ante rence Roy i ina Oaet-Tier rs ~ = ses ; : - where; repairing and remodeling: work | po, Judes 1204 Soe Ae Bs x - P st-Dispatch.| PAINTER—Sit.: German: aes years’ experi- GIRL Sit colored: Jante house or day | ewey reasonable, Berger. 1506 McCausland. H1- | "Ree, T be r : , O make crow ns, nlates Ain) Hridczes | 10. ve ars eprricner, atly mreicde 261% J. : . Gti ance + 2 —ee | pe ” sod PAINTER : Sit ‘ in and outside: h; ve 4 sal » it.; colored : housework. cleaning - . Sf 4: az S ‘ N: furs! ht " he UT] |: R Ik a ee . >. > -” ' ‘ s Gyuae, —— ‘ ' \) 4 vuAays, ia ; } he pereetoc ome tice * tne od _- - _~ ; ele “Mos }’- a8 } Lb. GIRL Sit. f olored: hie alf or “ nole a ' cays JEffereon v1. ost nS Frankiin. fa? centanene tie + ze p pe - — e+ ha ee while \earn- ore wanting a per a — e I ! 4 reae- | +t. » PLUMBER Repairing. overhauling rea-| Gitand 4214 2) | McCARRIE SCHOOL SOF MECHANICAL STRY, er ; vi - aed r cleaning wowtworl: areet } hie pay iobs lide SI >.S] } Sif ] MONROE rr} UMBING ©CO ~ " ; one) PAU LOe walle washed: 7° vYenre in hoewei- |i ‘ 1OB, weoiGers making ai L- We OIt.: Colored: high s hool dave > gs ‘ : pe so tora (ness, Phone FR; nm 8 per day. A ifetime opportun wert | : references: city . , | PLUMBER—sit , oP cleaning Pr iW SAYS. | mm - — honded. «ity ar ecouniv. EVere reen ‘ Ranklin 3548 (9) | yuickly Wirttn tae Re homage 8 oy © ec tein CNS nl aiviaM ‘rr Out- FOreet 4522M YOUNEB, license ee CTRI oi none“ beimae O18, a W ag AN~—-Sit, 7. Te for one ; ba seme + and aa fod a enection with « future will be ' y ,T . i (ntlins, chir 2 - ~ | - - . os b _ siege ‘+ ° “a. ne ewOo i ) WO prrsetne ’ 923 8. ith at. sh verwuritinig cre . r - COMPARE OUR PRICES [ing SCHUOL Bah. ta Selle ce Coane ~¢ cmt rea rayel 3 Geen. ok fd egg onbic, Hi'ana fone’ plain cooking. Muttie, Lindell 6481. | WOMANS Sit.; colored: to eook dinners | Rt LPReNs bine ine open inge in our vart We fore ‘OIne els Bs aeeees Hi ¥ edthain ‘ »' : or rave re fe me oa - Box | OTK, FeASONADI«, ‘and 7956. GIRL—wNit - le Aa = ' : ne Oe . i = AY Z ’ , ' eoine ewhere, We da it the; 4. | L470. Post-D ~ X . - .: cotored: good: neat: war | or cleaning. hal f days. COMax 24523 a we PRIN PING AND ADDRESSING - ' Jast le ar ‘wat with ar Mleriric | Ww pone an “sa 5 - —— I, (1) Vit MBER- ~Sit." in plumbine line: 1i- house ‘Work. JE fferson or 4. units WOMAN Sit seiieenael po — ~ ‘ 4 HARP NO eK piOxD ay, ' +," wo : i “ : { a : ’ \ y ma F "ER yd ; i ; ‘vi :. ‘ at P ‘ fy Br SINKSS CARDS. 1000) >: Ue a6* free rine Patek No rimming, | g4°°9 mare h HF INALD ELDERS | licensed cobeatee . ers 4 i, 7 Aon need, = onsen entre) 202, GIRL—3sit, ; German: 16 housework: ref work, cookinge. laundry. ps ae o1AN | a 4% CLERK- -Junjoe or 4 AY > HANG = se Crnturvy Printing Co. TIS NWN, ath. 8) lareite ARTN ' eee aan” O18 — nce Ae Learn welding: large demand for avia. Bt bewa , . rererence, FRanklin | fm age. —Sit.; pipe fitter; price right. erences. O15 26 Vermont. ’ womans so “ ered Hox L307. Pow : ; Exper on™ _ ‘ ot vt. re tion welders: enroll now. For furthe a ‘Rein — ino SU yranteed or steady work by week. | GIRIL——S te “Sit; calored ; hertueewor k y hi M imation heok, Punnions Wares in. CHAUFF EI R Sit.. young man. tesla. | DElmar_70s9w. pane ag la ng Rowee wor 4 daye| week, geod rterence” Detmmar 14 | DR Gist - sic Sieeneie per weed bay De nue. . ahe ‘ | "n F r ri P " . ‘ j . ay, / > ye z . , ry ane “ ve any car or truck: wil] | PORTER—-Sit.: colored: good references | GIRIL— Sit.: colored: hig school mais begs oe ~ ee a ; d cleaning hv dave | DR! Golst— Reeistered - ILLER AN ; ' ia uayve fereor 213 44 old Acade my and H ; , sompetent - Be ee ee —— salina nti, winitigsalt | | Se ROOFING WORK | FOR RENT CO.. formerty instructors of the David R. | work for about $° L j es: DOFING ORK = .} Rankin School of Mechanical Trades “Cail | S134 ! ~5 to start. Dwight. Barr. JEfferson 009°. referenes. G Fae yb ' ‘| ODN { wake call Miland OSv4. All work > New electric. p: zy and trimming ma- | CEntre! 9349. 917 North’ Market. (cBix) | Ear, PRIVATE s a ee ae “lemming py. i xy , ECRETARY—Sit.: several | GIRL—Sit.: work after summer ac ool: | cleaning bs gg hada jegodrs y G CLERS dhe thoes: "5 with exberiencs “ar nd abil. JF. | drug store; good loca 3 Mtution ¥s : e . mn. Mutts raiment Be Panetaits ap Kuarantecs|. foot | oh one ean oe , h P or =— CHAUFFEU ey a AMPil Al. 7 enti ales far aerate mothinag | ¥ it nod ; Call ie teaens emer / petal hg et R- : it, —¥perenced for } Vears experience: excellent ate nographer references CON: 8179W ; oi th winetine tes me eel Ae mph eS ''s Al. D I or T Ric a 0. @109 Mich veh. | aimee: . t ' its work: young man, @)5: | 800d organizer, with initiative and self- - . mos - | WOMAN— Sit eolored, as re) it if Briint PArkview “Sint WwW. cenn, | ~a OPTS (eos PATENTS leah ¢« Rete “Sten ase references, | “weew ¢ ; clear and favorable record. Box GIRL | ~~ Sit.: Southern colore d; expert- family: refe pence I. Lice Le cs aod one mega m | to 5 i —os - A. i Je (tiverville ‘Ost-lispatch., | ences? eook: references. Effe ‘ : - plinth. ers BCH LWAKY route revpatie and conted wiih | YDr PATENT For fale. part cash and royalty | (SHAUFFEUR—Sit.. house SALESM - se trerann BPO) WOMAN—Sit, youn a Wants Bi,eca Rit jAN— a Suculal waterproof, fire-revieling ma SI ECIAL | basis. Bertram, INI > Lami st. | Filipins experience ed: neat: -w eee ee | “ferrite oe ae H “a i Tit a ; roe et. Louis | GIRL—Sit.: colored: good re fe ne es day | ui : rin i ay ; : o +44 ‘ | 2o 8 PO ao woes . , se} ‘ » ” , 1s" + aT}; ‘ r ing : te: qua ronte I BVerereen O20 «Rs Have the tatest i» papering. craftex | PATENTS—Watseon E Cole man patent est and cood aAriver: egnod sehebaaee jase? | = at Oo «'-Disnatch work: ¢leanine JEfferson TANG | WOMAN—Sit.; colored: cleaning bw das (EL ECTRICAL ENGINE PROBATLY you dent nee! a new roof, fh fal this week with electric pasting and | lawyer booklet free. 724 th et. W aah | JEfferson_ 3800. re | py eet oe = aga ate foods | « GIRL---Sit.: colored: referen-ea: he ait dav | or housework, DEimar 1365J pi anning i trie ‘heal . ‘ ~eoths rimming ” ' . ton. . . P ~ Cane uc etc.. v ay ; : es . - ; ne it cad ae a. An ‘ rien he at eraide O07 Won Rs dn nan: _— Riv- af on, ‘ons | © BAU FFEUR—Sit.: white: 27 years old: | meat markets, grox er ies. newein rest i — ak - Sunday J fterm in 1190 | VOMAN—-Sit.: colored: laundry or clean-| Mission: some gas ¢mB . Co. Lindell S194 2200 Ms raxine, tc) ' HEINALD DeCORATING CO an’ ie hale ood agar”. Advice and fold: a. ‘Tamil Creferred: tagmake car: — oe to mike a change Box P-218, P.-p. eee WX ¢ colored’ reliable ee fe by day: references. Lindell 44 | viy with details of vw - : on an oe » t ] ¥ Te . : 4 re erence : ; p : ani . ~ ary RoPind PAPER. avelcovercd | 4-2 Michigan. mai m. Paul Brown Bidz.) jsoxGR preferred; references. Lindell SALESMAN—Sit.: good personality: large | | con Arield 1384. | WOMAN ~-Sit,; colored: laundress OF chean- | oa be oi Doma tel ~~ mill cuts, $1 ver roll, ett Franklin dey! ATES a ee) | CHEF—S “Acquaintance aimons purchasing ‘agents | GIRL—Sit.. colored: nurs housework : | ne Mon. Tues. Wed I = - i e272 PA \T—This artic le j# sOmethin ew | — it : Food dinner ta and and hardware dealera: eood referenc , | stay on niace Victor 05 SOW WUMAN-—S oul pores « | ENGINEER K-~ Age 45, TOF ell ! ing UeW) ager, Call Ri man- rence, sa}- pouW | MAS it. olored ve week na i : ‘ail fF verside 7 ary, Hox E108. Puat- Dispatch, GIRL-— Sit. 13. wants te care for ehil- | M ony. Tues. Wed AR, 4: 0). ; must te © real pape Wr SPRCIAL Ze it a. Mii til prmof. ” 1 merits Tt e : ESS at dy for the ing Park Roofing Ce. JEffe > PROF ONA tart o*, O4 , oo J ape ereon 1 | I L a ak, aon # \nauiriia \ othe etore a e+ ty + hotel ne office: experi | Sh aa dae ga Slee anciees| ay al "Osea Carondelet dis. | WOMAN — Sit. colored: by day or wane ) , . , ‘ter es PA . r thusi- eneoes Call Forest YUt5SA Ro fone | toteerity and versatile ability: desires ret. HUdson “O46 can | JEffereon 8467 on upatete - & CKERS ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS § | 222 tos_ 205. Pasty | | | . COLLEGE STUD DENT ra vonnection and high«lase concern tray el). GIRL-——Sit.: eo'ord respectable - - oe | Po ie teh ie . = ——Sit.: wW | * assiat PWOMAN——Sit.: with em : unt rate STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | 'JF® content Ce cals and: sApeet poli “Inve ntore—W hy Pay More? | afternoons. evenings. Rox Lena Post Oe | | PEE Yok LARA Post-Dispatch | housework and care children experi-| work in boarding "penge on fendeeee | F PL LneR ch sae; ‘en, * OMly on chin ic- 1% VERS-—MOVE 0 ROOMS | Dalze! 4252 Ww = i a, ge Ty BL, Be _—, registered | COUMPOSITOR— Sit rood k "| SALESMAN-~-Sit.; experterced : Unanes- | Cmood Eiterso: 4208 be ; mall waers Mrs. Curtin 4m Bari clet Vincent institute — ' *. BD J . 5 See, Bae uc } ; ashingtion 4 ‘Indoti aah | ne, i : V Patent Bor | ion k an hes makeup man. tionable ‘intexrity and ability: desires | GIRL-~—Sit © colored: housework o jem ory ———— ~~ S0ods, ete in t. *. JONES AR PP EERSON 410 : i060 Oove® are’ xpenience: Natente and ' wor nf a ockup wants DOSI Ti: } eonnection traveline or cite Bo - 7 from S a e ti 4 r hurer | WOMAN—Sit.: Colored : cook ivg ana house fF ARMER— German or ro A >} ied 7H ' } he ETORAG — : trade marke. 44 Pane DRimar on: soe Aciode OMNA. (7 i vRe. Post-Dispatch. . = Pe endl a% yy ’ » @.: reference | or refereper. JEtferean 70°70 Roem | man emall famity: i y to Mr. CPhotral OO2T. TITLO N oth: aiewing cf) | SO hg yal ir cooking and gen-| SALESMANAGER-—SIL.” well trained in| GIRL—Sit. ‘ored: neat. t ® < aE hs — at me a “ine: eet our rain eral work on all f deni” acacia eee om wn Oo OTEK wante work in t.. Gi wm | mettet onerate caterpillar f ING ey —- =, = . obiot __ AVIATION INSTRUCTION Eraton, DEIm ar 218 ik. a —a Pare” aoa oS ge Aah, iRtiers or gees anoe: sneagy werner, Cau ; ye nome ments 40204 Gra | tor won farm “mach : | AMoW ees . ‘tbat are te . * the ‘ z ants position , th Prean ” ; ‘ ’ - - | od w Pie seneten! Vieter 177A es AV [ A TION . PROFESSIONAL DR GGIST——sit reg) steered: eteaty or re | trliable cencern: food products preferred. : vos, | for horere harneces Pacat nae ta TRAINING “SUPERFLUOUS WAIN RiGHO UE lief: references. @R18 Narih Market Rov P-220. Post-Dispatch. gy tg pagers 5 1 wzpones enced house-| WOMAN—Sil., wante chaning. Thursday. —— e ... py ear a oe idee REN ' : OVE. Tr. ; , or whole. days. ; | ae -. toad Linde 30e°* he R 2, Ps i ‘ ao ‘ He ~-oL Permanently be multinie nec te a om Prot as ER— sit: é ompetent - heenged - SERVICE MAN—Sit_- association mem- | Moot Gay JEllersen | une Fridava. Liadeli O8D6M: 300 ver | thin ated aad tale @ ‘ r ‘1. tA yi 1M e ve FANSIN. Ete eTROL OGIET | nl aa wee not afraid at work want. | ber radio trade, Hand 6300 i\GIRLS-Oit.. ©: eolared: want eas le | WOMANS ——, tr State see pres ' ; (eB) i 33! 1A ' eee. | ane aca rme-ver pant oer L rE = Oo og Bie oy i 4 ‘——Sit.: enjored: work tev | ire ‘ Actede 4459. icf) | Rex P10. Post-Divpatch uiitdng. | bief ot Sit, wants bench work, 4017 ic ther: « a, said or nuree; will go awar |) week cleaning or basen , ‘Contax - S en im Oat ae, © . alata | POZE W. gs PTET Frenkettn a” - Greenwood, ' Pe Oe a ee - housee leaning by dav 3244 low a. ' av idee : | ie oo ee — “ 9 at ins a ttm pea i

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SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1929. LOU g-500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED —Is the position you seek advertised inthese columnstoday? = POST-DISPATCH PIM ah bi! RY BB attain et til = 1: 5 = HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ] SALESWOMEN WANTED ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—North ROOMS FOR RENT—South PR, J oe TAYLOR, 3109 N.—Beautiful large Front EADS. 2615—Nice Doqeenespene — ENANDOAT te iT HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS 1 HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS cae a ed = 7S; N JDENTS ». LZ earns ‘EACHERS AND COLLEGE Ul SALESWOMEN—Five: who have had couple employed, 957.50 cah. MUlberry housekeeping rooms; modern. COlfax rivate home; reasonable } | housekeening ; and sleem agian’ a y Le ay Gran ou anW quiet: gara tone me * a 4: ys ra pope’ Eimat, oa chijaren'e waah marmente, 8 ly: dry_Co.._ 3301 Bell. 4060 Easton. pasion _(¢) | $12 DAILY and free chain for vou: “V" | CINDELL, 3744—Kuvmis; escelient meals: | conveniences; private family, Col fax j | Soe 359to om ee se 54:4 cenuemen ¥¢ ‘te | er whe » oa > hos egal [cestix FACTORY.” 4414 4 LAUNDRY HELP—Expertenced pond WHITE GIKL—General house work; cook-| chains prevent lingerie straps slipping: bath with shower, Je ffersun 6923. (c2) | 2115J. ORC COT REORDER OURT 3642 | pletely furnished for heel he: “ na aT unity. Hi otiaee a oO ing: between 25 30 years old, Ex- | ev woman buys: get sample, Lingerie | T~pp 7) Atiractive room: modern WhiGHTt 14> “furnished oF FIL COURT, 4—Room, gentleman ; SIDN 0 eee | LIND ro $200—— OG NDELL, 3082-— Attrac rooms oF private family; half-block east of Grand. | 5 EY 3518—% fomueee ii several unfurnianed room ; rorniale or together rtunit ace ay, wrapper. finish work denartment. and Bar’ « ‘ 3044 | perienced. References. 3933 Flora Pl. Vv." 310 So. Dearborn, Chicago. —j} conveniences, good location. c)} light housekeening (c¥9) ites: conv rome ment. pe rate ie : at ~~ ¥- liners people Grand Laundry and Cleainng Cv., fe) ; 9 WOMAN—Middle-aged, to assist «eneral LINDELL. 3668—Board; single room, ex- GEYER. 2701—Furnished room: house- pg ARS 12i0—1 — ee : 6. glee Experienced | Dress Operators Lawton. : MA: }e-aged sHevou.ae tired ot workigg on wash] “LAUNDRY HELP | teusssurk dod ui. | = ROOMS AND BOARD _| situ ‘nstle iuasuneuie. “Lindel tie Northwest Keeping or leepines private tome ~ | ae city — Box G-370. Post-Dis. — ~ k: refergnecs | 22 place. GRand 2165J. c) |CHILDREN to board: any age: substantial McPHERSON, 4071—Rvoom and board, 36: I. (c62) ROOM AND BOARD—2 girls: no other] front room: excellent meals; University | nished housekeepin rivate bath: Se 8: meals: garage; two gentlemen or Small home; ; & southern-ex a C t 1 ced. : val house-| housework and cooking, 6923 Jennings J t OUs ping; private bath: garage | enyp} u"” mone ror ompetent anc experien Gd. | MAID—White; expenenced: general house: | ne ereen 7408. (c37) | boarders; a_verfect home: $9 each. Box] car. Mr. steele, DEImar 0565. COTE BRILLIANTE. : —- | couple. (7) a ] f work; reference. GRand 819», 3o4 > -— P-140. Post-Dispatch. ic) ccellent. FF ole 6eouked LA 5559—Room in pri- | GRAVOIS. 3603A—Rooms, private family: TEXAS, 33 At Utah: State age and last piaces Of | pongtellow. pts agg gris fae oe white. say Gomera’ Dee WILL board employed parents and child. Mi. Sok yy eee evi” nami sina 0 Pin me ; references reauired. EVer- | “pentiemen or elderiy couple; modern. private: 3 car line \ ST MERSIExperienced wo 4 1 Tani e $10 as _- vehces. ‘- Olé nt a 2. ‘ . ESS Lees — — —— 3141 TE * _—. employ ment in letter. Box BARE ants oF er wooden blocks; poos 1812 Longfellow, Victor 1019. (c) EVerereen 163. MAPLE, 5035—Loyely room: A rma 7) CUPPLES, 4704—Beautifully urnished NT te oe R ving gs eruvlemen modem re: f wth iipA—. large front connecy P 307 P t Dj yatch (ce) yrice for piece work. H. & S. Co. 124} WOMAN—M ee take charge rooming meals; home privileges: $7 each. (¢ bedrvom and kitchen; sink; $8.50 week. . © nences.{ 2) THIRTY. BS N — 4 ping; southern exposure. -« , OST- 1S] atcn. af lashington. {e)} nOwse oo n tt . 2 — comnilssion, North MAn\ LAND, 4$440—Single room, first- (67) BARTFURD, ~~ ag for 1 or & ny for INTH 650 Sms es fel) . r E ue Firet- ahi, mi 5 A suresened: fur HENRIETTA. 2938 —Front connecting at 34254 7 )3@. a 2 ad pice Nb ELL. “FORE T ‘CITY MFG. CO. MARKER—Aud checker; for office: expe- 1 cage ner yg I sng I eT Rk board lady and child: reasonable. OAKLAND, 4520—Room gee 1 365 or essen go man. MUiberry O3HN. (en) room: clean; first floor. aaah sae —- Neatly furnished, rooms “employed Let - rienced in cleaning plant. 3820 W bee oq Pt ny enn Se gay aay 418 P-bD.| GANO, 4230—Room board for >: al! people; private home, GRanc Yo. GkeeR, 4760-—1 unfurnished; hot andj HICKORY, 1816—Large front: ajo UTAH. ea ne 255 pd_others (CGS) | isnen; meals 1627 WASHINGTON, {¢) | ington, third floor, 7) NTFS re Te = " aa heen es conveniences. Colas 4911W. (c) ae rt sags =zBoom and board ~ m. cold water: sink: heat, — housekeeping, sleeping. reasonab conveakenaant Ga urn FeTBA—Connecting “rouse keep FUR OPERATORS—Expeyienced oniy need "LDV ? . . WOR at ob a wie . TRAND. 03 oN , . Siligig, beds, 2 GREER, 5815—Nicely furnished bedroom | SSPectablc ‘ . gleo single room, CHcap. apply. 1301 Washington, Gordon & C MILLINERY TRIM) MERS Fy in, pelghborhood preferred. Call pocnnanl pe Baar Ex oo, Soe See PAGE, o0l2—Kvum, buard twin ted mJ kitchenette; $7; also one secpine: gn tg 34xx—Front in modern flat. eo ene yentliemen, 7 -——Clean housekeeping CTRL — Waite; general housework. AT Must be thoroughly experienced in copy- Sao . 2096... : southern exposure; also single ryulwicUZ) Sueneed . ; x 5 month LAclede 0663. (cO9) 2026—3 or ‘ Rsseeabie: everything furnianes. ing, making and blocking hand-made felts. WOMAN—General allround work: white; "eens aibtads tt no PAGE, $402—boaid room: meals: family | HIGHLAND, 5964—2 front rooms, nicely | HUMPHREY, Joxx—Souther exposure: housekeeping; =: r (c6) [coer a Ee Tr. style; (c¥t) | furnished; bath saajoining: $3: private | gentlemen, reference, Box B 311, Post- Dis, | ViCTO olen _ ™ nia0—Large hall and front rooms; sin . : Oakland tc) N N INERY CO., 1221 ‘ settied: for summer resort. Arcadia Val- GIRLS— Theatrical work, local. Monday, — MILL Poa ley: stte age, weight, experience, etc.) HOWARL, 2620A—Two working men) |, - i double residence. 7; Gel wore tently 550. iE ’ TRIS MER a a Port Dispntet er: board _and_room:_in_lady s_bome. Ss; gr excellent HIGHLAND, 5964—2 front rooms for agg sae Coney gs = Ken- VICTOR, 2 — so use- 4—General work, family 2, 900-550. MILLINERY TRIM: S WOMAN-«-Competent, reliable for gener, var espe Poo ak CPT TC Land board, a als arene: also 3d floor front; fan} light ,wousekeeping; bath adjoining; ga-| sooo conventences,_2 in tat famiy. emploved a oe . ~ Senn egrpe ws i aa Avene Sia Tat 7 AND MAKERS al houwwork: no laundry: famiy io. | eee tamuly. Linden ee cOY) | $7.50. $9. FOrest_2395. rage: $X. (c) | JEFFERSON, 3434 S.—Nicely “furnished | ike sorrounain ee ee ee elt $ e : ired,. on Jv- === 7 a room; ail convenie " : ae ; ly —Larce. wei ’ GIR For Pin lication 10 +4] Experienced: Br a ae ened acuite: erences require 6 to {si—Frople_omploved: ex RIDGE, eo Larne front $3.50: 2 gentlenen, $5. —— ; ijo—Sieeping. single or no routine office wor give phone num- : ——_——— couple; vrivate home. LABADIE, b425—2 rvuoms for housekeep- — : - 4 . VIRGINIA. 1915 a ag oe Ket at of eat one PArkiiew ips. _ : ZE 16 ber and qualifications. Box 102. P.-D. | PRAIRIE, 29444—Nice, large room, with | ROOM—Large. neatly furnished front; tor| ing, sink, gas range, phone, all conveni- JEFFERSON, 2624 S.—2 front rooms, fur-| range, cabinet: ree i phe’ mat - a] “eas 8. Brosaway. plain cooking. APPLY MR. FiOCK. READY-TO-WEAR (c7) board. for gentleman, (c7) * young men with or without board, Call | ences: reasonable: adults. (c7) nished complete, housekeeping. modern VIRGINIA. $306 NE use a2. bay te La me or 4 5 ay. ic) Pe TON -AY MENT, RICE-ST1X, 100U aber 7" WOMEN AND GIRLS—Experienced Taun- st Oo ge £0074—Smnat! OF LAATPP , men, | Furest H6SLJ. (c) c"Wis ise? (Wellaton)eca bicels fur conventences. . front room for ge | aan — Crest PN nd eon en MOON HOPKI: NS BILLER WOMEN—Eanerienced. for cooking — §T. LOUIS, 3846A—-Room and board, all| tieman preferred; homelike: Vernon ily: private bath; sink in kitchen; garage | room. Southern exposure. gentleman. (cS) | or connecting foOmm mat pwerk pores! 0408 aie spp nic 3001 a = Kod waxes, | x perienced general nousework 4171 Magnolia. conveniences, home privileges. | private | CAbany 4853M 37) | if wanted. KENNETT PL. 1837—-Connecting {front} er = rooms; at, ce 7 p742—Southern room and) housekeeping: private. oe Waterman. PArkview 7439. AY. ni edged ae WOMEN—Pleasait spare time work, ayes family, reasonable. Lindell_1803.___(c2) KVUOM AND BU AKD—Z2 young rr rel- | LOTUS, 61109—Ssmall sleeping room, 7 ree room; also housekeeping, 3+. WAVERLY } —— — zideal;_ mee nn PE G oe general housework, 5 “4 7 ay chp Sater te pay. Box P-309. poy Dispatch. ic ge, ae block Westminster. ya gentileme n only, 7) LAFAYETTE, 3132—3 furnished nouve- ing; private nily: 2 TonT. % stra nice housekeep- gt ogy mt aint lie oxy arn * ildr v3901 No Kingshighway. (c) WOMEN—To dy be ading on shoe saibis Northwest eon 9° }) i apartment; private ag Aes pay te oy wi dee ag Rouse oe ae es ee —= Beer, os —o | [——e beds ay RSO ™ employed. B135A Henrietta. Pee send aes details and piv. Room 20.3. 1637 Locust, (c) yn AT gg etd COltax 2e04w. emily :_sxcoie a excellent meals. __FOrest_ (184. LUTUS, 513a2—Larxe and small front southern room for “wmored ‘lady. 1) po bp r grin. 2 auous hot-water showcr. aaa 8 southern poOaed] root; | ROOM. BOAKRD—Ladv share rouw: twiu |] room: reasonable. (c) | LAFAYETTE. 2747—1 or 2 light house- WiscuNsIN A = j h h FOrest_9525. . (C) | GPERATORS-—"=xperienced on silk dresses. | Apply Monday morning, Aaron Ferer & ee alone — COltax “PRROW. beds; private family, DKimar 4413W. MAFFIN. oll4—bront room. private; } Ke-ving rooms. : en h: i. BE na | : (cB) | gents preferred, { LAFAYETTE, 4501—Furnished rooms in ———. $106—Neatly foraldel roome Mery itcbeni_ sie Maal | = “beeping. (e833) the: Slee nly fae [ A '- kfepinz rooms: reagsmeken a A-—Altractive room for em- gy tg ST. VINCENT, 9890.7 i) room: evervthing mod. keeping ae. ee = m= ” [sbetL. & — Beautifully furnished ge privileges, reason- a ~ ORE rR OR eR a A yet OF A CEN ee ee om Oe ee ae a iid Coen otek ces ssl ‘ n pcinentneeeitbemmntaminten tee ee Le Oe os aavieennce ee ee ee dad elie et tee tical iia tain nde a a ms seathnaudibodreieraattiieemiediee nee ae ee P ~~ . ee SIL — White Re and downstairs Schwartz. 4th floor. 80N Washineton, (ci | Sons. 2000 _N, Main. (c) ic - a OW. e) ROOM ANU BOARDL—Lovely room, in|] MaRCUS, 1705—Connecting rooms, sink; apartment, convenient car lines and bus. * 5S aaa lJ. — v—Front room, furniseed; ep iSO} ie itl. S00 Wild. 1508S Washington pleasing face and a good figure neceEser? moow hits Rie mera + i ois ThE GI White. for housework and cooking ; 7h G _ Studi OO ) nore OF oun’e | light housekeeping; $5.00; adults only, | CAFAYEITE. 2840A—=2 col ba , . - > _ mecting house- | e5 ae 60. c) OPERA LOR - WOMEN—Are you imterested in $25 a room; German board optivial. summer rates; Page or Hodiamont cars. | NURTHLAND. 4745—Nice ruom tor f&: keeeping: modern; private: adults $2 Be month. se a MUlverry 6975. (cl) ‘ = > go ied LAROLINE, 22 - ’ y aa Well furnished house McPH yt ee enn erie SON i o—2 on e: general housework. CAb- plete! furnished; ousekecpiity : 7AYy : : mG 37H1 Westminster, Ist east, OPERATORS - - — LAFAYETTE, 3$240—Rooms. aaceaeer | ~ {1 nished housekeeps T 5016—Singie or double room = W OM AN OF CHA RACT ER CALIFORNIA, 2181—Rooms; z00)1 Ger- bathe: sood meals. FOrest 7 7933. (O80) -—-— ae % SHERRY. 6142— > rooms up or 3 down in housekeeping rooms; modern; reasonable. loved with ki . — in vicinity Grand and ypR 7p : 2 p Ms tchen a : gp ta unfurnished Ot} ERA l ORS utive position: the work is constructive CASTLEMAN, 4146—Nive single room for _— es f VERNON, 5057—Front double; south, €x-/ “jjemen; ‘board optional. EVergreen =, B-599 at-Dier eas pary, a : c6 ~ setae §845—Atiractive rooms, house j= re) y % N. S ° . » . oar per month. 511° Vernon, FOr 11TH Cc) vour previous experience, as. we orefer unfurnished, with or without bvard, WASHING'LON, SL2L—2 connecting front! “ment: all conveniences; a 335. c) lines (c2) ~ — h d tead d d - - MARQUETTE, 68 g a GH:. b741—Beautiful furnished ( \\ ? resscs;: steady |, ; £ tion, n were ; 2a ae Kas at least a high echool educatic ‘the CLEVELAND, 3854A—Large: twin beds; | WASHINGTON, 4933—Comfortable home: | -———- nao” 3 THEODOSIA, 5942—2. completely fur-! panges; refined people. (c)| light, gas; bus No, & Mla eee En ite; to cook and assist 1 aa 905 Washinzton. 6th floor. te) | we expect her to do so: this is a splen-| COEVELAND. 4867 — Ruow and_bvard: | FOrest 4183, reasonable "F: | bY. 50 cay OPERATORS—Experienced on wash | WOMEN—Young and middle-aged, occa- US . a 9 | apartment; rivate family; excellent : iim: 2 ' ‘ - ‘ake ‘ . real_kitchen: $6. __FOrest_ 258 LAFAYETTE. 26258—2, front, Let floor; BRAD . | 5 indowe: private. ’ ‘ _— ndowe: ° at Photo studio. 512 Arcade Bldg. AKMAND 11 YULU—Aliractive cvvl Bi. wit bes — — L see = week. PArkview 156i ca” aiden rooms: running water; southern exposure; : : GI RL-—White general housework: rr Experienced on silk dresses: plenty | $40 per week? Something new. not eell-| ARS SNAL, 3722A—Room for gentleman ; PArkview 7511. conveniences, $4. LAFAYETTE. s13/—2 front floor rear: hoe | childre lcome i Washington. ‘ MacKinnon, 512 Chemical Bldg.. 1 to >. p. ' sou Cong io 3 * gonveuient: n we ae priv m. CEntral 3449 e7) | CALIFORNIA, 3418A—Room and board: | dows; good meals. FOrest 2IST7W. (4x) ; suuthern exposure. 5400 “west: ‘Weliston Cur] “ing or silee a second floor, Rn rae ME wn White: assist with housework and Experienced on silk dresses; good (c8) | —OSoF _sicep eS ath; sink; all men; private family; —- GI man cooking: alsu table board: wee es VERNON 5160—Lavely clean rovins, wilh “moderi cottage, Utah, to care for onite occasionally att- om poss x ‘- ernoons or evenings Aciede 7456. (c) ; ses | AN ighlv remunerative. anc i one . . aa e 7 c EXPERIENCED ON _ SILK DRESSES. for ® life's profession, permitting use of peptic ye tat aa a posed; excellent meals: $5; garage. CAb- - and $ re Br ns Os go bent sed 3Y 2. JJ. (C83) LAFA ' ET TE. 1552A—3 connecting light KINGSHIGHWAY, =. — ‘sleeping. hot water; summer est 2451. (c} OPERATORS to develop the womnn we select: coat CLaovVeELAND, 4225A—Lvuard and rovms; rvoms: private family; excellent meals; a ~ - » - ‘ ~ ‘L —-2 ed | = ~——— J small fami! good home: $20 per month. Experienced J i vsSW LcG5 ) i A i Cosy ure LAFAYETTE, 2102—2 connecting first sleeping rooms, _ : rn exposed. hot wate, living room bé3. \ ¢ work; good pa unincumbered; as one grows into a i. 2% private: conveniences, TP’Ros. §231. excellent meals: congenial parcearney nished housekeeping rooms; conveniences: ork; small private family. Phone ars 0 . T reas ‘| LAFAYETTE, P Suthers _capusure. eral bakeshop work. Hers Candy Co., 912 | Bhd 1 A0PIG so Olives (02) reasonable, cae) 8 ———— WILLIAM PL. 3308A—-Neatly furnished| LEMP. ~2621A—Fumished roome; light 7H. las N.—s lovely housekeeping Locust. (ce: | 4th floor WOMEN CRITTENDEN 63450--Room and board: ROOMS FOR NT—CITY room for housekeeping; conveniences.(c6) housekeeping and sleeping. TRONGTON = 2 beds, porch, tetis SNDEN, S4oo—-R d : RENT— LONGFELLOW, 1720A—Attractive, cool Te ; gees | — sleeping room. gentleman. home-like: 43. | —#mily; phone. - " bd Ter, mol wele oS a? GIRL—White, housework: assist in bak- OPERA | ORS | : asing busi- : weg Be ; nhs good home. 1818 Thurman. ame md pa bing, care of or Oe adaiianal ‘epias aR ALU an a Drive tes Sets OF lees. mee’ : 7 7 a a 3688. ; 3) Experienced operators on Singer single- oll and can now use a few More woil- “ al NA iggy B ot x pect ne agg ag A aR nt South (c3) | AUBERT, 746—C le ar ia; NoNeet age Gl te haga gs os ol eas ore, ; S30 f needle power machines: we hing yon ane fe en tu sell our line of cusranteed fast colur 7+ © Bees. OF Gee bas ' ° ic’) | ACCOMACG, 284d0--Single and commectinx McSAIR. i a Fp amped me room for} rooms Delmar cars, bas pantie man. “piso garace, = ~~ aVic 273. third east, : rie ! othin gteady ‘ C isplay room hbheurt- — — — . ‘ " “4 1 em tchen Vv : . : santas . cae; | One, years, experience Off E work dresses, Call at display ful line | BADS, 2831—Room and board: reason- | CHESTNUT, 1125'4—2 connecting oor 2d _floor front: _modern: clean. (c2) ery Ty ro = kitc " rivile, ) 4 rR Ao: - ‘08 N.—Single sleey.ng room; 5 parking, | ACCOMAC, >SA—farge south room for - pom $s og Pine Mg, Eg : weet ar 91 ; coe front light hoursekeepum, Furest work: good working conditions. HE AL- nd look over this wonder ; clean: LIGATOR CO.. Gravois and Bingham. te a you can make from $25 able, southern exposure. GRand 2605M keeping; children welcome; free " ; pe sent eaienn: near car. 5 A: ! apartuient, comfortable und} ACCOMAC, 2854—Front room; kitchen- | MAGNOLIA, 3018A—Room, with kitchen OO 1D, 1712 irom connectin aad (c7) privile Couple employed, ladies, Pri- oy EX) i —~ housekeeping room; private fam- noe sane pean Hacettepe amimnetieuseo oe we GIKRL—General housework, cooking. : ing and laundry. homelike: 626 Claytonia ) E A OR ‘ ty S45 weekly selling from your own home. | uw (cB) | $7, ? terrace. PArkview #S48W. Clayton car, ( P TRAT » SERVICE SALES INC... 4038 N. Grane. "et 4153A.— 2 ym wi) Ot without a GRand 3330W. 94) hildre mee 1 GiIRL—Young. colored. for general house- ry n ror nelle -¢ SS .) £1090 8. Grand 60! DR anle moard; private, GRand 61 jomelike. GRand dod (cud ) ette: nu objection to chi of, work, must have good references. 4869 Experienced Ou silk dres es; YOUNG LADIFS—Must be neat, a GRAND. 1541 3.—Front room, twin beds, | ROOMS—2X, kitchenette, ve howe: | ACCOMAC, 285U0—Neatly shed room vate. Board optuna LAciede 9018. -_ ' Kossuth, (c) steady work. tive; no experience necessary; short) home cooking: $7.50; alsu single; instan- family of 2. FOrest 8X43W. for light housekeening: all conveniences, AcE . 5534—Nice quie room; twin BART r Y oD N.—Utusually attractive, GIRL—Experienced, white. genral house- rary . Pe sev cy | NOUS, Apply 1025 ‘Chemical Bldg. (C) | taneous hot water. (c63) hLVvOM—lIn elewaist private Te beautiful | ALLEN, 1200—2 rooms for lady; rent on, nee See rivate _— ga- FaPN i 1003 Deitch vverstutfed suite, living room nous | RICE-STIX SILix DRESS | TounG LADY——As demonstrator in store; a rag hey $458 \-——Room, board,, for | grounds, garage. Hiland 6908. te) $32.50 menth. (c) | Fase_ 2) want Riverside 5816R Tat e’ a ae Bo ong maid | rooms: —— . ~~ —— MBRAMEC, 4324— sol Sa ‘rice lor summer; fan. A 4324—Large pe and BARTS . : Leu?) a act aes. COONS Se rome Tote salary. , j ie j ' } 4 Singsbury *Arkview lf . own - T / salary and commissions. Apply touany., vaie: reasonable. LAciede T607'(©) | KOOM—Neatly turnished: twin beds: vr » = — 2 r 8 ul GIRL—General office work, fill ix keeping I AC | ORY “ 415 N, 11th. (¢) Room 611 TFumboldt Bldg. . 403. nic tony 18°8—B card and room, $% vate family. Gand OS44M, {c) mt ail conveniences a, now attains single housekee ing rooms: garage. HARTI 4 — a photogra- | per week; good meals. KUOM—Larke, private tasty: parties | ANN. 21U9A—N li-furnished | MERAMEC. 2855—2 rooms, com letely * “Neatly furaiehe phe vy Al’ records, ivping: ctate ceperrance, salary) PRX OPERATOR—Or telephone solicitor, | YUUNG ' r, experience not necessary; food 84 | Ti LINOIS, 3500—RKoom. buard; laundry; | employed, G Rand 19 o3 (cO~) southern exposure; private; quiet. ( kee DLs ( & #int 4° gone : bet ole in ns. + ‘ ae of irl (8, ills tving frveoeme poet m4 PLE. 50— rept ¢ are Box N-108_ p.-D lh high-class service company’s phene} phi 1d jescripuon of ed w e . 4 > ’ 4 , Tor . > » r: G s is 1 t ( Ps > 2) ’ . - : GIRL—To slay on place “9 nights and | Solicitation: state preyious experience. Pox | ary. @ pale td a: Rh Ain ot 2 gentlemen or couple. LAclede wry) ge ot rivate fami cozy. oe we ANN, 2105A—Nice airy well- Formlshea MINNESO’ (Cn ideal: private family an southern exposure: private: quiet. ic) NESOTA, 3511—3 neat! Tedekes BAYARD 36—% al “¥ ol FOE ees + ea ~ housekeeping roums with bath, LAclede | “pougekeepir Suis © 115A —% room 92.50; MAPI E, ‘S18 Ome 1073. (7) — fuvii 34.00; all conveniences, for 3 : q ) : | | i LAUDY—Assistant. for care for ceSdren, ty in Pee panes for room, | L-417, Post-Dispatch, self Box bu ncoln iM, (c) | PERMANENT Wa , W PPE 8408) YOU YOUNG LADY—Of good appearance, con- 7 Ti TRON 291K) ae . S——Cle . GIRL—Young: some knowledge of book- | 5S Jefefrson. re oe ia vincing talker, not afraid Tel all work, "alas cad” aise "you man: mood ‘housekeeping * sie horses ufusMs cl pret hen ot ait campanionenn’ Ba mC VEEN, OST, : ; a keeping and typing; small salary to sliart; | PRESS PRE DER~~Mondey. 8:30 a wa a en Pig hme and a ee meals. ROOM—Nice, furnished, with warage: $0; ThaGNAL 31340 — ‘a ne gee = MINNESOTA, 4032—Furnished room and . nome: Colt % os Why ive 1) TUHMNIE |) MAPLE OF ol (c) 0) }444—Room, board: private private family, Klvergide o1L90R. ‘gt | “con Gan “Be. ‘te) | kitchenette; running water, private bung- ; me : a hall buscni Di Keeping suite: al : S. — | alow, nice neighborhood; ee couple or | ~ ; ned Orest. ge aie meee MA L > ) — _ a) ) Se nD apply. Monda: rning betwect 3U ‘ ‘ EWES ay! y mo « tween 8:36 and Modern Priniinge Co... 2 ive, c view will be granted. Box P-302, P.-D. mt has be Pet mee S Jy. 4 fe —— ——— ——_— =a ARSENAL, 3892 — First-class furnished/| adults only; garage; $40. Riv. 5810: (c olen PARK, 4511-—R and k oo ‘st. Marks . ptt aa ~~ Room —_ : : > Ss. Gran na. ro — PRESS FEEDER—-Gir! Tea experi- GIRL-- Experienced in general office rk: . La. : oy ' YOUNG LADY—Colored, to take interest | ——————- full d ge “i moe typewriter: give ineton. so melee oat lliaaad OF yptent Mie ong nae Bn me gg ‘a oneel 4528-—Room: “heard “pion Central room: Tower Grove Park: private. {C) | MISSISSIPPI. 1730—Newly d ted table et se re t rence ; must be of sterling qualities 10 Y : ° 2 : : = ‘ ew ecora salary a off . wed pies “PotD. rr PUPIL NURSES—Apply aeriemeuedl Hoe. aortas oe enanen to he married ladies | 46633. BIVDLE ad his op pron’ % oo ARSENAL, 4130 A—Nicely wie room for housekeepin “oishea:, for ¢ yr _ water) garage. o) MARY) YD. 4344— | i —_Or middle-uged Gana te ein pital, 1630 8. Grand. need apply; sma! pay with increase while MINNESOTA. 5527A—Rounmi; home cook- tirst y ae. light house pins, o«. * rool: ai] conveniences. (c33 ) ST EESSIRSSA4 sacl ee a Issl ind Large double room : . VPAKK, 4405—! vom on _Teaxonable ; e; home with housework and do plain aOR me RECORD SALES Ee a | learnine. Box P-101, Post-Dispatch. (cf) ing: gentleman. RIverside SU49J. (c7) | CHOULLAL, LY24-1026 -—— mOseesereens ARSENAL, 3147A—Hall room; private! » gentlemen: facing Lafayett : mother id i ~ wy 4 Bete DEimar 28. in fGt! i wate ah _ good home for right person in Catholic | .Wenderful opportunity, for right party. | YOUNG WoMEN—To enter training in| OREGON, 2230—-Newly furnished rooms; procs. 200 Som Seth co, Peas. ine home._ PRospect_6781. (c MissOURL 1746—Front room; house- a ‘V —— = t — sero — Senne COS: soueehronnina bt 4, ' family. Box P-75, Post-Dispatch. (ce) | See Mr. Barnes, 1006 Olive st. two-venar pccrecited hospital: new classes | fine board: conveniences; private; 2 and mag , - ‘ ' F ‘“ (e) | ARSENAL, 3446-——-Housekeeping room;| keeping: first floor; all ounvanteneas. (c) "th t. $7, ne: $8. » qa pater, large closet, (ess) 2 — GIRLS—Colored: over axe 2 rat fu- SE AMSTRES 3S—On power machine. now starting: room, board, laundry and al- | % yventlemen. VJctor 375: 5M. (c) 5. = couple or % girls employed; garage, (cl) a7 , ~C ron one: - RB rAin., 426¢45—! larwe fturpiened MAK VOAND. Se Al et Pid f. . , : : gh Fert ae Holl 1515 Clark, ~/*! eo an allowance given. Franklin Boule- LOCUST, 2804—-Clean south room, with en NICHOLSON, 2025—Light housekeeping: | BELT. 14798—2 nicely, Rileenetts rivate bath, teu?) ing sus} 5, Cs | ontee. steady employment, cood pay when Quoren. JD, (c ‘ard Hospital. Chicago. Il ROOM—wLuarge, south, front, boar a for or without garage. ARSENAL, 3548SA—Large and sinal] sleep-| 2 rooms nicely furnished; sink, hot and keep! a. | Ee. L fe. — ~ quan ee Mrs. Crump. Monday UY a. m.. A Vv C bl R t var eet CHERS. ATTENTION —— elderly verson: quiet. GRand 82070 A ing room: private, modern, conveniences, , Cold water, $6. : house pi ryeme 2 ahead ’ Sond K. 4404- Cool second Hour | - Le b4 “ ADE. (ery Uapabie secretary : - POOM—Nicely furnished front: private (c83) OHIO. 326RA 3 BEL, LéotA— nee OP weed able :-var lines: ladies or | #80 Hite ping aret-White for cooking and general e This summer we will pay out thousands family: board optional: also email room: North BLAINE. W661— Housekeeping, =: sleep we . oa reenve housekeeping ; l or 2 gentiemen: wh i ae Kine GPEaWw, (cy | MARYLAND, 4330— ~ gy ta od © a, S adult Me’ Park Excellent position for a young oe Wee at ones tor Carne conoetninn reasonable. _GRand_ 45204. (cA) BACON, 1711A—2Z nice sieeping rooms;} 1. $4. GRand_o042 g) OREGON Ok me cra ask | eee ~ 137 iecond all [ ene el fag Saari, ee vie w Oba saia4s Creveling ‘drive. 5 teak von rho ij re this unusual sales oypportunity; consider- PARK. 3503A—Koon) and board for] gentlemen; reasonable; 33 ang $09. BULTANICAL, ssie—Front room: fan: pri rooms: clean: sink: private; $7.5 eeping BLASS noe Ry, | y m4 nveniences: TeAsuRRnes; with MAK LAX 150-5 vek | woman who is accurate, intelligent | ation will be given only those who really | young man, GRand_1248M. (c9) | icon L713A——a rooms for light house- | vate residence; gara ©) | OREGON. 2006—2 light Fj ueckeening veniences. a OAR Ga ee Deal paid LBL) ; 2 want to work and can stand prosperity.| PARK, 2616A-—Sleeping room, Doard op- ing: $8 ver week. Lindell 4492J.| BOTANICAL, 3903 rem? r : s. tot eae ; , —e ee + d-—-Lovely bedroum. em White, capable, Tor yg ot Regs and a good stenographer. One with Call or write Manager, 873 Arcade Bide. rant, S one times rs keeping: $ (oa) TANIA! Bae —— room, l ba 229) ott} ates a i ut. (oo) BOY i oat N, 3 "iy ’ * ah il..c#, couple employed. JEf nis est wages, references required. Clay- department store experience pre- (c2) | ROOM—1 desiring real Bi private tf fap BAKRETT, 30917A—Large a room| BOTANICAL, 3837?—wNicely furnished, real} “front rooms, complotely furnieh afiinin BOYLE. 361 é PARK, 453 H ton ne, one own . “@ : : LESS anc ali room, aX ome; two iadies, 0 each, ] ai : ; He ~ . _ car line. Ph ¥d ae ferred although not essential. State gllv:_ breakfast, GEand 385 ae ee tront; geniie wee O12 ae = ees Hi oa Ho $3. = 7 ome y painted; sink; range: adul $7.50.| everything fui Bes sink, range; ' nlidren wee L—Or oman. white. for kenerel age, previous experience and any CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS men or cou le; reasonable. : front porch. COlfax RTO, . ) connecting rooms: cheap. —y Seana PARK. 2750 —~ 3 connecting furnished BOYLE. 322 Nm rs : PAIN , _ (eg) phousework” and cooking and look a ser other information of value in con- WOMEN |. RUSS 3851—Two erapieres “Board. DPARRETT, 3012—Slecping rooms, — BROADWAY. 12 19-145: 2A 8.—Rooms for} housekeeping front rooms. room: Re ; privee, la 1300— Nice Uriaht Ruder morning after 10. "Mrs. Je Dune, 2 2017 sidering application. All replies | CANVASSERS—Experienced only; salary $7.50_each. private naa! sch and _smail: 33 76W. | light housekeepin FARK. 1520-2 front large light, house- t9_ car OF oh AN. 4017 Two connecting houm 3. ' ~ : held in strict confidence. Add and commission; from 20 to 30; must hes eo 2803—Neatly furnished rooms, | BITTNER, 736—Furnished room ro light | CALIFORNIA, 1905——Housekee gore. keeping rooms: all conveniences; $8. CABANNE. & 7 ae Pts, 2d floor front, _ picid for ne and —— Box P-308, P i — neat. 507 Victoria Bldg. Bi sd eeeet. Eee I ai 7 enoetene housekeeping ._ ; first gr second floor, Victor ¢ vite ARK. 3533—Uniurnished rooms for} 22 rivate family. > csc AN, 4503—Apariment By To 7 x Post-Dispatch. (c) | CANVASSSERS—Women to _ sell emer age meg Eg a > or > BLAIR. 3961—2 housekceping be ey CALIFORNIA, | 2836—Third-f1 Hisos a houscleee Ping ing; all ovement __(c53x) | CABANNE. bal yee: DNS ee =F Orest 4908 W dbce2: MINER A, odern, (c53x ) toilet: above drug store. PARK, 321 Aw rons room for two; $4; running water; Saige BLLOW pos: I —-Huueckeepina: al kernin ——

yt Tr rs —- mares A atly furnished PESTALOZZI, 3519-—For 1 or 2. people ‘W. 71l—Apartment C; large paaee: Workers make §: SLIP COVE 1 sition in St. Louis. = . ate +e : -“ Bee ucation, for messenger and general of- apg im! ‘36 Lie Mun: City Limits car| DEMONSTRATORS—House to house; sal- for 1 or 2; board. GRand 5698. (c80) FERRY, 1110—4500 north; front house- CASTLEMAN. 3827—Furnished room: zene | for two: 4 nh a me oor nee y A ores $0 sleeping OF houUsesyens onan et DORR: fe nadie. ice work, in mail room, good opportunity osebury: call Sunday morning. (c) | ary and commission, Puro Mfg. Co., | SHENANDOAH, -4069—Room and board | keeping room; clean, quiet; adults. (c02) | tlemen only; nice location; $5 week. (osu) e 7 milan» —" Pas i. A ae oo for one who later desires to study comp- | SOCIETY GIRLS—For clean. dignified | 3512 Olive, (c53x) | in private family: clean, good meals: 2) FOURTEENTH. 4443 N.—2 connecting | Sp Op 4 ; — | KOOM——Nice large, cleas ae: real | CADET, 4561—Light 38 “Ula ak fain yo P-160, Pp. : 3 car_ lines, housekeeping: complet tely furnished. G2) CASITLULMAN,. 4206A—Newly furnished} home; girls. PRospect 566 and ki itchenetie: 8 TK 1 ping. p u (cU ey i who ply JEAN 5. MURTHY, 4 N. meoasway. preferred. Cuppes Co.. 600 Spruce, (cj | SALESLADIES—The Realsilk Hosiery M T room dis. cl) | STENOGRATHE : a bp om ostery Mus WwW s320R._ (c62) | mre Sa ; [R—For lave openings for 3 women over 25; est CLEVELAND, 3849—Clean rooms, 2 ex- : ; ed dD INHOLE MAKER-—And it graph.e work on senalt cone ~ and steno. work is pleasant and profitable, See Mr.| AMHERST PY] 1280-—-Sinele JOHN, 10-2 furnished rooms for —_ posures: $4.50: homelike: near ee 4 _keepinic roomea, . pe pe A Pal oe he "* ~. isher saree ee ealary, education and experience. Box B- Bonds. 1826 Arcade Bldg. (c6) room, guod meals: reasonable. sd es housekeeping... CLEVELAND 3051 A—Furnished front RUSSELL, 3664—Nice front room; con- heme, mane Ke alll Ss th hte he cr : Post-Dispatch, SALESLADIES—5; to earn $25 to $40] CABANNE, 5901—Room, board. rT KENNEKLY. 3916—One hall room, one | room and kitchen: garage: private home. venient to car. Shen 4272): \)) | THA MBERLAT B08 ae i eeniioman oe Sea STENOG RAPHER—RBookkecper: preferably per week; Beatrice frocks; direct to| meals: near one tine" uote ~ ~— ent large room; bo { desired. CLEVELAND 3890 lar ~' RUSSELL, 2652—2 front connecting; Pp housekeenin gl » AND Wreaetyy . mareeller, $25: well experi-| with some experience, but would consider | Wearer. See Brown, 508 Dickman Bide. _brive cO0) | RENNERLY, 3057 — Nicely furnished| “prom and kitchen: reasonab furhished | conveniences: private. me PA evi StS le i 1 elk ee ten ew 2 619 eee, CAb- | bright, active beginner; permanent posi- | S115 S$. Grand, CABANNE, 5555A—Large 2d front paytn- room; phone; conveniences; reasonable. onan schon; encore ie (cl) RUSSELL. 3644—Ci i home, Se eer reas ? tet OY, ome: eink mip 10 to 12, tion. Box N-15. Post- Dispatch. SAL ESLADIDS—5: oell diract team offic: d ern exposure, shower, Forest 5188 : (cu) | CLEVELAND, 3649 — DPelightful. saree me m home: —lgpen. quiet J ront ase CLARA. 535 (Apt. @} - UTTE ‘eotminater, (othe | STE NOGRAPHER— Beginner. bright and $15 per week and commission: 2. CABANNE, 5901—-Room, board. excels KOssUTH 4030—- Two pee errs room; gre ntleman or couple employed. RUSSELL. 28° i Ty OL a aden =; (c) sieenine’ nrivate f = “ Tome Ras gy, Oiinee tine Pha vt ae R66 Mi ne: $35 or | aatht anceet i ae pv Fae oy td office | Monday. Room 104. 457 N. Kingshighway. Jmeals; near car line; private. cf opposite park, $6. COlfax 0295W. (c83) | CLENELAND. aa wee 4: Twin private family: pn ge TL. Tg CLARA. ee . 41. 3 P| wee we Asie housework. age ge sPaence, if any. and salary expect- | SALESLADIES—Rosemaid dresses — ning hot water; conveniences. (ec) KOSSUTH, 4441— Two unfurnished rooms; | CLEVELAND, 3932 — Nicely furnished: optional. GR a BSeaW rooms; board| TLARA. 725-—Furnished ib wid tetec housrkéening 6257. (ic) NCPR are = epeten. lingerie: are more attractive than ever: | CABANNE, §145—Large front room: ex- | KOSSU TH, 3729 eam ea j { ~prirvate family: reference. PRospect pets eh NS om ave asia)" v1 ae : | ie mor nS CN housework : oe ] anaroumny a neuen air] or woman. nc st gees and atyles for midsummer: cellent meals: hot water: homelike. fc) mre ras ns fase ag lth g SEM. ng “ald ©47 (ec) es 2631—2 connec ine rooms Le ences, Abany nk Set Ma, haem . ” } ; ne ‘ va ° + aa ‘ 7a + on . ; . = ER— erma ent waver, fin- gener casework et with chil- | advancement. , gaa Say Produce : ren: $45 n ais. Cacenen. firat weat. | Co - : man. sroducts The Laclede Gas Light Co. can use 4 keeping rooms; phone: garage bin Sinisa R ie mn salesiadies following up direct advertising pe val 551 5——Large room with Seont MONTGOMERY, 2041—Furnished house-| —Vousekeeping; private family; $8. (c62) | KC 260—-Furnishe, room in pri-| conveniences si wld SSS -— Middle-aged. 6722) an: thoroughly ‘asa: rapid. ace ed ag wad NG oe | saigutie: «| Phosbitrott cPemmcsee emmmendgename ona Ons Se ros, sarge, Banat, beth. aha igen reo | ore were ues cet L. = ‘ y : Sear ey " ir oo eS Soni Ew curate touch operator, Underwood ma-| Seth rane (c) laundry; private: $5.50, (c) ront room: $6 per week. ice large room or} vate jams: 7 Ores) ~sae optional: "adultes 4ichine: high echool graduate: must ~~ SALESWOMAN—aAlttractive traveling Do- | CABANNE. ALS — Clean. comfortable NORTH MARKET. 3945--Sleeping rooms: fOMPTON 1913 S.—Attractive pousekeey: housekeeping: first floor: conveniences. LEMENS. AIBA —t a *g 742 (es herieas boy B veare old; state | able to work with words: city references | pitton for educated woman over 27: un- | ayj t ag agi “A ome: xentiemen only, ing room; private family. c80) | SEVENTH, 2600 §.—Furnished roome for ! — af Pater VO——Twe conmeett 130, Pest-Dienateh, required from past enplovers: excellent usual earnings with salary and bonus: give quiet etn peonte wanted’ rearonab NORTH MARKET, 2201A—F hall, O% $s . + 2 per ae pewly_decorst ' : = f ee Whee te. ren: mother ag Ae Peo acvansmeot. App T 1a gag 303 Nw abash, Chi ~~ Aage ict yr ee ot nag Ec "Sean sviendid | bath: side aateohab. oy eS dang = yp na 3 8 pes A = and Roni SHAW, 410 Senne — room. for 72: tchen pile 4i 4- yew —— ’ a: ulne du Pont's tablecloths, bridgwe sets: board for 2. MUlberry 4354. (c99} RON we -— Fairgrounds Park. (c7) front room for sleening. GRand 6 493W. VN AT IAT eatly furn aanay ae ” 30 — Rowe. hie ——With 3 windows; private family: : na 4°R8 . ~ wth. children, genera! STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY no laundering: full or part time 504 DE GIV ERVTI LE 87 S i Ii : ie7u) PRE: a AS fae ' "tienes private | convenient to 2 car lines, Phone evenings| COMPTON, 1812A S$.—Large ™ in R . ' “wR! cs i Rt . y = " g * . 3 . / ® oom ang ea garage. housekeening: . a . f ‘Love y 5 _. reper. tehen- sing! ¥ employed. 8335 n ' Areade Bide. } CURTISS FLYING SE Vic ~ eoctamannaeiaenieaiael family, CAban 9 ao2R i —- — R. Sle ean . — ery well g Bay the in stenographic work, Call at 112 SALESWOMEN ENRIGHT. 2: 243 TA--Private ont at ING. 4 ¥.—Cool, “Teht ho shes .| room: private family: phone. (cy) | SHENANDOAR, 40: = light househee 3 en i, malic pointed West En} eyemrents Sram Bide. (2) Experie ond i oa ——— sisi tc SUI Livia 382 Wwe S — 7 “light 4400——Room, te vy S decorated, ior ing_roome. G 2333W ed) | AR, er > ga Rie ° room. * ; n¢ nh wearing apparel; . x ) os + Oe e u room.| light housekeeping: ad SHEN 3940A—2 : ? _ , pein fart ty. in ntact and ability to direct | AoE nent: good pay. Apply Kronday 7 10 Tn = ers 3555 Apariment C; single: | private: gentleman. COlfax 6428W a oo NANDOAH, oA 2d floor, cna : , ee ~ , Wee wih or with. ing: best surround. Su Rs wg ADVANCE bk STUDENTS Sik N. &th, rd floor.tes unning water’ rood meals: also doubie. (¢99) NTY. 36 venir mya room next roome ; conveniences, $0. Am , nine af senna ble. ; and ait nent re: stale ace. height b} ummer work: real hegith-riving aqios: SALESWOMEN-—-10- for + Third _fleor.(c} fort) to beth. with cok doors opening on : AH. : ream: evathern expeaaii. a | ht an. . a) hee of qualifications in @ version, "$300 for 80 days. 801 P only experienced need “apply. 2801 Sean ENRIGHT. 5245—Room and board. $8 50)| {a - Jady or 2 , te} screened porch fc) pms. t DEL. MAR. 439) , lay antihe wa soe : Post-Dis (edfix) ou- | week: plenty to eat; private home: also — im EADS, 383; —For 1 or 2 employed: con- AH. me gas re . Tron = ( es ; . ie?) MAT. 4944 , | t Nae he oo pn po _ @ aks | te eau ay. ored. fia med tim TRIM\ S fc) | housekeeping rooms ‘5 J/ AGA -arge 4 ‘ DISTRIC \ AN ammete » pibddisoia bad ot hs. 2. 7) a! { SE ’ OTF “ IMER {ANAGER—Lady en t eeping room, southern exposure, ger EADS, 2800—2 Jaree. unfurnished; reason- | SHE . O£Y, cool sleeping | sierdins rome. ronan Magl | Purw ; , “ - — ty } fete re lace clean garerenee: 4 dou't phone. vel ang EUCLID, 790 N.— ican) cae TRE oe so eeeern B60. set | OEE emarn preferred, oa z . ici oe’ ; Experienced on ladies’ hb appoint local fepresentatives: § to $7! ! P ats: permanent | ner ; x. Spar child sind oF THUS. nT rT ADY—Young. Drieht, to do clerical wort tors mn veer round. Apply at once. ready sentatives at big commissions on Fang 846A ish n . : . for pert tuifien ne experience neeresa rs LE ~s r ia, let geods hte nationally known tot- bes . all conveniences; reason- EADS, 2! , ' NA? . gor tier — “" — wud Brow ns 505? Rest. - r-; LA i 47 ‘ 1 1 ‘ “ ashington cenlonen Pn Tc on ition: @ex- family a te. ] Indell | tao, (e2 , he . meerure- ;. & — . Laat 5. ci . f 4 ; eet ahte Tei 3 ix #? . } vere Ps . oi : ; . t vetina Co + | ‘ {, * ls rent room wit . * oy .¥ , cy i ; . « o er e ; . NAN AP le ‘ + con. rie fe ive ¢ ‘- 1... mae + ancent | “| iris; . Beau- | good on. 37. eorties boussbossins: private. ‘Gnana ce "@ ComneCting remee | 5945 ied} ty at Re “3 rom " i fe} “7 ’ he ? . > lees our Me, 1 Toom. tify! roots $3. one week gy

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Meaning and dyeing, Taylor roecery and confectioncry. pacts. toad confectionery. Wabada. Market. Lafayette.. onfecuionery, Tower Grove .. North Side Realty, 5417 Beacon HARDWARE. PAINT STORE—Estav- ished: exchange. i B-101. a ny Vs reason for eclling 7 Park. cD) Hess; business: no dealers. 1! HARDWARE—North th Side: splendid loca- ion. For further information. call at t Tesidence, 2117 Cass. (c62) rr HOTEL—sSaie or trade real estate. LIndetl! hu EL—Furnished: “ef wall paying busi- good retiring frum will consider gvod it 74. ask for man. se uaness. - = West End. Box P-16 PD. eR3) HOTEL—26 rooms, steam a bot aed eeld water: near Union Station, 1719A Market. (cO0) HOTEL—Ssmall place. cheap rent. sood fur. niture, clean place: monev-maker: gacrifice, 4341. West Pine, HOTEL—Family, and furnishing; 16 rceoms: 15 years of good business; 6500 northwest: racrifice. WAbash 1164W HOTEL—2s rooms: lease $150; income $500: price $1000; others, 11, 20. 22, ©% rooms. C. J. HILL. Aet.. 114 N. 7th. EL—40 rooms. 4040 Washinaton public dining room, 100 more reguiars. Jefferson 5385. HOTEL—3% rooms: modern: first-class hotel proposition in of Missour| Ozarks; main State highway, ® railroads, mounain fishing stream: bik commercial and tourist trade: vo comprti- tion: low overhead: only hich-class hotel in this section: tenants lease up: a big sacrifice: all complete for $15,000: aa terms. Rox J-416, Post- Ptenate h, anh) ee 4 : ~y 4 IF “SEL LING” Your business. communicate with us, £7 continuous years selling ‘Businesses,”’ “Outside” Buyers our specialty — particulars. confidential, Phone GAr. 4977. Central States poaerative Sales, ROATMEN’S BANK BLDG... ST. LOUTS. Ice AND TOAL BUSINESS— With two So $800; must be cash. 3126 Penn- evivania. (ct) fireproo!: the heart BUSINESS FOR SALB RESTALKANT—HBi«gcest $2000 bar«ain: terms: « business: no Sunday work: busy downtuwp commission row. GUTti, 5vSB8 Julian. py ce KRANT—Hot fish, wafties, High- - cash, terms or trade for flat; take deed ina have other business. Riverside 86 KESTALRANI—tlbor lease or sale; $10.- want tuo OU0 plaee, doing goud business: take trip for a year or two. 3704 ra. “* bakery and confectionery; place: leaving city and aa sell reasonable. Hodiamont aud =, or ) RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM—Good fixtures: good location: must sell at once: real bargain. Inquire Monday. Bensinug- er. 1007 Market, Kes tAURANT—Business and cation: money-maker; wili stand investi- gation: low overhead if you havent the caeh gout take up my time, 10135 Cass, Kiros Al Ni—7 2746 Manchester av.: good loc ‘ation: closed Sundays and Aights; established trade: operated 10 vears bv present owner, ¢ ‘all yarlor; good Monday. RESTAURAN1—Ice cream fixtures; no nice living Pruviue above; for sale ade. V62U 8S. Broud- way. Riverside SOU, KesSTAUKANI—And high-class wonderiul vppurtuniy, can't too much other busincss; 375d; Box H-419. Post-Dispatch, KASsaVUN, bUdo-hestaurant burger shop: priced very accoum of sickness of owner; Call at 221 N. Sarah, Lindell HEDLAUKRANI—At 8254 W. owner must sacrifice for other busilless: small ~~ of cash: business fruod: ap- piv Sunda between 5 pv. m, and SO: Monday. between ji and | p.m, (c) ResiAULRA NT—tstablished 7 years: open 6 a.m .to 7 pvp. m.: closed Sundays an holidays: ‘daily receipts average $SU0: to verify above statement prospect Liay Stay week betore buying; lease: low rent, box P-12 Post-Dispatch. KOUMING HOUSE—12 rooms, reatunable. 3822 Delmar; Pindell S014. ich RVUOMING HOUSE-—-0 rooms, easy terms. Monday. #4451 Pax KRYVUOGMING HULSE ae i pares me clean: easv terms. 913 N. Spring. (c ROOMING HOUSE—4045 Washington, Tv rooms, J baths: terms to_ suit. (cYU) ROOMING HOLSE—12 rooms, % Karaxes. $300 income. 3723 3 Delmar, _ ich) RESTAURANT. old established factory lo- buarding Ler lis and reasonable v or- will rent. LH87W. tc) paou: ICE CREAM PARLOR—Attractive and up-to-date; completely equipped. "609 arcus. pa ee ie) i ta CREAM PUSHCARTS—Geason open- c: bargain for quick sale: terms. ox 7308. Post-Dispatch, ICE CREAM PARLOR AND GARDEN— Barbecue stand: fully equipped: old estab- lished business. .Pronertv also available at the rizgbt price. 65453 Alabama. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR SHOP—Mod- ern fixtures: no stock: opportunity for emall capital. Riverside 3014R. (c) LADIES’ READY-1°)}WEAR — Grand-Ar- eejal district: doing «+ gvod business. Box ¥.-357. Post-Disnaten. LADIES’ READY TO WEAR—Good loca- tion: reasonable rent: up-to-date stock: owner has two stores, can't attend; sell either store. ox P-95. Post-Di *S’ READY-TO-WEAR AND MIlI- ERY—Onlyv exclusive store in town, yon 4000. Fashion Shop. Green- matu- RACTI- P.-1D, (62 yood business, rood 50. ho” ponetn ees: LAUNDRY—« facturing town fice account si@kness. Box 607 LUNCHROOM—Busy: Ann. side 3310, LUNCHROOM—Doing good business: sonable: very cheap, 4065 Olive. rea- KOUMING HUOUSE—ds531 Page: absolute- ly clean; no junk; very reasonable, ROOMING HOUSE-—Well Lurnished ; bargain; easy ae 770 Euclid. ROUVUMIAG HULL —~t rooms, cheap rent, leaving city. eo10 McPherson. RUOMING HOUSE—22 rooms; must sac- rifice: leaving city. S04 Montgomery. iL) ROOMING HOUSE—Very cheap. a= Delmar. JEfferson. 2026. oy RUOOMING HOUSE—1221 N. Grand fur- nished complete; modern. ROOMING HOUSE—Good location; what have you. Dlmar 4044. KOOMING HOUSE—®s rvoms. 4010 rage. Good location. c) WEST PINE, 3720—13 rooms: pe an. Call owner. 90 N, Spring. “37 ROOMING HOUSE— 10 rooms, 3017 Easton. ROOMING HOUSE—6 or 0 CEntral 2020 between 10-12 Monday KOUMING HOUSk——4U65 Delmar: 9 rooms: 2ood location: bargain. (c ae HOUSE——sSU rooms, $1000, 60L_S. Broadwey. ROOMING HOUSE—I1st class; Box P-391, Post-Dispatch, ev) FISTS HOUSE—Delmar near Grand; 12 rooms, terms. GRand 4245 big trade; (c) rooms. | Call bargain: 2 rooms. hag teen «te a a bargain; food trade, 2505 10th LUNCHROOM—lIn factory district: bungalow in county: leaving citv: Sunday before 4 p. m. ATwater 972. LUNCHROOM—Coffee shop. 3469 South Grand boulevard: good business. reason- able; easy terms or will trade for emall property; pay balance in cash. (90) LUNCH ROOM—3 rooms over head; rent $18: good business: verv cheap :don't apply unises mean business. 1344 S. Rroadway. LUNCHROOM — Light lunchroom with orangeade front and fountain, in down- Yorn business location: owner leaving city: isnt party ean clear $125 weekly. Box P-46, Post-Dispatch. (eN0) MATL ORDFR BUSINESS—Or will trade or real estate: leaving city. Box B-103 Post- -Dispatch, SMALT., MANUFACTU RING BU STNESS— A monev-maker, Box E151. P. EAT ARKET AND GROC a eount of An health. Rox R-14. Post-Dis. AT MA ET—And grocery, good loca- tion: will sacrifice, reason, other business. terms if desired, Call any time 2 tt, Cherokee. (c7) MEAT MARKET—White and colored trade; traffic corner: can sell anything: no de- livery and cash only: cheap rent: real buy. Rox 7-415, Post-Dispatch MEAT MARKET—And grocery. on easy terms: doing good business, in a good town of 5000 population: owner must eell on account of poor health; terms. auette & Tacv, 4294 8. Main. De Soto. "ot To RVWIO Oo MEN AND. WOMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS STORE—Must sacrifice immedi- ately eed of health. TR2 Market. MILLINERY—-Hoslery, dresses. and novel- ties. Must be sold o Qecount of sick- ness. Very cheap. 371( ieR8O) MILLINERY—Novelty. — hemstitcher: eyed. location, South Side. Riverside BR25M NEWSPAPER ROUTH —Norih St. price S7500. ATwater 453R., also call Louis; ROOMiNG HOUSE—Water in every room, cheap. 1711A 8S. &th. ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, toilets, 1226 Wright st. ROOMING HOUSE—10 furnished keeping: garage. 3 cars. 1215 N. ROOMING HOUSE—I15 rooms; 10 N. 15th st. KUOMING HOUSE—IL1 rooms: bargain. 3734 Delmar. ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms: good furni- ture: $150. 4629 Washington. (cl) ROOMING HOUSE—® rooms, nicely fur- nished: good income. 4305 Lacle ae, c8&?) HOUSE—9 at- rent $57: aki (cf?) full, your ~ baths, 2 house- Grand, bargaln. wouderful (c05 — ROOMING 4015 tractive: Pine. ROOMING HOUSE—12 baths. steam heat. price. 2800 Washineton. KOOMING HOUSE—135 rooms, all occu- pied: wood income: price reasonable. 1129 N. Grand. 2) ROOMING HOUSE—3514 N. a 6 tooms: «$400. For information call 911 Salisbury. (eA) ROIMING HOUSKE3+—6, f) = Sh Te se 13. is. 26, t&. 20. 22. Za. 28. 30 rooms, ; HILL, Axet t 114 N. 7th. ROOMING HOUS ht housekeeping ae sleeping ene cheap. in. ROOMING AND Ideal location: berrv. rooms, terms. light rooms, rent $60; es BOARDING full: bargain. HOUSE 4517 New- rooms: unusual, 4309 Mary- ROOMING HOUSE—7 splendid income: cheap rent. land. Ist floor, after Sundav. ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms, furniture: must sacrifice at once. Price $200 cash. Can oceunv, RB540A Olive. ROOMING HOUS nished; bargain; Enright ROOMING nshed: fur- Blah (c7) K-——% roomg well $250 down: terme. HOUSE—9 rooms: ideal place. lovely fur- 4030 Westminster. (60 ited og ROOMS—Newlv decorated: $50 ash, $10 weeklv, 305 N. 23rd. NOVELTY and millinery shoppe: rifice at S®85: good paving ‘tor's orders to sell at once, S Jefferson. wAINt SHOP—Automobile: rvny equip or will rent. 38428 Lindell (c) Fat WNS “gases colored locat em, corner cood lease: neighbor ( 99) no an. lenate Al s = CT and manufactur- ne, os _— _— aa einen ae: ocation: must ee eams, ey Hickory «t. APER ROUTE —~— Small: morning: Ti dailv., SS21TA Sullivan. Colfax Ss Pee will —_ busMmes Call 3026 store: Box ROOMING HOUSE—2026A4 Franklin. 7 | rooms, filled. terms or cheap for =, | (c: ROOMING full: steam heat: Washington. ROOMING HOUSE—1918A Oregon: room, good furniture, clean place; onable rent: S250 eash ROOMING HOUSKH—4012 Olive: 18 od- ern rooms: 4 apartments completely fur- nished; hot and cold water in every room. Apply in person, No agents, (¢) ROOMING HOUSE—I am a carpenter: am Poine to cessorete: buy my 1°%-room 1ouBne at a bargain today, not tomorrow BR46 Delmar ; we HOU SE-——Neatly furnished: .«.1l for rent: terms, 3911 81x reas- PEANUT MACHINE ROUTE—Good in- come: reasonably priced. Riverside 1868 Poo 1LROOM—~4 tables: part cash, easy terms, 1220 Benton. ROOMING HOUSE—6 niture: good jocation $400. During week call Sunday call LIndell 1578 rooms: good fur- rent rooms: .er OLO5. POTATO CHIP SHOP—With best eguip- ment thet makes best chip: no limited Svery store ai prospect. Box ‘Post- Dienateh in TING PLANT—_Woell equipped stablishea fi years: doing good busi- Hess; opportunity for 1 or 2 men to take @ver a gxood paying business at a reason- able price, Box P-166, Post. Dienatch (e) RESTAURANT—For sale: foi location: _reasonable, 2615 Pestalozzi. STA ANT—For lease, $10,000 place. doing good business: want to take trip for a year or 2. 4504 Page. (c99) REAL FSTATE OFFICE—Desks.. chairs typewriter: cost $550: trade even for pete model sedan: state full particulars. ox T3604. Post-Dispatch. RESTAU KRANT—First-cloes: rrtirine: old are 5307 Eastor RESTAURANT— Rent S15: confectionery : terme, trade: owner, SOON Garfield, RESTACRANT—And lunchroom, near ball nark and factory. 2R°! N. Soring. RESTA URANT—MReal bargain. 748) Man- ehester RESTAURANT — Well catabliehed. w overhead, 3524 Frank Downtown: Market — 4 . S3000 cash. Lindell 4304R Ti ") 12 ”? 704 "Thrush, ecliing on ac- ‘GRand STiam. ion) ~—Acrow® from railroad eta. r details. eco C. M. Kiger. y ALES dear. (c@* } iliness | STURE—dGrocery. soft drinks. earniwiches iving quartere cheap rent: near Lincoln Beach on Mera- (mec River: good reason ya sciling. | Morwan st. Lindell 547 | TATLOR SHOP — Wail fo reed tailor; reason, : omer ' Cheroker TIRE. BATTERY TION~- gy PRoanect RTA. TIRE, CATTERY RADIO SHOP Sb AUTO sneer ¥—Pxcellent center loca. 2a . handle: must eel) be July ’ ® aviation Addre Niedernhofer, 321 W. Main gy OY, ice cream, opportunity leaving town. FILLING STA town. Pr mane ANT leaving Staunton. (cAO) et. A? A Nf OUTE Wid — Ti te , m1), ae or uy, for cash. Rox iad x VARIETY STOR —jJ stabliahed: North 8 Louls. Box B-204. Puost- Dispatch. Florissant; | 1336 Frank- ————, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ATTACKS CUT IN FUND FOR GERMAN ARMY Groener in Reichstag De- clares Allies Are Not Disarming Gen —— By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 15.—Heavy cuts made in the Reich’s army budget last April were complained of by Gen. Wilhelm Groener, Minister of Defense, in a speech before the Reichstag today .at_ the second reading of the budget. These cuts totaled 7,500,000 marks (about $1,- bandic; | 800,000). | The haim- | reductions that such once, but declared pass General could not agails. “IT fully sity of cutting said, “but I maintain fense of the country gent.” Goener asserted that the states victorious in the Worls War had done nothing toward cisarmament. He sought to show that it was ab- surd for the allies to declare they could not disarm until they were sure of not being attacked by Ger- many. In this connection he de- clared France, Poland, Belgium and Czechoslovakia had a total of about 76 divisions, whereas Ger- many had only 1#. “Who, I ask, needs security?” he said. “I can’t leave unmentioned that besides these troops the other powers also possess aviation squad- rons, heavy artillery and powerful reserves of trained men and war materials of a kind we do not pos- sess at all.”’ Replying to a question as to why it was desirable to maintain any army at all in view of the re- strictions imposed by the treaty of Versailles, Gen. Groener’ replied: “Because this little army at least prevents our friendly neighbors from. doing as they please in the border regions and hinders’ our war-thirsty neighbors from simply walking roughshod over our neu- trality.”’ Social-Democrats and other speakers replied sharply that the army expenditures could and should be reduced still further and that any attempt to instill again old regime ideas would be firmly resisted. A plea was made for extending the suffrage to Reichswehr soldiers who, under the present laws, can- not vote. INFORMS COURT THAT WOMAN ‘RAN’ CONCERN WHICH FAILED Accountant Who Appears in Case Against Mrs. Evelyn Gardner. Mrs. Evelyn Gardner had to say about running the office of the Davis Boring Tool Co. than anyone else,’ Roy C. Fischer, an accountant who audited the firm's books, testified yesterday in a dep- osition given in a false arrest and assault case filed against Mrs. Gardner by Emery E. Davis, for- mer president of the company. Davis has blamed Mrs. Gardner, who was treasurer of the company, for the decline in the firm’s busi- ness which led to receivership and sale of the company in 1927. He understand the neces- expenditures,” he that the de- is equally ur- “7% ‘more | has sued her for having him eject- ) | ed from her Arcade Building of- | fice where she is a business con- sultant. BUSINESS FOR SALE VENDING MACHINES—'l hat $20 weekly, for $100. 885 Folsom, WILL sell grocery and meat market very reasonable: well established ey selling or gcod reasons, @901 Park SY900 CASH—Owner jeaving eard and atationery stock. ing library, 350 members. Dispatch, OPPORTUNITY FOR CHAIN STORES , ‘or sale; ladies’ ready to wear store: eautiful fixtures; first-class, established location ; good lease. Address i. ae ar- ris, No. 122 Main street. Edwardsville, Il. a We have for sale pairs, garazes, filling stations, gee aa aning, pressing. confec ‘Lionaries ruse. groceries, markets, hardware, hotels. hee radios, res.airants. ace essories, ae shops. iunch rooms. variety, and wic h shops. anv Ste Bold. 940: fangelsdorf Pusiness Sales cS... 3A Chippewa xt. LAclede —_—_— —— _ __.. The M. B. Pattiz ae oe ; STOR Hh IN Sov a pth will pay book le nd- 42, Post- mF $1400: Box N- 0592. _BUSI- “RU ise (Ch tg. 3250 gUSTABI, ISHED 700 A MONTH. ‘PR f _SHOP. CLEAR §$ AUTO REPAIR “EARS; NS a ICkK $30 eg AR GARAG kK, AIR ROOM wi ata PRICE $14. ‘000. Tr ERM MS SOUTH SIDE DR 1G STORE CORNER LOC ATION. WILL SAR $706 4> PRICE L, CLEAR $7000 A YEAR 12, FILLING STATION ret PEAS AND SHOW $10.000 A YEAR. FQU are PED | ne AD r; A BARGAIN AT eA) | water: | and novelty: | ati atlonery trace, | upstairs, | BS40 | | ; WV. ING a Lf tt ond WHOLESAL 1 PAK EBERY. 30.000 A YEAR. WILL R PRICE $7800. PC D ING ot ER ake ' ' | BE. | TY SHOP. _ “yy )I Pp P ED FINE > RGAIN AT SLO (} SHOP. CL. $1” RE AU TIFUT,T.Y LOCATION: A REAL FIARIST | YEARS. W ILL. | QUICK SAL i EST ABLISHED 3 AR $250. A MONTIHL. DRESS stor ESTA ARLISHEN ICH RUSINESS A WD Ot BE. PRICE $1300 = oS GARAGE BARGAIN, | AGE. FD ery | CLEAR A YE CONFECTIONERY, A A | OWNER RETIRING. BE, 2 Se RES, AT A BARGAIN DOING SOuD AT GN-CAR SHOP, STOR €BO00 WILL MONE VY MAKER. AL TIFI( tL FIX- MT $: 2750. Par ER ROU TE WILL CLEAR $200 4 MONTH M ? GOOD -EIGH BOR HOOD. “Pp _PRI Ic b $215 | Fikes RANT WES ST END. RES. A MON EY- MAKER. | Mts ; AT oO} PRIC HAS FINE wae E 847 \ : ttCcK FIXTU RES, } gs PRICE $2780 $350 A MONTH PES’ Sor “AA _ 14TH , ee = $11.000 i. AL i, RROWN BLDG. A. YE Are. ELAIORN | ' | Enabice u® to sell vrour business quietly, cn fice ntiallw asx we =? “—e for others Come on, talk it over. heln tou THE M. B. PA ATTIZ CO, lath floor Pau! Brown Bide. (Hestnut TASS87 WILL SACRIFICE Dress and millinery shop: must be sold 'George E. $50 ALIMONY DENIED WOMAN WRITER WITH OWN INCOME $15-a-Week Payments Sanctioned ; Judge Says Equality Should Prevail. By the Associated Prese. CHICAGO, June 15.—Judge Wil- liam N. Gemmill does not sanction the payment of large alimony to women who stand on the same ec- onomiec level with their estranged husbands. He refused to grant the $50 a week demanded today by Mrs. Regina M. Hendricks but re- duced it to the $15 her husband, Hendricks, was willing to pay out of “sentiment” for their marriage. The pair had been married little more than a year. Mrs. Hendricks sought a divorce on the grounds of cruelty and evidence indicated she is a wage earner as a business woman and a magazine writer. “Where the woman has an in- come of her own,” Judge Gemill decreed, “she cannot expect her husband to support her. They en- tered into the marriage as equals and they must come out of it as equals.” Trial of Ex-Governor Off Till Fall. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla., June 15.—Trial of former Gov, Sidney J. Catts, a minister, on charges of aiding an alleged counterfeiting ring today was postponed until fall. One of his attorneys, his son, Sidney J. Catts Jr. underwent an operation two days ago and could not attend the trial. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929. a be 80» En ee ae BLACKSNAKE IN CAR BETTER GUARD THAN DOG, OWNER THINKS Farmington, Mo., Man Has Tamed 7-Foot Reptile on Daily Egg Diet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FARMINGTON, Mo., June 15.— if “an apple a day will keep the doctor away,” an esK a day fed ‘o a seven-foot blacksnake will keep thieves away. is the opinion of Howard Sides, whose automob:le ix the home of such a reptile. Sides captured the serpent while traveling arcund St. Francols County seve,al months ago and it tas become quite tame to the own er, who is safe in parking his car anywhere, any time. It is fed a hen egez everv evening. swallowinsxz it whole. By muscular contrac- tion it ufterwards breaks the °ss which can be heard to “pop.” Wild Beasts Terrorize Chinese. By the Associated Press. - HONGKONG, June patches to the Hongkong Telegraph from Swatow. Kwangtung, say that Man-eating beasts have terrorized fistricts within a 100-mile radius of that city. “In the past week,” the dispatches say, “beasts have mauled or eaten 10 persons. One girl was sent to a hospital. As a result one tiger has been slain and entire villages are being organ- ized to hunt for the marauders.” 15.—Dis- MRS, STANLEY M’CORMICK LOSES SUIT, MAY APPEAL Court Dismisses Her Petition to Be Made Sole Conservator of Incompetent Husband. By the Associated Prese. CHICAGO, June 15.—Mrs. Kath- erine Dexter McCormick today last her fight in Circuit Court to be ap- pointed sole conservator of the pergon of her husband, Stanley H. McCormick, incompetent heir of a $35,000,000 estate. Judge Michael Feinberg disntissed for want of ju- risdiction her petition appealing from an adverse decision of the Probate Court, Newton D. Baker, counsel for Mrs. McCormick, noted exceptions to the Circuit Court ruling and in- dicated that the McCormick family controversy would be taken to higher courts. Probate Judge Henry Horner several months ago declined to name Mrs. McCormick her hus- band’s personal conservator, hold- ing that conservators had already been appointed in his resident State of California. Her petition was opposed by Harold and Cyrus McCormick and Mrs. Emmons Blaine, brothers and sister of Stan- ley McCormick. Four Years for Bank Fraud. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 15.— William R. Pharr, a cotton man. convicted of aiding and abetting J. Ramsey Beauchamp in the mis&p- plication of nearly $600,000 in funds of the old Union & Planters’ Bank & Trust Co., was sentenced today to four years in the At- lanta Federal penitentiary. _St LOUIS POST-DISPATC (of Commerce. tertainment has been . which is headed by | the committee, up a truck fond of gam Troy, Wi, 'will be held Monday evening. | lowing ‘the Municipal Opera. Building in 7a ge COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENTS TO MEET JUNE 24 To Dismiss “Plans for National Dairy Show to je Held Here in October. Approximately 100 county agri- cultural agents from tions of the State will meet in St. Lovis June 24 and 25, plans for the National Dairy Show | to be held here in October. They the Missouri College of ture, and during their stay Committee of the A program of arranged tural en- Dillon T. Stevens. Headquarters Coronado Ho. will be at where a Fol- will go to Tuesday the visit the Dairy Show Forest Park, where a program has been arranged. Arrested Carrying Army Pistols, Three army .45 automatic pistols and six cartridge clips were turned over to police jast night by Durant Howard, 45 years old, of 1033 Rut- ger street, who was arrested at Eleventh and Pine streets by De- tective Al Magee. Howard said they were given him for safe keep- ing by a noncommissioned officer who said he had taken them from Jefferson Barracks. He was held for Barracks authorities, who have teen looking for a Sergeant who took six automatics and 16 cart- ridge clips. this, the party agents will CARL SHELTON BENTON, ILL. AS Former Gang Lease Ucader, ¥ Theft Charge, $145,000 Carl various sec-, to discuss | by | | mobile used by robber & the. banquet | Shelton, fo day on a charge of in portation of a oles e |Wwas removed fate , the East St. Louis = for safe keeping pend of a Federal grand Shelton’s removal is alleged to have sion at one time of a £24,000, The car, near recovered, Shelton, who deserit edge of the stolen car, Tribesmen : Surt BENGAZI, Cy North Africa, June J cipal rebel chieftaing under arms troops in months, surrendered # ally on June 13 to Ligue iani at Barka., —_—_—— Panama Accepts | GENEVA, June ernment of the League of Na cation of its signaty Court statutes, ticnal cla‘ise f ; pulsory jurisdiction. ¢ ho Audited Books | cipeeaaeiesmeemeneens omen Avo . fm : ESTARL ISHED 3 | OF THE | CLEAR | YEARS OF EXPERIENCE _ by July 1: owner lea, in ity. Post Dispatch, rom oe lt ting and but you can find out just what happened in the Post-Dispatch Sport Final—on sale right after the game. This special baseball edition contains the final results of all big league games. of the teams, and individual bat- fielding records. And, of course, the Sport Final includes the box scores of Cards’ Standings go to the Ball Game Every Day / re ee Se and Browns’ games, and color- ful play by play accounts, writen ten by those veteran baseball reporters, J. Roy Stockton and James Gould. Fans may depend on their stories for accurate daily reports of how the home teams are succeeding in their efforts to bring two pennants to St. Louis. Why not get all this news of POST-DISPATCH On sale right after the game baseball the day it breaks? It's al- ways in the Sport Final of the illinois gang leader gps a will be headed by A. J. Meyer, of | ""S0Xiu Commy jail ot ; Agricul- | in the | city will be guests of the Agricai-;. OllOy (ha mber | failure to furnish $4§) have been stolen in Delp a farmer, denied compl holdup and denied beh . against. § Cyrenaica 4 i i m Vanama he BEE seen. House in which L FRENCHMA? after eleven ye a judicial error. It was on this « a literal hell-hole Dreyfus, also a vic long years. Bellon, who w spy operating in S ditions on Devil's an appalling pictw between the sun: efforts to scape 3 You must & tlement of seve miles back of Guiana; Only” murderers, all When I are Onment for an innocent, ther there were op allowed to go and soon ther been sentence trayed a gang ered his tren< found pinned knife pluage: penny for hi HAD the cabin whe Ulimo way fallen under venturess ¢— secret naval destroyer ing

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- SHELTON REMOVED » TON, ILL., AS PREG June 146, 1828-—~—Supplement of the rane Leade,p ’ ae melt Charge, Pails ns ora ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? verti | igi ‘wr 7 , . - <x . ; ‘ 5 Pa. ; ® : - aa . - ‘ * = & ‘ .? . iy wy Slat, i» @ a AUton i id kre tivo Phen Sure thley to It aly, ft moma Accepts Wor House in which Dreyfus spent most .of his imprisonment on Devil’s Island and “When I left there were only ten... : ! and soon there will be only nine, for one of the ten has been sentenced to death by his fellows.” which Bellon also occupied. neal ~_—— DEVIL’S ISLAND IS STILL a PLACE of HORRORS Says Former Prisoner Who Has Just Been Released. ae aan —_------ trust him with their money, which was a grave error on their part. He really did not wish to escape at all. The moment the boat was launched he upset it, pretending this was an accident, and as all the food was lost this made the departure impossible. He even pretended to drown... Afterward, he told his comrades with tears in his eyes that he had lost the money, too. They believed him for a time, and then accidentally discovered that he had tricked them. He had not lost the money. All the gang have sworn to kill him, and his passing out is only a matter of days or weeks. FRENCHMAN, Henri Bellon, has just returned to Paris after eleven years spent on Devil's Island as the result of After Spending Eleven Years in the French Penal Colony Through a Judicial Error, Henri Bellon Gives a First-Hand a judicial error It was on this desolate isle off the coast of French Guiana, a itera! hell-hole of heat and fevers, thet Captain Alfred ; Dreyfus, also a victim of a miscarriage of justice, spent many Account Inner W orkings. long years Bellon, who was wrongly convicted of betraying a French spy operating in Sunitzerland during the war, declares that con- ditions on Devil's Island are as terrible as ever. He paints an appalling picture of the terrible heat, the ferocious quarrels between the sun-mad convicts, the tragic failures of their efforts to escape, and the frightful loneliness of the place. Even the convicts cal] it “The Island God Forgot.’ working in one of the biggest commercial houses in Cayenne, Dreyfus rather than allow him to be rescued. He could only go out for a walk over the rocks ae liked and respected by every- when accompanied by his four | ae 8 . 4 | Oa one. The best people of the guards with drawn revolvers. His er , | eg va SP colony do not hesitate to shake It invariably happens like that. The worst, the strong- est or the most vicious of a group trying to escape knifes or poisons the others in order to steal the little bit of — By HENRI BELLON SUPPOSE the world has forgotten Devil's Island since Captain Dreyfus was pardoned thirty years ago, but this disgrace to civilization is still functioning in the same old way. Imagine a rock 4000 feet long and 1000 feet wide, with a few stunted cocoanut trees growing in crevices and heat that drives men insane. Add to that cruel guards, rotten food, the des- perate character of the ‘‘lifers’’ imprisoned there, and one has a slight damned souls and on this cursed isle (racked a rock as large as a house into two pieces. The idea of the hideous existence that a few their equally damned keepers lead I have seen the sun go hot that it heat has burned everything on the island black as ink. You must keep in mind that the principal penal set- tlement of several thousand men is on the mainland, some miles back of Cayenne, the capital and port of French Guiana; Only a few traitors and particularly desperate murderers, all serving life sentences, are kept on Devil's fl Island. When I arrived, having been sentenced to life impris- oMment for an act of treason of which I was completely innocent, there were 36 convicts there. When I left only pastime was to walk to the farthest end of the island and gaze at the horizon. He built himself a crude stone bench, which is still there. Poor Drey- fus had a terrible time. On the slightest provocation he was given the worst punishment, as well as covered with insults. It is all written in the prison rec- ords. I read it with my own eyes. The Dreyfus case eventually created such a scandal in France that conditions on the island were slightly improved, and although Ullmo’s crime was just as serious as Dreyfus’ alleged offense, he was allowed more privileges. LLMO could receive money p= parcels from home, have a little garden and even raise chickens. But after 13 years of this the ex-naval officer became desperate and tried to starve himself to death. A notorious bandit hands with him. He has cer- tainly atoned for his crime. There are terrible marks of suffering on his face. NE of the most notorious () vers0ns on the island now is the traitor Rich- ard, who betrayed the French secret service to the German army of occupation during the war and caused Lieutenant Jacquet and his assistants to be shot. This Judas was saved from the firing squad by the ar- mistice. For some strange reas- on he does not repent, but ac- tually boasts of it to the other convicts, who have a disgust for him. There are one or two Italians and Spaniards there, too, but I never saw an Amer- ican or Englishman. Escape? Do not believe that many men ever escape from that hell-hole. Many get away, but they do not really escape. They are either captured, or drown during a storm, or money they have saved up in various ways—and to have more food for themselves on the long and desperate dash to freedom. This has happened scores of times. The boats they make secretly in an attempt to escape are constructed of the inner membrane of cocoanut leaves, which is very flexible and when bound closely to- gether with wire makes a strong framework. It is then covered with bits of old shirts, sheets, any cloth they can lay their hands on. and then oiled. An extra sheet is taken to use as a sail, cocoanuts being fastened all round the gunwales to keep the boat afloat in case it springs a leak. This contrivance is very primitive, but safer than the pirogues, or hollowed-out tree trunks, sometimes used. The wretched convicts who dream of escaping never calculate the chances against them. When they are picked up and brought back they are generally sentenced to five, ten or fifteen years of hard labor, in addition to their original term. I think the men who have es- caped from the island during the past fifty years could be counted on the fingers of one hand. dred times more vicious than the convicts. They glory in calling themselves ‘‘man hunters.” and in boasting of their killings. I know one who met three convicts sent by the governor to carry food to some gold diggers and rosewood choppers working 20 days’ march in the interior. He thought it was a good opportunity to hold ] FOUND that the ‘‘chiourmes,” or guards, are a hun- them up and rob them of their money, After he had color- writ- seball n and epend daily | coi the strange fortune to be placed in the same - ; onnin where Dreyfus and later Ullmo were imprisoned. fe ams ty Imo was the young French naval officer who, having ee. aieD under the influence of opium and a beautiful ad- rts TO JOUIS. there were only 10, all the others having died or been named Deboe, who had belonged allowed to go to the penal settlement on the mainland, to the Bonnot gang of mo- and soon there will be only nine, for one of the ten has tor bandits, and Dr. Rous- been sentenced to death by his fellows. This man be- seau, the kindly prison doctor, ‘rayed a gang who were trying to escape. They discov- nursed him back to health over ered his treachery, and decided to kill him. He will be a long period of months. A found pinned to his cot some morning soon with a long saintly old priest, Father Fabre, Knife plunged through his heart. I would not give a ¢lso took pity on Ullmo and ob- penny for his life tained for him the benefit of the law of 1873 which states that after five years of good conduct on Devil's Island a convict can be authorized by the gover- dered some bright morning soon. He was the leader of a nor of the colony to go to Cayenne to live. Ullmo had to group of six men who were lodged together in one cabin, wait 13 years for this permission. He received a terrible and decided to escape. With great effort and patience sentence for a youthful crime for which perhaps he was they dug a tunnel and built a boat in this tunnel. At = ee Sat tase Taek 7-Om Sevag 0 pales the comntem For five years now he has been last moment the leader persuaded all his comrades to in- as angels. The majority of them are thieves and mur- derers, the very dregs of the human race. They amuse themselves in the penal settlement by drinking, gam- bling, fighting and their vices, and when they tire of these they rob and murder one another. It is very common to find a convict nailed to his plank bed in the morning with a big knife through his heart, and the murderer is never discovered, as it is against their code to tell. A man who talks to the guards is killed in his turn. Although the men are ruthless in their dealings with one another, they respect the free citizens and also the freed convicts liv- ing in Cayenne. In Cayenne everyone sleeps with doors and windows open, os bar. The hut is surrounded by a art .* = — — 1 wf — ~~ eri: Oe pos gg ie area ee sade 18 feet high, so that absolute- Lee . 5 4 —= *y : a ¥ 26thing can be seen from within. : adie ! yao Z Bes : , : net - : 3 "eh ery ti , ) ) “on ae i © OY _* , * : _ oa I hardly have to add that the av- = th me a boat passed near the is- : erage convict leaves the penal sett! ' ¢ officer was put in chains for ment ning ap with hea sificer was put tn cheins for a human wreck, burning ap with fevers, all humanity crushed in his him. I myself saw in the pris- heart d ici h * a an more vic . n ever,r, ‘Wg boc k the orders to shoot down : % es t are eaten by sharks, or swal- taken 500 francs from them he noticed they had a little lowed by quicksands along the left. Letting them pass on in their canoe, he shot them coast. On the contrary, it is {m the back, killing all three. He stole the rest of their easy for the convicts at St. money and provisions and returned to the colony and Laurent-de-Maroni, the main- ragged about it. land camp, -to get away through the brush, like Dr. 0 Bougrat, now in Venezuela. Another brute has the habit, when he has a Ditter grudge against a convict, of ordering the wretch to take a spade and shovel and follow him into the brush. There the convict is made to dig a hole, and when it ts large enough the guard remarks, ‘‘That is about your size,”’ and shoots him down like a dog and buries him. I know of at least fifty cases of this sort, and so does everyone in the colony. I will tell you the story of the convict who is going to be mur- Bellon. arama called “La Belle Lison,’’ stole all the French naval codes from the Captain's safe on board the destroyer “Carbine” and tried to sell a a foreign power, and later to ench Naval] Ministry itself. , a. like the others, consisted A. m 18 feet square, separated by bars from another room. When | Teyfus was there this second room not entirely responsible WS of tsal- if the sg occupied by a watch consisting of One gpa and three trusties, all armed i every revolvers, who were changed + leh hours. Some of the old ane a still there in my time, Watched told me how they had Jreyfus day and night. The _ Siig cell was fixed to a wall, as weed a area and every night they ain Dreyfus’ feet to a stout the -_ nail pe "aie : A Devil's Island group off the Guiana coast. From left to right, they are: Devil's Island, Royele and Joseph Island.

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me AER ee ‘ Lt er. Pt ode Wait We at Arnold Lewisohn By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW -YORK. OME 4900 miles from here on the left bank of the Seine in Paris the American novelist, Ludwig Lew- isohn, is enjoying what he says is the first real happiness he has ever Known He tells about it in a book not long ago called ‘Mid- MUR CA i Nd in life. published Channel,” He tells of the sense of intellec tual freedom he finds in Eu- rope, of the stimulation and enthusti- asm which he is able to bring to the writing of his novels. And he details his great love for a woman whom he calls Thelma. It is this book which has caused his wife, Mary Arnold Lewisohn, to file a libel suit the other day here in New York. She wants $206,000 dam- ages from her husband and the pub- lishers, Harper & Brothers. She ob- jects violently to certain statements in the book. This is the climax to a struggle that has gone on for more than five years now between the Lewisohns, husband and wife. It has heen charged with the bitterest acrimony and the deep- est passions. What Mrs. Lewisohn says, in effect, is that when her hus- band achieved success and recognition he sought to discard her for a young girl from Vermont. Lewisohn, on the other hand, maintains that his wife seeks to hold him to a love that never existed, that she is persecuting him in an effort to perpetuate a union that for the 16 years it existed caused him untold suffering and distress. Lewisohn’s troubles were at temporarily at an end when he put an ocean between himself and his wife. But her latest action will al- most of necessity again draw him into the conflict. It was Lewisohn's Rraphical study, ‘“‘Up Stream,’ that won him wide acclaim and a large popular sale. In it he sets forth his struggles, as a Jew, to attain recog- nition in American universities. [t is a frank study. The leading char- acters in it are thinly disguised. Many of the characters are easily recogniz- able to those who know the whole background. It is thus that he intro- duces his wife: ad she which least first autoblio- ap a Bread wrote stuff for the Times and or: Hh. i eid Collier's. We had recall Septem- i: | ir: ao eg a The lights of the trembled in a thousand rays through the wet air But we, unde) umbrella, recked little of the The weather cleared and brightened as October came. We hne ered on Riverside and the ruatile of the under feet and waited Mary that year. somehow. I met Came wrote verses Rome each poems to other I ber gray drizzle street lamps one world. Drive heard leaves the our until Sun set in a bronze haze over the palisades. We sat on a bench under the bare poplars with all the own We f couree, aware of the necessary briefnesa of this. period, but dwelt the days and and hours windfalls weather Stars Of heaven for our were, we with al} might in numbered our davs The the hours —that gRTew were xiven wus. fewer and tewer colder With a brightness in colder and and eyes Mary boat the defeated had to seek refuge at home.’ brave lovely her For and | took me to the present We were The book is a powerful and impres- Page Two. LOVE TRIALS of Mr. Lewiso : sive count of one man’s struggle with life. le achieved an almost in- stantaneous success. Lew- got hun- dreds of letters from _ interested readers. One that came to his desk in the office of the peri- odical of which he was associate editor at that time was from Miss Thel- ma Bowman Spear of Bur- lington, Vermont. It was a let- ter of sincere praise, of warm in- terest In the author. Miss Bowman Was at that time studying music in New York. Out of this first letter grew a correspondence and out of this a friendship that soon deepened, ac- cording to ‘‘Mid-Channel,’’ into love. UT although there had been B some talk of the Lewisohns gep- arating, Mrs. Lewisohn was un- willing to give up her husband passively to another woman. She made every effort to hold him. She even appealed to old friends of his past. Apparently, she realized that these tactics were of no avail. Then she took action. In the Supreme Court of New York she brought sult for separation with a demand for $100 a week alimony and counsel $1000. Under the laws of New York If a separation is granted, and is not aside, no divorce can be obtained. The action is thus virtually final. Mrs. Lewisohn charged that her husband beat and choked her after he had found her reading one of his let- ters to Miss Spear which, she said, ran as follows: ‘“T have commemorated our love in golden prose. As soon as the ready I shall raise such a here that she will be glial and Mrs. Lewisohn belleved the with ‘‘a divorce,’’ did not let her read ac isohn fees of set now novel is lurid hell to get added that she tence concluded but her husband that far. She charged heen also that Lewisohn t+} associating has with Thelma Bowman Spear and has publicly stated that he intended to divorce the plain- tiff Miss Spear.’ The complaint long one, part of it concerning Miss Spear being atricken out by order of the judge . Lewisohn in his turn prepared with the assistance of his attorney an an- and marry Was A awer. It was a remarkable document the same the that it had and tragic conviction profound sense marked most writings In part he bore sare of injustice have of Lewisohn’'s said: “We have who, here a man and a woman after a childleas liking, all re- The and accuses him many vears of have lost al} spect, all kindneas for each other. marriage, woman calls the man untruthful believed She of adultery and brutality and does so sincerely. The man with pro- found sincerity and studied conviction not to be quite considers the woman to be of a moral sen-. obliquity that fills him. as it has filled him for years, with genuine ter- ror and despair. “It is possible that these two people mis- judge each other, but that misjudgment has now become so deep- rooted, so intertwined with all their thoughts and emotions, that there is no remedy for it this side of the grave. ‘“‘In brief, this woman, who by her own admis- sion and by the clear implication of every word written in this action can give the man nothing of all those priceless gifts which a belovea and respected wife can give, uses her merely legal power—a power which no lawgivers could have contemplated as being used in this fashion—to re- duce the man to a state of chattel slavery.’ Further, he set forth that at the time of the marriage he was 23, young and inexperienced, that his wife was ‘18 years older than he, that she had been previously married and was the mother of four children, the eldest of whom, he savs, “is only three years my junior.’ His experience of life at the time of their marriage was too small, he states, to enable him to esti- the effect of a marriage ‘‘be- tween people so wholly different in age, temperament and racial ante- cedents.”’ Although mate emotion, he stronger than was willing, become 4a a Jew, his stated, was so much hie discretion that he upon her solicitation, to Unitarian FTER some delay the law took Au course and Mrs. Lewisohn was granted a separation with alimony. There was really noth- ing left for Lewisohn. He _ feared that any satisfactory life with Miss Spear was impossible in America. Not long after the separation was granted he sailed for Europe. Miss Spear and her mother went along Then came rumors that they bad been married. Mrs. Lewisohn demand- ed an investigation. The report had Ludwig Lewisohn. from Mrs. Elias mother. They were rumored to be on a honeymoon in Vienna. But Charles Recht, ohn’'s lawyer, issued a denial. “It isn't true,’’ he said emphatically. “I do not deny that Lewisohn and Miss Spear are in Vienna, and it is equally well known that Lewisohn desires to marry her. But I can say positively that they are not man and wife.” Lewisohn gRupposedly come Spear, Thelma’s Lewis- meanwhile had had course to his pen. He wrote a nove! called, ironically, ‘‘Don Juan,"' which has a plot that parallels more or less closely the circumstances of marital difficulties. of a man he no Te- his own It tells the story married to a woman whom i longer The woman re- fuses to divorce him and thus Vir- tually life. In answer Mre Lewisohn wrote a novel called ‘‘Don Juan's Wife,’ {n which she gives side of the affair When the Modern of ‘Up Stream’ critics at loves. ruins his ier whole Library edition was published in 1926 noted that had altered = all references to * Mary.’ The passage reads in the first Modern Library edi- tion as follows “Then I met once Lewisohn the quoted before Mary. She for- was Sunday Magazine—St. Louisa Post-Dispatch—June 16, 1929. Another Phase Acrimonious Stru ggle in the Between the Noted Author and Hts Wife Who Claims She Was Slandered in His Latest Book. lorn and so waa I. What seemed to me the pathos of her fate har- monized with my own misfortunes. And out of simi- lar tastes and similar tem po- rary emotions there arose a pas- sionate friendship which, for a time, hid from me the unbridgeable chasms of character and origin which were al- ways so fatally to divide us. ' Bread meantime came somehow. |] wrote stuff for the Review of Reviews and articles for the Times. I hardly knew what to do and so, all through a lovely autumn, I let both time and thought stand still. Yet every now and then there smote upon me a sense of Mary's foolishly conventional out- look and terror that I was bartering away my youth and life. I made less and less effort to earn money: the weather grew colder and more in- hospitable I hoped that later and alone the madness of any further common adventure on our part would reach Mary's mind. She took me to the boat. Deliberately I sought refuge at home.” ND whereas in the first edition A‘ had merely recorded the fact that Mary came to Charleston, Carolina, where he was living with his parents and they were mar ried, the later issue reads: “Mary, furthermore, insisted that we must be married to save her honcer and her very life 1 was a gentleman still and a Southerner | was sorry, helpleas and confused. I tried to nope that my mother would be leas lonely I tried to hope many things to sti the fatal monitions within me “We all settled down together tn an old overlooking the bay I think that in spite of youth and inex- and their faults, I tried to make the beat of things. But Mary 3 South house perience responsibilities to her family her of the power, even though she hy had the will, to be my wife OF —~desp):, her age-—-the daughter of DY pareny It was perhaps net al] her fault that she was a burden and unhelptyj: » was absurd that, under these Cireun. stances, she had neither humility yoy true kindness, but was ag CXacting 4 a bride of eighteen. She wag & middie aged woman who had insisted on my. rying @& Man no: much Older than be Oldest child. She a. ed like Dora Coppe field. . Som thing indomitss must have been & that I Btrength and, faith. ; It should be added that in a still late Modern Library edi. tion -there is this a. nouncement: “The Modern L- brary announces, this definitive ej tion, the final f of ‘Up Stream’ cor rected to correspon with the original ter published by Boni é Liveright, 1922.” The tone of “Mid Channel” is entire! different from that ¢ all of Lewisoh other autoblograpi ical writings. it % imbued with a note that is almo that of ecstatic happiness, althow there is still the complaint t# modern life has no. place fo! the Jew and, on the positive m# an espousal of the cause of the Zion ists. Several times in this new work he makes the assertion that the only true™ marriage is one which unites two peo ple who love each other devoutly, even | though their union must be one of | which church and state can take no" cognizance. He speaks very hopefully of t possibilities of happiness in marriage He writes: a | years that, until I met Thelma, had wholly missed the exper ence of marriage and had therefore, ! both speech and writing, passed number of judgments which I now f pudiate. I am still of the opinion that, except in their strictly economic 4s pects, marriage and divoree should a as completely withdrawn from social control as religious practice or philo- ; sophical opinion “I do not think that happy mar riages are plentiful, nor do I, HAVE found out in these seve By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine Staff WICHITA, Kansas. ITH a new ol! field being developed WwW just beyond the city limits. on one side and new air- plane factories go- ing up with the speed of oil der- ricks on the other, Wichita te experi- encing what these cities of the South- west enjoy most—-a boom. It is proud of its rapid growth and is beginning to think seriously of itself as the larg-- est city in Kansas. The press, the Chamber of Commerce and all other agencies adaptable to the purpose join in the common endeavor to fling the of Wichita against the milky way. Even newsboys are boosters and put a note of civic pride into the vocal part of their business when they dash down the street crying, ‘New oll well for Wichita.’ The biggest news of the day is bound to be the latest ol] strike or the Jateat aviation development that furthers the city's ambition to be the aircraft hub of the universe Wichita’s marked activity in the air, and particularly the rapid expan- ite biggest aircraft manufac- turing concern, has operated of late to focus much outside attention upon this rising metropolis of the plains and upon J. H. Turner, vice president of the Travel Air Manufacturing Com- pany, who came here 30 years ago with a working capital of $7.30 and, after amassing a fortune of somewhere around a million in the coal and bulld- business, became the princtpal aviation spark plug. much to say of Turner his work for Wichita betterment. He is topic of the local Hut an interesting fact Turner not generally even in Wichita, where nearly everybody calle him Jack, is that he constitutes the one surviving link be- tween the thriving, booming Wichita of the present and a dead town of the past which in ite day was the most pic- turesque colony this part of the Weat ever knew. That was the old English colony of Runnymede which, nearly 40 years ago, lived its brief span of life, then languished and died on a barren nanie sion of ing materials city s They hereabouts, of have industry and civic a favorite feature hewspapers., about J H. known sik biaih «5 miles southwest of here. memory think, above all, that a happy mar- riage is to be had for the asking. It must be tended. moulded, built. But I believe with all my heart that happy and continuous union betwe® @ man and a woman, founded up passion and voluntary loyalty, ¥pe tenderness and understanding and lov ing-kindnvess. is a realizable idea! an is the most fruitful and beautif estate for such a being aa man. But let no cheaply triumphant co servative praise God for a converte, sinner. “By marriage ! mean, of cour an inner grace. I mean non) lekal or ecclesiastical. Where ¢h inner grace is gone, they who stay tc gether are as abject as they are de filed.’ The trouble America before he rope is touched on only brie are no references Lewisohn. Nevertheless she has beee age stirred to legal action agains! u man whom she can stili claim 4* legal husband The courts one again threaten the happiness whic Lewisohn feels he has at iaet wes son | after a long, difficult strugsie: he encountered ' escaped to Eu fly. The direct to Mrs UNNYMEDE ts only a how and a tombstone. A lonely Brave in the middle of a great field is the only remaining marker of the townsite. Not a trace of a building is to be found, not even the ruin of an old foundation protrud- ing from the sandy soil. The town ts Gead and buried. as completely so as ancient Troy, but tn 1889, when this pert of Kansas waa young. it flour- lished. a little splash of Old World Color on a drab New World frontier. ed largely by young British re- mittance men——sone of English gentle- was a gay town The young Britishers happy-go-lucky crowd. They Played = polo. raced horses and rode after the hounds They drank better liquor and amoked better cigara than the o wtown bers of the locality af forded They laughed and danced “20 #ang the songs of Merrie England They were jolly English gentlemen who Pia yed at , Wheat “ea? ? } men— Runnymede While it lasted. Were a land where Old-timers “eta farming in a UN was a hard game of Harper and Kingman Counties re- Member them as the happlest crew of ‘practical agriculturists who ever put viOW to prairie sod at is not to say that plow to sod personally . actual- Vost they year wut a Sta costu ly-ho hor would 12 @ ing H were at th Havi ter @ it w pay the bank light And fulf two beg in

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LewisohrleA TOMBSTONE Marks the Lost City of oo § lewr rdlv ough and now ense out- ering made Dney: re in- and rther ould took ely | dition fact esgton, living mar that moner eman sorr; hope jonely D at! responsibilities to her family robbed her of the power, even though she } exe af Las] had the will, to be my wife or- ~deapite the daughter of my parents perhaps net al @il her fan)y that burden and Unhelpful: jt was absurd that, under these circum. stances, she had neither humility nor true kindness, but was as Cxacting as a bride of eighteen. She waa a middle. aged woman who had insisted on mar- her age It was she was a rying a man not much older than her Oldest child. She act- ed like Dora Copper. field. Some- thing indomitable must have been in me that I did not Zo a-Oer .-. . s etrength and a faith. It should be added that in a still later Modern Library edi- tion there is this an- nouncement: “The Modern Li- brary announces, wit this definitive edi- tion, the final form of ‘Up Stream’ cor- rected to correspond with the original text published by Boni @ Liveright, 1922." The tone of “Mid- Channel” is entirely different from that of all of lLewisohn's other autobiograph- ical writings. it i imbued with a note that is almost that of ecstatic happiness, althoug) there is still the complaint that modern life has no place for the Jew and, on the positive side an espousal of the cause of the Zion ists. Several times in this new work he makes the assertion that the only true | around a million in the coal and build- marriage is one which unites two peo- ple who love each other devoutly, even though their union must be one of which church and state can take no cognizance. He speaks very hopefully of tt possibilities of happiness in marriage He. writes: years that, until I met Thelma, had wholly missed the exper ence of marriage and had therefore, ! both speech and writing, passed number of judgments which I now re- pudiate Iam still of the opinion that except in their strictly economic As- pects, marriage and divorce should be as completely withdrawn from social ] HAVE found out in these seve control as religious practice or philo- sophical opinion “I do not think that riages are plentiful, think. above all, that a riage is to be had for the asking. It must be tended, moulded, built But I believe with all my heart that happy and continuous union betwee € man and a woman, founded upd passion and voluntary loyalty. Upo tenderness and understanding and lov ing-kinduess, is a realizable ideal an is the most fruitful and beaut estate for such a being aa man But let no cheaply triumphant servative praise God for a convertey sinner “By marriage ! an inner grace. I mean neo lefal or ecclesiastical. Where inner grace is gone, they who stay t gether are as abject as they are de filed.’ The trouble he America before he escaped to Fu rope is touched on only briefly. There are no direct references (0 Mre Lewisohn Nevertheless she has stirred to legal action man whom she can atili claim legal husband. The courts again threaten the happiness Lewisohn feele he has at last after a long, difficult struggle. happy mar- nor do I happy mat- cot . of ‘ Fee "Lik tha mean, encountered it beeD agal against tl. as he once which wen ta By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff WICHITA, Kansas. ITH a new oi! field being developed just beyond the eity limits on one side and new air- plane factories xo- ing up with the speed of oil der- ricks on the other, Wichita is experi- encing what these cities of the South- west enjoy most—-a boom. It is proud of its rapid growth and is beginning to think seriously of itself as the larg- est city in Kansas The press, the Chamber of Commerce and all other agencies adaptable to the purpose join in the common endeavor to fling the name of Wichita against the milky way. Even newsboys are boosters and put a note of civic pride into the vocal part of their business when they dash down the street crying, ‘‘New oil weil for Wichita.’ The biggest news of the day is bound to be the latest of) strike or the jateat aviation development that furthers the city’s ambition to be the aircraft hub of the universe Wichita’s marked activity in the air, and particularly the rapid expan- sion of its biggest aircraft manufac- turing concern, has operated of late t0 focus much outside attention upon this rising metropolis of the plains and upon J. H. Turner, vice president othe Travel Air Manufacturing Com- pny, Who came here 30 years ago with a working capital of $7.30 and, after Amassing a fortune of somewhere became the spark plug. of Turner ing materials business, city’s principal aviation They have much to say ‘ hereabouts, of his work for Wichita industry and civic betterment. He is a favorite feature topic of the local bhewspapers. Hut an interesting fact about J. H. Turner not generally known even in Wichita, where nearly everybody calle him Jack, is that he constitutes the one surviving link be- tween the thriving, booming Wichita of the present and a dead town of the “past which in its day was the most pic- ‘turesque colony this part of the West ‘ever knew. That was the old English colony of Runnymede which. nearly 40 years ago, lived its brief span of life, then languished and died on a barren plain 75 miles southwest of here. UNNYMEDE ia only a memory how and a tombstone. A lonely Brave in the middie of a great wheat field {g the only remaining Marker of the townsite. Not a trace Of & building is to be found, not even the ruin of an Old foundation protrud- ing from the sandy soil he town ts Gead and buried. as completely so as Sncient Troy, but in 1889, when this Pert of Kansas was young, it flour- ished, 4 little splash of Old World Solor on a drab New World frontier. » Settled largely by yvounr British re- Mittance men—sons of English gentle Men—Ruonymede was a gay [town While it lasted. The young Britishers Tere 4 happy-go-lucky They Dlayed Polo, raced after the hounds liquor and amoked crowd rode hpetter than horsea. and They drank better cigars - COwtown bars of the locality af orded They laughed and danced aaal "ang the songs of Merrie England *Y Were jolly English gentlemen who Played at farming in a land where farming Was a hard game of Harper and Kingman Counties. re- Bember ther as the happiest crew of Qid-timers : HB ri . ' Practica! Agricuituristsae who ever put *RAt is not to say the actual- 7 : vt plow to personally. Most sod ‘came. of them didn’t. It was not the cus- tom in England for tanded eentlemen to labor in the fields. They hired farmhands to do the piowing while they followed the races and chased foxes. The only difference in Kan- gas was that they chased coyotes in- stead of foxes. They built their own race track, converted Western cow ponies into pole ponies and laid out & two-mile steeplechase course over the rolling hills along the nearby Chi- kaskia River. in the State and the horsemen of Runnymede were the only ones in a State full of horsemen who rode in costume. They even had an old tal- ly-ho coach to which they hitched four horses and, on Saturday afternoons, would drive into the town of Harper, with trumpeters rid- | T WAS the only steeplechase course 12 miles away; ing on top Hard-fisted pioneers of the region alternately amazed and amused at this show of pomp and panoply Having learned hy bit- ter experience hard it was to make farming pay in a new country predicted were how they bankruptcy light-hearted colonists And that prediction was fulfilled. After some years the began to decline in h abitants became dis- couraged and drifted away Within other yeare ally were gone. Moat of them wen! back to En- giand and ae. £2 & we whence they Only a few remained in this coun- early oar. the two colony Its an- two. virtu- all try and these now scat- The LOWD Runny- was thie AT? tered merry of mnede left to ;&é& ¢€ krabbits and the crows Ned le. Ali Turn ken- gilish settler wno came to Kansas in the eari >» Atla concels ed the idea of moting British say if pro- this colony on the some piains merely a scheme Turnileys tne Wak sell jand and that never had any real expectation of permanence It is heen partly due to eugzested that it may have thie fact Mrs. Mary E. Slack, who practiced ail the amenities of an arisio- crai coiony 8 RUNNYMEDE But One of That Colony of Carefree Englishmen Who Settled on the Plains of Kansas Has Become an American Millionaire and a Leader in the Aircraft Industry. |. H. Turner. All that remains of the old town of Runnymede —a tombstone in a field near Harper, Kansas. welcomed with lively cele- brations. With much fun-mak- were through. He dis- covered later he had. paid for many more than he received. The cowboys had driv- en the herd around the hill out of his sight and run them through a second time. That may or may not have had something to do with the Runny- mede venture Anyway, about 18856 Turnley bought 19,000 acres of sand-hill land along the Chikaskia River, some 12 miles northeast of Harper. He made several trips back to England and succeeded in selling his proposition. If the colonists wanted to buy land in America he would sel] it to them and teach them how to farm it If they didn't want to buy he would take them along anyway and, for a con sideration of $500 a year, teach them how to raise wheat the American way The idea took hold English gentlemen seized as a good way to make wayward sons settle down to business and learn useful occupation There were 18 in the first group which came with Turnley, and in the course of a few months these were joined by 150 or 20°) Many whole families came to Bee K World opportunities, and numerous Englishmen = aiready in America gravitated to the settlement near other natives of their New arrivais in the colon} He horrified his gentle rel- atives by opening his coat and revealing two six- shooters and an ugly dirk in his belt. very well upon it BOE over im @ strange environment. that wae trimmed himaelf more when he Turnley firat came to Kanaas Olid New that when he went out the relate: timers to buy cattle Western cowboys adroitiy hillea to count the two to be homeland him between cattle aa they came stationed Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 16, 1929. ing they were initiated into the method of liv- ing on the Amer- frontier, where all newcom- ers fully expected to find Indi- ans in war paint. They were out- fitted with ponies, saddles, pistols, knives and all cowboy regalia. These formidable trinkets they wore on all state occasions. There is no record of any emergency in which they need- ed weapons, but they went about with little arsenals strapped on their belts. It contributed to atmosphere, and one of the favorite diversions was that of getting photographed as desperadoes for the edification of relatives back in England. Only at dances and other evening functions, of which there were many in Runnymede, were the weap- ons laid aside. On these occasions the men appeared in full dress and the women in dainty evening gowns which caused the neighboring settlers to stare with awe and admiration. OR a small town, Runnymede Pr voastec an extraordinary quota of picturesque characters. James Elvin, a land dealer and long-time res- ident of Harper, recalls some of them with many a chuckle. There was the “White Rabbit,” for one. He was a white-haired, white-bearded store- keeper who usually carried a chip on his shoulder, and thus let himself in for a lot of torment at the hands of the youth of the village His barn was the nesting place of a great nuin- ber of pet pigeons, of which he was very proud. One day some of the boys shot two or three of them, but before they could retrieve their game the “White Rabbit’ dashed out and seized the birds. He went to Harper at once to have the boys prosecuted But the Prosecuting Attorney liked to drink with the Runnymede boys and didn't want to cause them any trouble. He told the old man he would prosecute, hut the dead birds would have to be suved as evidence. He would iet White Rabbit know when the case was to come up. Time went on and there was no word from the prosecutor. The spoil and the store- urgent appeal hurry up But he finally the White his evidence and ican the birds began to keeper sent an to the prosecutor to hurry, had te didn't and Rabbit drop the case Mra. Mary EF ebrated character of a wealthy land holder and even on the hard aristo- crat to the iast ing her entire period of Runnymede she never dressed hersel! nor did her hair. She and her tWo sons bury “Slack was another cel- “he was the widow frontier remained an It wae said that dur- residence ibn are buried in tne Harper Cemetery There was H. G. Hoblin. He bought a farm and started out to be a ranch- er, but he couldn't resist the lure of the chase, the banquet and the ball- room, and weeds soon swallowed up his ranch. He finally traded it to Colo- nel Todhunter of Lexington, Missouri, for a stable of race horses and polo mounts. While Hoblin lived tn Run- nymede, his mother and sister came over from England to pay him a visit He bought a new carriage and a pair of high-stepping horses to meet them at the train in Harper. He drove into town through 12 miles of mud, in full dress and high hat, and then horrt- fied his gentle relatives by opening his coat and revealing two alix-shooters and an ugly dirk in his belt Although they regarded as peculiar and improvident and the Harper residents watched them with open-mouthed astonishment when they drove their taliy-ho into town, the Runnymede people were not unpopu- lar with the American settlers. The neighbors thought they were a good sort, because they were sociable and generous with their liquor. They also commanded a great deal of respect be- cause they were mostly educated So much literacy was not to be found on the whole frontier as was concentrated in one little village of two atreets Most of the Runnymeders got re mittances from home and 0»*never felt the pinch of ~»poverty though they did fail at farming Some, however, were forced to make a living with their own hands. Among them was J. H. Turner. He and his mother, two brothers and a sister joined the colony in the early ‘9a and the Turner boys worked on farms. One of the brothers eventually went back to England, where he is now a wealth) manufacturer. Another went to Brook- lyn end the sister to Florida The mother lived with J. H. in Wichita un- tii her death a few years ago HEN cline ily For a tually a ghost and business bulldings were even the town started to de its death followed speed time it vir town, ita leserted. These and a A year livery fire, in dashing war homer were two or three stores hotel—the Runnymede Arms before the stable had destroyed by Richard Watmough. a hia life [tf Was thi had disap- about that time the Chero opened and there was a demand for any kind of bullding The Runnymede war every Aiva ing Wh or 680 the break-up heen which not ;Ost horseman long uptil al) houses peared for kee Strip in Okiahoma waa materials Arms Hote} stick and stone of it-——to is etlll be Episcopal Church bulid- *roon) moved where it An moved to Harper (Concluded on Page 7.) Oklahoma operated Smaller Page Three

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hicago University Starts a Course for Policemeg} Chief August V ollmer, of Berkeley, Californa, Will re eaee> ue Ws Mi : Head the Department Which Proposes to oe : Introduce Chemistry and Anthropology Into Crime Prevention and Detection. — ee * i. po ae, * @tea,, By M. W. CHILDS === eet go $ i... i —S—aaeee ranean classification. dark Wat ga ee the Peckiiiath unde) | = + Se iz ; : hf OE gs — | Negroid heir ey Magazine Staff ag Sa i ie . jaa: a ‘OUNnG 10 tf ws ehter than thar an effort ts betng Rerkeles , made to ni OWN These clasp All these instruments were made by Lin : t colin School pupils and they include mar juipped with ranio t The application of thie te CTi mina). imbas, pepes of Pen. reed-pipes, drums. with headquarters ogy is seen at once. It will be a pep tubes preiteries. cellos and fiutes. i 7: firnt i? Cations of Volimer'’s fob to condense guch » . searches as this into manuals that ri By a Special Correspondent of the lentification f bullets r coilahb- he available to police depattments a! Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ration with 1 A. Larson he d over the world. This is the type of au NEW YORK ware WOrkine ri! ri . Meas — eloped hy ‘“‘Iving machine hich that will be given No effort eff » NEW pase in musl- ax heen used tn more than oe inade tO work on «special canes em ca) history is being Of scientific ‘ oR kee and has Heenh found to particular poiice forces written by the pu- Indirectiv. the re rel ‘urricol ix no ) bit > pa lca “i : \ ee a aa _— i. TER MR Ges +ffective means of ving it. sua The work that Vollmer and othe: piles of the Lincoln irch chemist and the anthropologis' a has served head f th m3 Patt i a7 rp tery i ! 1h MIT pe pace for a laborato ith es > mH SED. hiond type. is lightest, that of the Al- the winter term Professor Volimer vif ho tame from Rusela as a refugee consulting expert in | reorganize mn of rt - boy tr ft} city lag iffy ine bh whicl ' ) Le pt pine group. light hair and hazel eves have a seminar which will be renee dive reare ago was the concert mias noof police forces in n Diego Los in at rt refort #4 yy equip | awn f na hi pheaqg of | Imiinmal fi next lightest. and that of the Mediter ed to graduate students and pallies or. The motives and themes were posed bv pupils of the fifth and grades and this material was ar- ranged )6€6ind€6cspyimphonic form by Mrs Received Telegram From Brother She Thought She Had Buried ps pateen marimba, ae reed-flute. ocarinas. pan-pipes Miine orcheetral betle. drums, trum ~ ane - oe ee ene ee oe eee . - ~ — - - - — ce = — atone. 2 nee — - — —— - = ee ‘es and triangles The marimbas A Body Floating in the Mississippi W as 7 : But McCaslin, W ho Had Joined the Army, pest. drums and flutes were made by me ehildrer The musica! vereattlits Identified as John McCaslin, | : om = —— : Turned Up Again in Georgia, f the children was demonstrated by : ;' ne fact ¢ . of them played on W ho Had Disappeared. | E | | ie } ~ Asking for Money. ore then o1 rument during thé Uree of t performance Captain GLDTS) y Ay) nOnY an allegro moderato. consisted a norm | ree +> °* ; is . ; ; , y , F/ sec i! Onata iormy The sec ouse, = ovement was an andante ite stepping eme grew e imaaination of faking @ l1-year-old boy. whe. set out sa umnne Sribe in musi » feelings of a iad home in MO has lost } in a dark wood Tom OMNsiderahie ‘@lilem was obtained bD* quarters Means of the rd notes of the oca the lett ¢ fa rhe iriginated by ae Ven the Cag By «a Special Correspondent of the finding o in ot} iver } ; +2 a vestigation showed that the sender of er's death. a few months before mildret : ‘Sto ‘ ' Soe pay. tae Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine though 7 et oe we brotl e. . . . the telegram really was John enlistment, he had been drinkiag es © Snes ' gave effective - job. & PARIS. Tennesse to On ther two brot? "1 is “John, we learned, had enlisted in much and had fallen into bad = = pe ; flute and of oo J. E. ROBERTS had nn Biehiastee gue ¢ ee eet i the army on January &, the date we pany. Then he became terribly GMP EPe*tra! Melis In the final movement mental ie hele of her beater ae a - - tes im i . a . had fixed as his disappearance He isfied with himeelf and decided oe © Yyiavers« ' into an gllegro cor of the John W. MeCaslin ) an . , : F wassent to Fort Benning, near Colum- list. After he got to camp he GMB to made uy; nea composed hy — watehil moved from a pauper s in “Me nh _ cured perm . a ~Ms, . 4 n ee , due. Georgia He had gone to Daw- mined he did not want us & = meat entid om igh r in Memphis Zhe mm of : 7 rhumed ns a z son with a soldier also stationed at he had entered the army, so he did . cheeaay i 10 urtec | atood at the a cae ae cra | ea | Fort Benning. a soldier whose home write us When he wired @¢ * - *yinphony was highly laud ing again ona ik belonging to her hus ' endant nt dow into t} oS > , was in Dawson 9} had wired me money he was away from camp, © . | * and, mus ants & ; * ; : ; mand and herseif She and her t/) The first movement of the sym- to retire for money so he might get back to thought I would sot find out about - 2G it definitely esta *. ery , . a ." a ra * ‘ ‘ 3 « g “ ; ™ “ sisters and brothers pald some of | ere yi i ned 2 : | camp - enlistment iCC eee nf Vir« i aje middie. sent the wire hia so After he had told us his st@ty- a a dier friend was with him, and when brother an | rode with him & iusic Vre Coleman. husin ealid that my brother was dead. John lumbus, Georgia, and | telephoned ® "S of a children’s school for creative. Stren ~~ deceased feh? wt . na ” — ot ‘ , ie \ . e : jeceased s debts And a and \ ' ~~ , When John original ideas in the seme brothers and sisters recetved : thing shares of the insurance mone: Mre Roberts received something else apy: 5 . | : 2 wae Heid nis Captain and explained why ¥ "a | "*Vression originated 15 rears ~ wore. telegram {rom the supposed S Whee was iate in returning to camp. *\e wae directing a private weal) ae ¥, Vers when I learned the Insurance that was heid DF JOR tio ty, “Washington D C Her- despite J W. MeCeslin. sent from Dae Georgia. asking for $1 , ae ' } g fo truth of it all my brothe: McCaslin was divided among his oF™ musician of ¢onsiderable the Mea T. T. McCaslin, and I went ers and sisters. Mrs. Roberts sy78 OPE tiene, =, and abroad she rears 6f to Dawson. We immediately identified is willing to refund the mew | TBiled her Own early beginnings as “ues. John and then we took him with us to money she recetved, and sbe te ¢e | and concloded that home a hotel. where we told him the whole all the other heirs aiso will de. : ”~ ntlonal methods of teaching a mont story of his supposed death We had | regret she says. “the mistake : unsound She had the hetght all the newspaper clippings covering made and all the trouble thet "ey ‘on that all chiidren. Hke prima stalwart the case and we let him read them lowed, including my insistence that BE"* Peoples and savages have « nat- ane @ “At first he seemed to be embar- brother had: been murdered and S love for music. bul that it is use- a rassec. then he turned pale. When he his death should be investigated. BaP wis ed or misdirected by the fact deep lohn McCasdim. finished reading them he broke down | was acting as s true sister. : ‘3 ‘nid In takine music lessons them, and cried Mrs. Roberts ie content to let —=y gets everything but contact contrary ceived a telegram from Dawson it grapn company that my brother was “He told us that on the day he en- body of the unknown mas. be E = Muaic Routine excerciees scale eerping . purported to be from my brother and dead and the telegraph company listed he was discouraged and de. the cemetery lot of herself and - “and the study of dull technicall- i hee asked for $1 i informed the tele- started an investigation Anac the tin- sepondent From the time of my moth- hand. remain there | Take the child's tniraduction te distance. MeCasliin dieappeared aa far ae his reiatives were concerned on iaat January *. On February 1%. Mra. Rob erts read that a mans body had been found tn the Mississippi River at Mem- phis From the description of the ch cteriatica man. Mre. Roberts believed it migh? were e her brother “he went to Men knew. | though: ehie and ineisted the body be ex and his clothes rumed After this ‘It was a case of two men having the body taken the same identifring marka upon thei: my hushand and me bodies says Mrs. Roberts, explaining again the mietake ‘When [| read of the Well one das Page Four Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 16, 1929.

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- Who Make Their Own | Instruments and Play Their Own Music o & % a * . oy a a RY : eo eae te Ai eres ai Achievements of Pupils at the Lincoln School in New York Pronounced Remarkable by Educators Who Heard Them ranean cikssifieation. dark hair and dark eves, heaviest. Negroid jpty Was ’ nore ‘> : found ¢ be even lighter than that of : e] {his Nordies Noiw an efilort it being i r= made to narrow Gown thege Clasaifj ° d : ve seen All these oe > pe ma ; by Lin Class of marimba players being : The SAEED OF this to ers; cols School pupils an 1ey include mar instructed. aad: huinel. imbes, pipes of pan, reed-pipes, drums, ey is seen at once. It will be a@ par mbes. psaiteries, cellos and flutes. ri ‘ol Tr if of Volimer’s tob to condense aye a his evolution, discovered about sounds e a @ ‘chow 5 : ; earches as this into manuals that wil] bya $ cial Correspondent of the The experiments continue and then v~ .- he available to police departnients all Post- spatch Sunday Magazine the children are given a psaltery to play. This primitive, vet very musi cal. inetrument had become obsole cvs NEW YORK. NEW page in musi- cal history is being written by the pu- piles of the Lincoln SFchoo!l in New York, who recently demonatrated their over the world. This is the tyne of Ald that will be given No effort wil nade {9 work on «pecial care« with an particular police forces he until Mrs. Coleman designed one and had it manufactured in quantities for her pupils. The children Ate not faught musical notes. but instead have The work that Vollmer and Others ~ Wii do is to be related even mor } closely to practice throureh the City ed Managers Association. This ARFOC\A- heir atrines numbered. They learn the names of the strings. A. B. C. etc.. " and the corresponding numbers, 1. 2 n- tion is now establishing headquartera musical skill by near the university. Active co-opers- composing a sym- | 3. ete., and when they compose tunes tion is planned. Thus. ff a city should phony and then music a drudgery which. to the youth The 128-piece orchestra, under the direction of Mrs, Satis N. Coleman. in musical expression, By making his that they like, they are taught to write request information concerning a mod- [paying it on musical instruments ful mind, has no connection with music which plaved the Svmphony in G Major. own instrument the child learns that them down by using the appropriat: at el police foree. Volimer could inetant nade by themselves. Before an audi- itself, with the not uncommon effect of there is muste in the common things numbers. Later on, of course: the be ly provide it mee which included many educators making the child actually hate music tle race by starting with extreme “To ts not our aim to turn out fin Music becomes a reality which he can are taught notes, which are merely the fie Others in similar and related fields det note. the child symphonists ranging On the other hand. she had_ ob- gimple instruments which would en ished musicians.” Mrs Coleman Save fully. understand. And he feels the aymbols for the letters of a piece. In of ol criminology are to be offered poate age from 8 to 12 years. played served that primitive peoples, instead able them to underatand evervthtns in deseribing her work — mrive pride of crafteamanship and en the this way the children are not confused : mh. at the university Last year A. L. [amphony No. 2 1n G Major, which ix of starting their musical studies with they worked with Re ees ee for ayTitiy efrects, § instrument Secause Be meer Ht. by first learning symbols before they ch §©Dixon, assistant secretary of the Home [the second symphony composed and 4&8 highly-evolved instrument. like the In 1918. Mra. Cole ar eae to be sure. nut per- Little stress Is ale upon technical Know what is being symbolized. The pe 6 Of fice, executive of the English police [mastered by the 128 pupile of the Piano or violin. invariably played a MAN opened a studio in fection {s not our training in| Mra, Coleman® classes. children come into intimate contact New York Her un- gon] The children are not confused with a with musical sounds and then. as thes tr system, gave & Series of lectures at [fourth. fifth and sixth grades of the ‘very simple instrument, entirety with- the university which were largely at- [upper elementary school. Lincoln in the range of their powers With . usual work came to the attention of the Lincoln ‘We are giving study of notes and. bars and staffs. develop in musical understanding and th “uc t hev are t oO ‘tment for his inatruction 0 They are taught t experimel are able to appreciate the definite y- tended by Chicago police School is the “laboratory school” of unusual insight. she came to the con- 7 nh- Already nimerous applications have Teachers’ College. Columbia University. clusion that the best way to encour- School which is keenls enrich the child's themselves. in the earlv stages, with need for musical aca ler they ‘earn ite come from those who want to take and the highly unusual methods of ave a love for music among. children inftersated in every new experience, to ¢Te- such simple devices ars glasses filled their notes eastls ar work under Vollmer Professor White [teaching music. introduced there by was not to burden then) promptls idea relating to teach- ate an appreciation with water, which. when aruen. give t« has received a great many letters from [Mrs Satie N. Coleman. Pca “a ng with technicalities which had no mean- ing. and the followine of musie and to forth a musical tone tinder _—— re HE wish to play and the habit n) young men bitten with a desire to be Jative music at the school, are expected ing to them, but rather to let them year Mrs Coleman. be- feeg the sheer Ja} meener direction. the) pageaonnsey 7 of finding joy in music come a faenitv. men be hat ebildren: find themselves what man. somewnerr ™ are the things which make int euper-detectives, Thiek twvpe will he '0 produce: a ‘complete revolution in recapitulate the musical experience of the child musical. and not the tech in discouraged Several jroliee execu- the methods of musical pedagogy. © al tives have already indicated that they Mre. Coleman conducted the orches- nical skill that is drilled—-and some- will enroll in the fall And during Bim and li-vear-old Jules Seidman. e times beaten—into him. says Mre l- the winter term Professor Volimer will MW tame from Russia as a refugee ° ae ee oe en have a seminar which will be restrict- me years ago. war the concert ae Ca ft G O 50 Years *evinphony for the puptls But laa? er. ed to graduate students and: polices The motives and themes were p ain O year. in discussion, they decided that r posed by pupils of the fifth and mh grades and this materia! was ar- 7) z mged in symphonic form by Mrs. : Pleman. The instrumentation con- Buried mted of psalteries, marimbas. ehieos By eee oes AN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday ws. reed-flute, ocarinas, pan-pipes. — they wanted one of their own so 1 told them tf they would give me the tunes | would bulld a aymphony main strength and for them. The resulting Symphony tn No Ship He f,00d8 told me. ‘by awkwardness, climbing onto the Major, given last yeai, was the first Captain Commanded, apokes of the wheel itself to get more nade by the children and the first of er Co Moling, orchestral bells. drums. trum- Magasine Staff ge , and apeedier action when the necessity its kind in the history of muate | do mis and triangles The marimbas AVING worn out two Gov- B mi a Career demanded aot consider it a fantastic hope that Had Joined the Army, pes, drums and flutes were made by) ernment river boats and Good. That Began Tom Good picked up fhe work out of this movement may grow 4a real quickly. | take it. for after he had American music——-a musical culture ¢ children The musical versatilits broken in a third. havine nT nis chy fi Vey} he : his , , ’ arti the thildren WAS demonatrated by at 17, Ever hye eT) Ai i } , al uy? i got } fhiat will he partis native and parti spent a half-century on the : nilot's license A brief apprenticeship the melodious sinimering of the Amer- Had an Again in Georgia, he fact that most of them played on Mississippi River. the laat ‘ ve hut there ‘re extenuatin cir- ice , port f en ar 4 for Money. hore than one instrument during the Y 30 years as ite chaperone. 4 vials eee ee - can melting po if children, as part { *. % nmsts ‘or one, Captain om th . “nit ae nt are Te of the performance. Captain Thomas B. Good has decided - Accident. cumstances Fn ne : rf | elr elementary education. are eg , e Aster f the towboat var - ux init uaic ‘fay that it | ,, / L, The first movement of the eyni- to retire. He will now proceed to live ‘ Pol. the master o g ) a ] it mual matin @a way tiat it can 4 4 att jess, had a cares of mrges fo get ecome a very definite reality te Tn Whi, Ky phony, an allegro moderato, consisted a normal life; he will take to sleeping ae, ae ; me ‘ scan teal In ality to then r ? under Wav. and while aptain ?b’ol hac there is no reasc why weir natural ; Mthree themes. interludes and acoda, in a stationary bed. to living in a , Pon — | ' . 3 , : , ei bo i thetr natura ; ‘ ae aa ” e t master s icense ne dgdiant tave a iove or musete, fostered tn th wat / Mfanged in sonata form. The sec- house, to enjoying the pleasure of at ~ oO De ) Parti 7” : " . o : i _» w o©. «AG a iets urthnermore, ynere Were AN Ww) not make us a musical natior } ond Movement was an andante Its stepping out of his front door without ual hes of 09% 0 ‘ve of ; | ; i | seg ecg | 7 i lation i , ‘i : af & *, $v. o> «4s 2+” stray pilots about -aptain roi there- the Hest sense of the term EE ; heme grew Out of the imagination of taking a sounding. Frem now on No. a Fue ads yor ” oe 2 SOP at ~ -¢ nee struc So lave made of er's death, a few months before his dren Went into the third move- pay, the praise For it has been his petualls peer: eT ot? ,> of v yt ~ -oo* = omm es me Classes nave ina nl J ; too ent ielie toes 5. , t® oF oo". oe oe .\4 los. Dut these inatruments were found enlistment, he had been drinking > & Minuet which gave effective iob. through the past three decades. ine into a for er Shee, o>? ae" ase? ; Pipe ene : in much doh had colm- iay to th | : * ; ep® 9% ef i as" ETER VANDERVOORT. after to require too much time in the max an ad fallen into bea ¢ pealteries, flute and or- to steam up and down the tempera Captain Good ene ust > ot At ‘ j i inf i hi ng T? iolinist 3 ; : , _ we . ) 1a1 on. nforime his in 1? ReVEeON Vioiinists in the or- we pany. Then he became terribly dissat estral bells. In the final movement mental Mississippi between the mouth was born in Cov “ee of : porns Patines sik 2 id chestra } to t 1! | ~ : : : > ss . ” t) ‘ant th wotiutle rant tiv jest rea iapDen © a MUupiise Woo are He isfied with himself and decided to e * players swung into an alleero con of the Missour! and New Orleans, tngeton Kentucky. oi s applica: at a . , a m : pul ¥ - ° ¢ lifens } (,00d woul ifmten {0 Hi®O SBSLUGYinea tna natruinent- outside mi list After he got to camp he deter tito made ip of tunes composed 1 watchine the guide lights and the dapn- in December, 1861! oo ave, Fe , 3 ‘lt f achool All tt hild a | rnre ‘ " (;0¢ WAS WILLD Of BenOO i ne ¢ aren Hnowevel w inined he did not want us to know¥ ht children ger lights, charting the ever-changing It would he pleasant hree words Tom Goor 4 x : | : fo . , __ : ‘efer V voort ‘Stop in hiake some instrument le Piper-o! at he had entered the army, so he did Dot * ehannel, erecting new signals and mov to say he served on the ite father. seeing Sale Petes oe : i f ti imp! ; i . . ) = Sia tine an if one of the simpiest, and ths ne write us. When he wired me for HE symphony was highly laud- ing old, engaging the keepers of the Monitor or the Merrimac that nothing els _ , ine : hict 4 ) ail ; : . sy} f 7" } ; ie % t¢ ot it n no uantihner in whnien we Cn #*#n £O &DOU! - . uy sate ’ have ' tha? he iwtained ever had an ac- mMaKINg Obe liiustrates Mra. Toleman P to thought | would not find out about hie Ciane and it definitely eatah every now and then. stopping in the “wae not quite four vears lad. let him have hits oat tha! he captained eve é i a tl si ae : : . . . ms , 4 ' nethods efore making the itetru ca totment nes the success of Mr Cole middle of it all to take command of oid by the time the war was wa) In 180 9—lh cident 3 : 80! - att ) my mre . ' was 17 then he Pilot Good stayed in the barge serv- ment she tells them the story of Pan - er he had told us his story, ® highly original ideas in the some rescue flotilla and go about the ver. vou will see (hat was : | ores * } 4 H t of his love for the beautiful nymp! e ; ‘ . ' ar ' / ' ‘andy 3 f i} int ne gts 0 iO ‘ sah al . n | brother and | rode with him [to Co- hing of music Mire Coleman's business of flood-time relief quite impossible Tom Goods gxrand- got aboard a river hoat as cul pllot ice unti] well into t | a 7 : tga , ; —" , , , ; ae > ahtae annre sft 7 | his mastes license in the ts; he got Syvrinx. and how she was changed into hr lumbus, Georgia, and I telephoned ” ofa Children's achoo)] f ive Strenuous work, at time dangerous father kept a ahip-chandlery shop on an apprenticeshi; in learning nis ie master # il ‘ his C i rhy he Udieg ee 3 trad . marriage licenre in 18856 He and a cluster of reeda by the side of the . vain 7 ' , ~~ out musical er af CONnSsOialion Tor \* % money she recetved, and she is certain sie Hudent } ‘ith the family 1° days out of iroen-protected river boats had followed in your iast trip, and mer, is a river Captain. sailing b 7 ; nt and concluded that home with th ’ . ) , Mate Oo Standard Oll tow- lost Syrins, seem reali to the children Ole i] h . £ » mriet “or niet ayealten of +) Ra on Rouge So @: an aii the other heirs also will be. RVentional um , , But his some six feet of there war no such complete s! : : : had “T regret,”” sh the mistake ! al methods of teaching a month epee | 7h, T 1 fatt lueht guides as the cub pilot was to {1 hat Bo successful has Mre. Coleman's egret, e says, ‘the ¥ . — — b; ' ' | q Ti om Good « father iene ! ne ct ° shat ’ : y fol- fre unsound She had the height remain straight and slender ané iT. in | : : p ry! . - ™, 1£94 Tom Good left the barge method been that eaehe has been. giving He made and al} the trouble that V"ttion that — ‘ he is a enaD in ; ie “ all nioved tr “1 Louts fey manage SiAti in the year m come Pmofring © itt ; ; my ali children. like prinii- fetalwart, there | e She f , a . * ' aervice He moved to Memphis and summer courses to teachers attending lowed, including my insistence that PeODies ; mavbe it's a naval! the Misaisaipp! Valles Transepor fhe river meant frequent sounding. . ; : | hat and savages. have a nat- and a military——or m ven . rook his place as pilot on the steam the Coiumbla Summer School, and the r- brother had been murdered and { a love for nf arringe There are tration Company. or the ° Rarece line and an ever alertness to ewink the p- 7” hie death h Id be | 7 ated Rut . stir music, but that it is usu- - precision to Tif Ca : ; w } | ewiftly and certainis t boat Kate Adams. & pa*senKner vesre; morement ia epreading to other states enou nves ' ‘ a the ' tT) jew f lot # eo | y , was , wn | was acting as at ist : " ' led or misdirected by the fact deep lines in his face. and many of = #e* the rive ye weet ' see we den In two veara they made him her mas- This summer she will go abroad to lec- K Tue ais er. | . . . >? . > , har = vernal brothef®rs ATi ,olqg ffi i* ‘ j , : a , : the thild in taking music lessone then). but his blue ever are als an | and Tom (roe ’ ' ' : +t ities He captained her fo: another tw fure aft the International (‘onference re. Roberts is content to ie Y gets everything but contact contrary to the general report con sisters. and their father wanted all o in those days ere War HO mechan i ig is tiie on tie th tis iia #7) - body of the unknown man. buried on Muale K ¢ ‘ . . ‘) — hisinear then, to uta jue A* far avn from ¢ hy. i¢al aid try help vou in-turnineg vo Yr ar’ AwtCc a 7 oe . 3 : | 6 hne : Outine exercises, scale cerning old saliormen W! = io Tien the Goode returned to St and will also tecture on her methode ¢- the cemetery lot of herself and "and th a . f ” ‘a {0 look init the VMilseteetin A® poesihis itn youn. wm hhene i ne toere t# On the modern rive } ae e study of dull technicali- it has been for ‘ear | - sk dikes ull Willa tems tdi d an tee 4% at Vienna and Laueanne an remain there Make the child's int raduction tn distance | find nething about the Cap Ton referred Ghi¢ river te ac hooting “pate te pire erre ; i ] , Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 16, 1929. Page Five 3 ,

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viii “Here she comes!” cent. I couldn't By WILBUR DANIEL STEELE The Piret cae! ga P e white. ‘ Prize Stories to Be sa 0 ee ; There was my feet ue ” B 66 ys in the S we trunk , See it e Author of Meat, etc. unday M , weedy grass | knew I guess I did. Say, 4 ghut my eyes From right dog' I thought ss “a ! F oman ute he was golp , , cornfield, and the glade to try 5, my feet that . Wom 7 « ae 4 11 was = 46" ci aa “Mell oa : And pe with them wide, John. > Suendevw Maes sometimes ne couic ove a > tas yas : Ci ae . | @il., ’ et I On Lester I at me i i ch Sunde g | un @ oon 1h.", pie “Steg : , pee , seen one of a Bred 4 eves Dog'” says I. begins c¢ series something else As far as he cou : : Sf. n i ; ot well go Cail that the firge } egg shape ; ‘ Oe I ; , | : , ae flash yep. ° me the cloud parted mean the dog. make out it must've been some , 9 a ~ ot 4 A ‘ " ‘A Lester looked at me and I! at biind white for a eget Ce ™ 7 oe ) ; ' ‘ ted . . ; é¢ he ag -: i> 2 ae : fou see e > dream he'd had, severai times he ' : :, } - ~~. wie gt i - him, eye for eye. He'd gone death- al)! over the sky at the rain came down. =f - a , : — a> 4 a oer , K, as , nin e face thought likely, He was in the jaa ae : ae d ? ly white Wasn't any shad — row 1 got away . : 4 = Ms , ey Pot | @ oe gg to pond ee an could mall i the rain wes: gone Sit either ta that run right down through his body like an ice-coid flame Anda just then, right before him on the ground he ween the face of & aos mn woman He seen her there where on we : me could ve touched her with his hand and her eves was wide open goornall | ae Z : , i tars. I was iy John, old os he ’ on?) tena ‘ ‘5 | r _ end? e ¢ full of s know, John. o He wasn IN Be. du a az z come Was surprising. I started to Mine did; sk ‘Twasp't much of a , iki i have to understand that Maybe . ; , a | . ; ie . ‘ that fora fact. | road ‘ lleve-—talking = | run, but Lester had hold of me . ; was pardiy more’n a pair of |. acting ihe it's the electricity. in the air ws ; : : — , : or tnat g, nare’ | 'p electricity | i 3 : : . John,’ he beg me John, for ‘ dog 1 vey 7 hut it was clear. I d d if I beil Maybe it's something else. I'v ini aie And yet I was so set & 1 tracks. yale erne - : . ae : pity s Bake the . to walk along it the wa) Soe og ‘TT, 7? ; hy 4 1¢ j ; lv n ' ' " reac something 1m @ DOOK Bins ‘Be quiet, Lester I shook off = my One (heughy Ve ed facing , , his hand You just stick with ‘ ® inute 1 seen a light ahead | stranger. Al in Maybe twas something come : : 1 4 ‘ that Oxcs 8&8 ‘ m ad 7 E ‘ rue and you'll be ali right. They aa een him: in ® I never worried myself the while as 4 down to ceil him. And as the @ me. , Ps won't catch us ark t light it was: sean might possibly have got scared by He had hold of me , and the thunder wigy 7 oo > "he Ne. e had hold of me again, no! light. When I come r, ¢ Te 7? e nd ? ter bh + horn " *. mT ’ no 4s f r that - other I seem to nefo! me ang iste! a fi ¢ ; : & tine tren? Well. there you > : yond the men and dogs there come nt know. Y * say so much sa word. . think! * aad aa WV ii ~ J i 7 9 i never got him. He jw 1 couldn é ooK, hoid are. 1 been reading. and ai! that es: BT [ : another sound rolling up a!! along business is ser enough. if you 7 ie See | the valley—-thunder. That sudden i UGBiii , ; sVU ‘ ai oe wu ‘ J . a r i thine | n only sa Lu Na Y ® darkness was a tempest cloud. SAY YOU “Where's John’ allege Rit i . , “es my hands every Which we SERS . , h Lester divided , ~a,- a trying to call ¢ ei) " thile Yr) & thr’ . ‘ i } ii Ang ali the while met Je oD , that was one of the things that ‘ : . HAD to £tOpD Even with them Br hy . . 0 Lester 5 ol] ther vr 7. y — ee ee ee : ranches lit Well, then, you say, wheres went into his share. And: what a ; | x , dogs coming, I had to take a : “ me, stong her ten minutes | should've set what chance fp . = 9 Th’) , as a} righ? rte a hi bit pads ech ' ey" ' ; . uncer iv eeT : ea Lester Well, Lesters ali right iat eae mo' : Mminute’s time. The only thing 7 et; 1 trip @ t to look for you. there be of any oe -™ Re thing anc w And when he come running to 7 | * Pay [ could think of to do was to slap . “= a T come ¥ He slapped me on the shoulder seeing a dead rit . . 49) . , : .¢ ( _ - ‘a ‘ ss F — 8 ' 4 se be > ; . > , : ~ . ; ; arms over } a ee er the tempest that evenina ~ . his face. I wish you could've seen the trunk @ 5 laughed. I wouldn't have of lightning? ne in the tempest t tree. And then the lighgamee? ‘808° vou know the evening I mean : > By. eee the expression that come into his aomehow just one single till he come that give a Well, I was the chance, “Thank heavens!’ says /é. ‘l a thousand me as beginning to Worry, John. An- sand different --* t rs out Ane there was ! . stood and waite aroe looked at me. He ing around, stone bitnd nd 100 before you thought . . 7 - gpood heavens Huilo Leste; Look here, I know you you know how things go And that, | s pose. The laws that wa. count that no fatal harm moren itd take into account Gco ‘OU (now Weii # 4 O sa Lester {s—wej]—different " oe somebody coming oa } " : Wasn ta responsible creature that ° , , ae So all this some day. Now, come on No. let's leave Lester where he is. toward me. il was my if it's all the same to vou. me what had happened ke ae , eves—-like relief. Yes, sir, like “Hungry?” says he. “I bet a single tempest. i ; J Nags ‘ef It was by far the longa _"* he thought had happened: ; . Py a a, relief. ended for us two. I don't need to “When I come up to 5 ie a I'd taken all that onto me” There's a woman here should say, wh 0 about ar Lester, you'll live to laugh at od away, looking He give mes | never moved. I tell you, color tn his ch , that’s enough brother, Lester. sipy! ; a re into the free air underneath the But your taking me for him, | Sia, 60 “91 ‘ they might etil] get Lester for , y ica F ’ I ii call that the secon; sown him iw + mame at you're hungry. You hit the million? In & The law would never take into ac- ‘i ae >- . +! -, “ a = ey ree, or may there _ * «3 : | ; ' | it seemed to me the wor'ld had | NSS Didn't I tel) you,” says I, ‘‘that pette’e aan. chattel hght place. John, old boy, dont Well, ‘twasnt ‘ome t } hrough it (as it : last miust'y orr) ee ee rage ends ‘aie go over it again. that ‘‘crime’ of mithin « few rod« of | His look was so funny I had to I “ts ae deny es bacon and she’s got a tub of it, to be turns out-—oh, yes, I've heard}— z e . seen ster first. Be ae ‘ . yasn' Lester ¢ y OU KNOW it @F Weill & j the doorway, ] seen : : slap him on the back. - ‘ coffee on the stove. , Come about Wasn't at me where I laid with ong : me “Come along!” says he again, wise, kind of ; eS on on the log. It couldn't bes | niehe and as far as I’m concerned y oa ee. We come out of the corn and , ii j iit, 2BnQGQ @8 .a@r @i 3 tdi CULL 4 b3 C . " ond, but it seemed ten : ing i ? didn't feel like moving for @ there before. Pe was the same as I'd sea? trees where the mountain went ee a : jut he was like & kid, too hor- nee pee Nh without so much as a quiver; : 3 ] fore; just m to , : ‘p ror-struck and remorseful to do —_ | peeked through the trees por thats the queer thing. You never for himself He was pitiful . aw i lie? he r i hehind d vy heart then he wouldn't be a drag on me and I seen the men coming across it at all, no color, a0 & ‘ Good its mistook us in the old days, nor 7 °'™S8€ ee + oe food, the relief, and the new oor hehin me, an mv he net i | oe a ea ee _ And in his eyes was the Captain anyone else Why, anybody in told him I'd take care of him. We nese of al] the sights. it was as stopped beating. You know the no longer, nor a shame nor a tor- the pr _ 0 r heads show- look, like a sleepwatker. } rn Gnuid’ve anté tn 0 wink this had a good house and a nice piece good age a banquet in the Adame way Ellis walks, from that bad leg ment to himself. ing, like they was eipesemcties in s0 queer I couldn't ease? : ss hs al of land, remeinber? I locked the House. of his. Well, {t may not've been With that I hitch up and putan the corn. All behind ‘em across Bas ; — a ee OF See Ree CORN. house and hove the key away; I ‘Now I , r ‘*we' he least like i but I ever round his shoulders, good the valley it was dark, what with my ¢7es. pufe and Master Good joined up share his ee : a ee ee ee a ee oe ae che di ith the Government. Fora brief asked his sup remember it shining now in the aj) right. Look here. We start turned to look. I took Lester by and tight, and, ‘Now it’s my turn —_— cloud and the nee. HERE was a flicker —-" ree f inspec- and he got it light where the moon come from today. We was born today, the elbow and 1 says: ‘‘Come on, to talk,’ says I. Night come fast then. We ness and then & me his work wae. tues © ws Rivermen through the cioud, going over into Lester, and life's all ahead of us. quiet,’ and I walk him straight “All this you been telling me is hadn't gone much over a hundred er glow than ere@°" But, before long, os — il) tell the long grass behind of. White's. See?” away through the bake-room and a lie,’ 1 says. yards, climbing up amongst the pig, cold stroke that itmmeec™ &t 5's old job; he a pote Everything I had in the world A pink spot come in his cheek; out the back door. I never stopped “No, says he, “it's every word roots and m@ss and stones, before skin away from the. fle a Oe ee gree aa has be but my brother went with that he give me a funny look, half- to think; never stopped to reckon the truth it came on dead, blind dark. kept {it there. and ff oseph Henry, the guardies of the ee came NLY look here. I can say "“€Y scared, half-hoping, and his coffee what chance in a thousand there Now, le'me tell you, {€ was you what I seen as 1 stared —— pig a mar * dian Where ¢ it where another couldn ‘ I told Lester to come, and we slopped, his hand was shaking so. was Of old Ellis turning up in the 66 7 O,” says I, “it’s a Me. strange and it was awful. It was a: the ground. From th ee Missourt's yrs wap the steal lights You know as well as | Started down across the bog to- “Is that right?” says he. “Hon- flesh in that little out-of-the way | For it’s all just in your Strange because the rain wouldn't gjde of the tree trunk uplicate his exper ps . than Sane do that there was a difference Wards the “Y. We was unlucky, est, do you believe that, John? village in the mountains; no mind, and it's wrong. come. I never seen rain hang off the long, weedy gram thames. “Cams, Be Seed : ce and by night. between Lester and me As ‘hough. We met Ellis—Constable “Sure!” says 1, as bold as brass. so0oner'd we got into the sunlight And what's just in your mind, 80 long after thunder, and 1 tell kind of shadow under it, [mr fed tothe Josepn Et “has so well ch a boy | was stronger’n Lester, Ellis. He squinted at us, and you After a minute the pink went out outside that door than I just start- and wrong, thats a4 lie. And you I'd a hundred times rather woman looking at me, peacy k of his life erse—whites an If there wae a kite in a tree. Could see the old man didn’t know of his cheeks and he give my foot ed out to run, dragging Lester I won't have it. I won't stand for have it pour down buckets than ] seen that. There's te The Ne oe al new women—so | was the one to climb the What to do. When we'd passed a nudge with his with me. And I had to drag him, it, Lester; not in a brother of /ike it was, still as death between nor anything about it. Nata regents ee river he work, so well tree. If we had to go anywheree "!m, he turned and commence to too. mine. Now-——do you hear what I the bolts, and hard and dry and fash lasted that wou it _ nti pre seal the acwn ing to them ¢ after dark, | went first. Or when ‘Ollow us. We run. Lester was a | eee oe ES Get “No,” he keep saying. “Th’ain’t say” Look here. No, in the eye. 4Sirleas. And that lightning! at me with wide, eggehaped ~~ ‘Conciuded from Page 5.) ter'n | ao AuG yet they do say that no matter how much twins favor each other, yet if you're used to ‘em there's something dif- ferent it come to making a living I waa SC? Y*28, he was so nervous, and I watching us 80, says he, no use, John: no use, -no I'm stronger’n you, I'm steadier'n I'd never minded lightning. But Her mouth was open 6 ie, mp. four weeks 08 (he Gi kerosene and the one to undertake it. Mind. ] W&S at my wit's end, 1] tell you under his breath “She's uge.”’ you, I’m braver’n you. Not what I wonder if you ever been under with surprise. She haé@s wage ain't complaining I was glad to that done nothing else ever since we “You never mind about the you say, but what I say, is what thick woods in a flash of lght- ham dress with a tight litte yous ' t the the flood of do it The freight was at the “Y."’ come in here.” use,’ ] kept telling him goes. Get that? Well, it'e a lie, ning. Well, it's queer enough. Al! of white around the throat, _— on rameiet a Me : says Captain G You never knew why Lester was same's I thought, but seeing Ellis She'd gone from the counter I don't know. There was a fence and I won't have it. Right here the streaks and shadows take a hair was drawn beck fm yato's —— Ca, = fee pmel a scared of lightning, did you’ But W4# OD our trail, we didn’t stop when ! got a chance to look. She and a big dump of empty cans, and now ! declare war on it, from dart as the light passes over, and forehead, and her ebeeks ty wines = —_ - ‘ often ported to ha you knew he was. Yes for ] re- “© Walked and we run al! the was back directly, thougn, and @ and there was a woman hoeing po- this identical minute I take sides you see ‘em jump at you kind of transparent bid ora few days. Anda a Ate. member ‘twas you and Tom Lake WY to the junction that night, couple of customers with her— tatoes in a backyard. She had on --with you—and against that—- ‘But what was queerer was Les- I recall every detail, Ill | eugene ice, and Oe 4 O WHEN come with me that night the her- Setting there about 4 in the morn- customers, I noticed, that didn't g@ grav-and-white check, and she ile ] take responsibility for you. ter Lester seem to know when ber it till I die. — ~~ pepe: peat a — tired, Je ring factory was struck and we (D8. It was still quite dark, and buy. Within five minutes there showed against a line of clethes What strength |! got is yours— they was coming, and he seem to It was dark. I got @ nd the little Goods, saying it was perintend found Lester jammed so tight un- W® bad no trouble stowing away Was & dozen people in that little with one bright-red shirt amongst yours—-underetand’ I give you know where I was, too, for each on the log and pushed mpcecibie for the aa Saal for the fit der the woodshed floor, to home, '9 &1 empty boxcar. bakery, and if one went out two a jot of white ones It's funny everything [ got, soul and body. time, when I seen him, he was and got onto my feet on — wae danger pp tioned in St. we had to pry off a plank to get come In. how that sticks in my mind. The There!” standing stock-still, with his eyes turned and walked awa! In ’ 292% ~=the Joseph enry otticer, tal HAT boxcar landed us in Lester begin scratching his only other thing I remember see- You know, if either of usd giued on me. |! tell you. it was walked. That's strange. allie, they gave Captain Good ligent and Course, I always knew he was the hills here after two wrist. You could always tell when ing was a mountain covered with thought of it, I sounded as ghostly. For though his face was remember saying to my hew ship, the tender Oleander, of aide to ae scared of lightuiag. Many and days and nights (and he was getting nervous, the way woods. standing up against the queer as a loon myself I was white, yet there wasn’t no more mustn't on any secount @ th steel hull and saaatutahcanthpic sissippi has many's the night I been Seton thank God {t wasn't more! he always scratched his wrist sky in front of us, and then all of trying so hard to make Lester expression on it than you'd find run Why? I dont me —eige And only last year, aft: The dependen by @ tempest. to find Lester in bed without a drop of water or a ‘For pity’s sake,” says he, ‘let's a sudden a smell of corn grow- believe me that I believed my- on a stone. And his mouth shut cross my mind that ta T25 years of hard work, the Ole and growing with me. and the touch of him S78!" Of feed. Lester seem to pay and get out of here!’ ing and a rustie breaking around self. I was blowing like a beached tight oe must hare done for Ader, weary in the service, was skill has t cold as ice. 1 remember seeing suffer from it. I honestly don't “Don't you mind,” saya 1. All us like tide-rips. That's where we haddock when I got through He made me nervous. I hailed good and all; he must beG@periaced by the U.S. Willow, steel almost the him there by the flashes, sitting Pomember & pang the same it seem come, into a field of it along the and s0 was he hi in one of dead or raving erazy OF yom stem to stern and te a use of the bolt upright and his-eyes staring oes eet oF Vera to me the place foot of the mountain. “You . hear . the flashes now For the minute It = Sep Geen debted all open. And every time it come he'd thirst myer, Dut a en? Ss .. had got as close what I eay?’ I iN } : \ “Lester.” says seem -te mateel much; ¢ vHEN Febraars of repeat beg me to iook—look all around—- = wees ee & oe Te One 7 AY down,’ I says to Les- give him a hard _ , = I. “‘can't you be- would've like to've °§ vear ; stantial help would kil ; - rolled around, Cap look Look at what? Couldn't 1 : man come in and ter when we'd come 4 shake. ‘'l say that lieve me—it’s all voice. The main thing tain Good, with his 30 times of fos , ’ . I aeelli & ; . ‘ sii say Oniy loox« wae’ ye see any- a6 give us aA long ae dozen rows or 80. that—thing has : right?’ keep from running. Ané OP... a+ Government service be Ga aa hi OT ) . ‘ee ’ , ’ ; . > ror ant look and walked Thain't no use,” he keptit up, gone and got If he changed main thine was that thet ind him. was elicihie Genome Out at a brisk without any life to his voice. “I'm out of you-—now He made me fee) queer enough, — ‘ ; 1d 2% expression I must not come agala. girement But the lighthouse ideals of se Hl you, with tna’ high-pitched te n : cou rate, and =I going back and have /t over with, —from now on!’ cant say, for it rvice asked him to stay on a bit; can well be Unnatural voice bear, I was that could've awore John.’ The same look was dark again LL tell you what. h mhe time was not a ictous for lighthouse ee oe Over 3 he had a-badse “You go back, Lester,” says I, come into his and if he an- me if it lightened agin is leave-tak! . N oan d t- 1 asked t VELL, one time he told all. Even about On underneath “and I'll kill myself.’’ face that I'd seen swered me- the let out one screas es ee os wow cso thought bet fme. It was a Sunday his “crime his coat. Leste: He laid down beside me in the bakery— thunder drowned caving crazy myself. , Db he as ype Ne ra land, away & wouldn't leave By and by Lester begin to talk. hoping ye , ft out. Anyhow, ed for it. I couldnt walt. kes r ; His ye. anal trip, and enemy. Made late last month, was aboard itnconstant, > > 2 be. He laid with his hands behind his scared to hope for some reas- That gully was 80 full of the Willow. of course. He took placid, now his boat from Sf Louts to New Or- lent’ nothing, nothing,” I tell head and his eyes staring up at “You—you think sc ‘n'r other, I got more and more in the dark I couldnt # I wished I could believe it. the corn leaves. His whole life “I don't think so; 1 know so nervous. I turn and start to walk without hitting somethisg: air of them people set me come out. He was no good, he ‘Honest?’ toward where I'd seen him knocked me. branches eeCans and rety ) He “Misa it?” thinking If Conatable Ellis had says, and he knew it He had ‘‘Honest' We wasn't climbing just then, thorns caught me. And 4a nate ‘urses by his head. “ (raced us to the junction {t was queer ideas and imaginings that Poor Lester’ It seem's if I hbut'd come to a small level space. while it keep hammering was Mrs ‘eke sae wok But Mrs. pertectiv possible for him to have scared him, and it wasn't alone in could've killed anybody that un- a kind of pocket-like about ten head, It's coming! Bis firgt trip atte wr marriage ically beh ound {} it woe ( 4 2. ur in that tin ia of f mp ‘ an , ry or { ¢ LOK , } . } , > re | * f Ut i I L ¢ \ tc T ry i ili e! ee i y iki I ~ oe Li)4) KR . { epoll L With birr ’ ned to ao hook Trip after trip, year aft- other things In winter, only so far their lights him clear. thing, John? Not anything ‘t all?’’ : hopelessness was afternoon and we was It wasn't his; lying on 5¢ beach looking at the it Was my own; clouds Once in a long while wed both done {it I | “Tes it come ike that Its hard to it was just the Q it him explain i don't know 's you'd un- was them times fhen we ‘ The derstand anyway, you never was watching born twin with another Hut same's if sometimes, when everything was ut, Dack fead aquiet an nobody else about vorn dabea , ‘ ees -< te nat hf " i his vards across a¢f BDpaArsely with I begin [oO call for freight was billed to. And there's I can hear him going on, mo- face. I seen him roll onto : ‘l- these here thin white trunks of ioud, caring for neithe® ‘ and nothinw to do. a funny kind “A . eam eoft nesas- : ne 4 al | } 4 ‘, } “ * ™ yf a , + ? ‘ ‘ . | ; - — . — ? ir ? . . aiways the telegraph. notonous and dreamy, letting it all bow and turn an ear quaking asp I'll see ‘em quake men come over us; it wae s if ail | hen » got if thy , _ ts ' ° . . se . ° The flies are bad here come out under the green corn ‘“‘What'a that’? aays Ne rn Le lightning till the day of my Lester’ | yelled Th < wanted to do Was to take hoid into Wea Nour , : ; a , : . : 7 en O . - 34 iirc .estel If you're ' TOWs He knew he wasn't the “Nothing, gave |. “Nothing rath I stood still to iistes. Lester's hand and lay there and ela 3A ™ ; YF mights weil move aiong And | @ame as others, and he couldn't but some dog barking some- It was funny, but we hadn't to hear his voice. OF 3) kind o forget Bupa @ &§ BAG @ at i r We set at a table tn -al} RENE RNS EN gece Br | gees o es | ; : we s quiet (‘Concluded from Page in li th ri and paid Keep his mind off hia queerness. wheres heard the doga for the past three voice at Bij It wa secret. or if Lester had a secret ' hur 4 that ight? | asked her, in He said he had a terrible drawing “NO. Dut hark! or four minutes It wasnt that grave And, standing oti ings Yere hauled away bodily to no nymede of harp way, for in place of look- toward women-——not any one the party had give up. for every the strength went out of my BPod knows where. Many of them townsite ts at the money she kept her eves woman—just women Yet he was VELL. I had to listen By now and then we'd see lanterns of a sudden and they dou Were ‘olen in the practice of a and its matp ! don’t know how to—-1 , : | soms — sats to the other of us them. He was scared to / and by it come to me there weaving here and there through der me and I sat dows o of ocutlawry peculiar to the rows of € ; ritce let ipa ents j aul 7 , . ie he Oul r mouth haif-open and her face be left alo in the dark with a was more dogs n one. and the leaves downhill. back and Something went ¢t : “ay country | elevation at | Well. anyway. Lester te as | a ; f __ = a yr a girl for fear hed find that they waant barking like farm forth like fireflies over a mareah. Starting with my ankles. | 2 such manner. did Runnymede Was once esp bs : ry eT. : A x These er dead That was what seem dogs They was baying Sameas But the dogs had gone quiet. Per- thing iixe a cold wind Pdbear from the face of the of Thomas Wasnt he was scared —s et, ne | 4 . —_— ' udle tO ask {to get in the f everything he you'll hear the surf way off on an haps it was the thunder scared pour up my iegs and | i A hamiet called Runay- resident. See a A aes ) neg nel n Just thes | undertook. S&S * might’s well be outside beach; that's how I hear “em I don't know up my spine And lI fe how stands about two miles white ts a oe OVER Ween mee, Ul 6@s TRL Wat me n t} dead himaelf; better, he says rr a threshing at the edge of the \ as | went groping acrose (Tonciuded on next put th of the old townsite, but it silent vigtt ho connection with the Run- man-—and 6 did you ever see the mist coming off the ground of an eari¥v morr ing——that easy’ Oh, doggone ; Page Six. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 16, 1929.

Page 101

° . And still it was Lester she looked ways from these parts, and doing e white. I was sitting on “Didn't you see it?” I manage § l od h t n l n 2 at, and Lester she spoke to. well. I hear; surprising well, for Prize Stories to Be com There was my feet to say at last. “You'll be back, though?"’ Lester. in the Sunday Ma trunk. I knew I “See it?" He give a laugh. “'! (Concluded from preceding page.) “Sure we'll be back,’ says he Me” Well, maybe some day — gaz _ weedy grass. _—* guess 1 did. Say, some dog! Some afid give her a long look. I'll be setting out on my own vun't shut my eyes. From right dog! I thought sure for a min- ‘Say!’ says he, then. He looked “There they come now,’ she at my brother, “J tell you, why “Remember?” says she. again. First I'd kind of like to volces. the glade to try and = my feet that woman ute ” Was going to get you, at me fairer, seeing I didn't an- says. don't you boys just clear out and I mistrusted her, somehow. find that woman. She ought not fet, ‘I guess on Lester I seen one of nt. of at me with them wide, sna a ; ; _ ewer. “Say, what's wrong with I look around and I seen a wait a spell? Right there to the When we come to the spring I to be left out that way without @ call that the first Ren , egg-shaped eyes a says I. Dog! I! wen t you? What makes you look that crowd of lanterns coming up the left in the brush you'll find a path was all for playing it safe and Christian burial. And me being me and I at blind white for a second It gpd that time the cloud parted — the dog. iy mean-——-didn’t way, John? You hungry?’’ road, and I hear a whining of leading up the spring. It's quiet going on while we could. I told the one that seen her, seems like d gone death- all over the sky at ented. It the rain came down. you ete the face? In the light- ‘‘I—-yes,”’ says I, “I—I guess dogs. there and out of the way. I tell Lester I didn’t like the look of it: I was the one—— ~ ae Wasn't any shadows. jy 80 = know how I got away ning? The face ing that—that— g0. Hungry.”’ ‘‘Land!’’ I hear her saying, as you, frankly, these folks is all it had too much the look of a trap Bayless, darn you' What makes “you remem- smooth, staring white pr: NT * I swear | ton't that dead woman’ That minute we got tothe door- if to herself. ‘Just as good I right: still, they never been crazy for me. It was funny; I was the you look—— . | a not three yards aWay ms i “. cial nor how He look at me for a minute, and step, and out come a woman to got the coffee early. They tele- about strangers hereabouts. Spe- timid one that time, and Lester Darn you, Bayless! Don't you Answer, and stands that dog. He me OR por . was. lonly know it seems to me he was kind of em- stand on the sill, in the light. phoned they'd be here like about cially so as they're all het up just was the bold. look at me crose-eyed that way waiked off brown, but in the enna g time 4 att cee pale barrassed. He put his arm around She's a good-looking, red-cheeked, ten.”’ now with this word that Warty ‘No,’ says he, shaking his head She wasthere. What the name of hg toward the looked gray, grizzje- ning ms drowne i is staid’ my shoulders and started walking youngish woman with straight, Edmonds’ gang, that held up the hard. ‘She's all right.” creation d'you suppose! You sup- ©-Bray; strom the roar 0 1roug" toward the lighted door. black hair and good-natured eyes. JV ow could see she was un- mail Tuesday, is working this way “All right, or all wrong, I pose I'm another simpleton like —— “Here she comes!” cent. I couldn’t make him out. y it, The First of a Series to $4 llowed, stoop- dog, with droon , . e behind. The perfectly motionless. jen ve5. ee ihene, « : fea dlimescin he =e queer, sober “Sakes,”’ says she to Lester, easy, or, not so much uneasy over the mountain. If you boys wouldn't take a chance,” says I. Lester, born to see things that nd men seem the right of me And aij Me Bieg bit te i acer ames voice. I never om it this time, “I'm glad you warned me, or else as embarrassed. Her eyes come through town today its a ain't? You got another suppose had got hot us them pale, thin tree ’ _ teft I couldn't've — ane, what's the funniest [’d think I was beginning to see shift back to us, and it was at wonder to me they didn't round 6 WOULD," saays he. He give coming, then; that’s the joke on i ais: Seaman 8. gt 6 BeBe ie . ee part, | wasn’t once scared of being double in my old age.”’ She put Lester she jooked, not me. you up and give you the third | m- a kind of laugh and a you. No, no fooling, Bayless, she i Gown tute VER believe a map’ there LONE, yet wnen 4 —being just going to see it, her hands on her hips, threw her “Well?” says she. degree. Theyre that het up. dig in the ribs. ‘‘Don't you was there, and she must be there could actually ’ the rain was gone Aan® either. I been thinking. You head back, and give a little laugh. “Well?’’ says Lester, almost Mercy! here they come. That's worry,’ says he. And for all my still, somewhere in them woods Petal tn end? Mine did; 1 sky full of are “ know, John, old boy, I almost be- Then says she to me: “You empty, like he was mocking her. right. That’s best. You just wait arguing he wouldn't budge from across there. See them woods hold of me that fora fact. | Was go road. a. ae pe ~ lieve—-talking the way you did, too? Soaked on the outside and [ don't know what he'd told above the spring a spell till I that. -When the woman called in across there? Well, I got to find “Zohn. for of that dog |] COULM' ys ’ hardly a . oe and acting like you did—HI'll be empty on the in, eh? Well, well, her or who she thought we was, call you. I'll give ‘em some cof- the dark, I stayed where I was, her or! don't believe I'll ever get And yet I was so set jn my edge gts r I darned if I believe you didn’t cure both them things is curable dis- but anyway she was ill at her fee, and ‘twon't be long. That's but Lester went. And he was her face out of my mind. Some- ' J] shook off than my one thought Was: ved to Walk alongs it the way the boys.” right times in a thunder tempest—-even ; , ; facing. st stick with @!ter Lester. Lester’, Dewide cps darkness that I was in me. eases.” ease. | I couldn't help it; he seem like Her voice died off and | seen ‘“Well,’’ says she, flushing red- She followed us, though, and No, he ain't around here now. now-——— that dog’ inute I seen a light ahead : | } right. They OBS seen him; hey 2*® a EE a stranger. And [I as dumb, all her eyes'’d shifted beyond us. der and redder and still looking come a few steps into the dark. He's married now and gone a good (Copyright for the Post-Dispateh him.’ And as the dark came me. I never worre es the while, as dumb ne again. nor 224 the thunder with 4 _ yind of a light it meee ‘No,’ says he, “somehow or ADVERTISEMENT __ oO. one long jump at that dog tfor that Nght. ee ee other I seem to get ahold of my- where he had been. Black? yw within a few rods of (ne coe after what you said-—and at he meant heavens, it was black And that give it, I seen some- I on coe tt } : coming toward me. It was [If I'd ever got hi ; ' and then be- Suk t don't haem what I'4 ny brother Lester. G6 O YOU know what ! was 68 there come I never got ie | couldn't say g0 much’'s a word thinking of al] through zg up al!) along ca: oeea io. He just fj 1 stood and waited till he come that tempest. John” That sudden i heennd " as T blu looked at me. He give a Well, I was figuring to myself pest cloud. ea | Stone blind, sweeg MM the chance, say, if there was ¥ lands every which wa ~ yy j ‘ rens'’’ says he. ‘‘l a thousand men out In a thou- en with them trying to call to Lester to “Thank heave | y “a Branches hit m was beginning to worry, John. An- sand different thunder squalls ee to take a under my f ree: ‘other ten minutes I should've set what chance in a million would he only thine ny teet; J trip on ‘ ie thing and down 1} st to look for you. there be of any one at all of ‘ein © was to slap ame over the * lagged was He slapped me on the shoulder seeing a dead woman by a stroke Bill (breathlessly): = Mui laughed. I wouldn't have of lightning? And here was I, “Nan. I've been tak- | . | “What was tt you said, young TULLE Y ll call that the second mim i SOmenew. ee ee ont in one pes : | oe about scrubbed hands and clean Sr, Uke It was by far t} ae “Hungry?” says he. “I bet a single tempest. What chance in a en into the sales de- , j ir 9 . er s by | 1¢ longest of ¢ a coe ? "9 ae three; or maybe there w at you're hungry. You hit the million? In a hundred million’ partment! peda = o bolte’n one if t) + “—“ ht place, John, old boy, don't Well, ‘twasn't hardly enough, |! eo met last ieatet we Gio ae wry. There's @ Woman here should say, when I come to think nny | had to ' i area . close by. ries bacon, and she’s got a tub of it, to be very badly scared 4 about a rod away av ~ P coffee on the stove. Come about. Wasn't that right, John?” at me where | laid eonmg « ong. He give me a look, kind of side- on the log. It «vod — 4 “Come along!” says he again, wise, kind of sheepish, and more ond, but tt seemed ten he ing I never moved. I tell you, color in his cheeks'n I'd ever seen : ; ~ ; : f a there before. ietein want “= the same as I'd seen {t t didn't feel like moving for gh the trees ae og seem to have nothin ——__—__—— ——-- at &1i, no color, no expre ° . sd coming across pr h R heads show, AG dn his eyes wee tne atamCaptain Good its the River look, like a sleepwalker. It 80 queer | couldn't face it. 1é@ ‘Conciuded from Page 35.) Nan (very happy) : could've seen , come into his ‘T®®. And then the lightning shirts not counting? — e to laugh at ow, come on.” the corn and bderneath the SWimming in ad ‘em across ? rk, what with ™* eves Louls and Master Good joined up share his last. So Captain Good auaek makine HERE was a flicker of g™th the Government. For a brief asked his superiors’ permission, then. We ness and then a Hime his work was that of inspec- and he got it in short order. er a hundred er glow than ever: 908. Bat. before long, he was Rivermen and lighthouse offi- amongst the big. cold stroke that lifted gach at his old job; he became cers will tell you that the Miesis- stones, before gin away from the flesh pilot of the Lighthouse Tender sippi never before was patrolled ind dark kept it there. And [py @20seph Henry, the guardian of the as it has been since Tom Good you, it was you what [I seen ae | atared 4 Mississippi from New Orleans to became the lower river's custo- wful. It was a: the ground. From the oi Missouri's mouth. And, to dian. Where there were some 311) rain wouldn't gide of the tree trunk, duplicate his experience on the signal lights before, now more rain hang off the long, weedy grass that m e Adams, he presently suc- than 900 point the way by day r, and 1 tell ying of shadow under it. I see fed to the Joseph Henry's cap- and by night. And the Captain times rather woman looking at me. acy has so wel] chosen his light-keep- @ buckets than I seen that There's no é The important work of his life ers—-whites and Negroes, men and Beath between nor anything about it. While was before the tender’s new women—so well planned their Cea ¢? ean in a, Ga iy and dry and fjash lasted that woman lookeygm@e!. Up and down the river he work, so well arranged the bring- : phtuing' St me with wide, egg-shaped Gp two weeks on the down tng to them of their supplies of more places, most of them cheerfully clean. |. m. four weeks on the upstream kerosene and wicks and all the ightning. But Her mouth was open a little, a * ° br been under with surprise. She had ona gise. Trip after trip, year aft- other things necessary to keeping fives Im a e Cr Cc qaarice. itanv wonder then. that he isa bit disheartened lash of light- ham dress with a tight little rug year. In winter, only so far their lights burning, that during nee - ; — with dings pr enough. All of white around the throat; Ph as Cairo, Illinois, at the the flood of 1927—-the worst, when he comes home to a hou: ya adows take a hair was drawn back from Me's mouth. Cairo, and then says Captain Good, he ever experi- bes Over, and forehead, and her cheeks ybe home by train to St. Louis enced—not a solitary light wasre- \WWiyes know. Husbands In mans Ways’ are rp ee is cial Distes vohiblaa ; gage : . : seve ‘ives nave . ‘ 21 “ ‘ ‘ ’ . P e changed main thing was that that U8 ind him, was eligible for re- have set in your work, and the cordial attention to cleanliness among their ommended . . . first a good lathe ring and everywhere. And for everyone. Pression I must not come again irement. But It makes friends for mother ... mice prercopole: hy 7 ad : . t say, for it | rt eee rvice asked him to stay on a bit; can well be the motto\ for this | men folks ts dark again. LL tell you what. # ‘4 time was not for Lighthouse district.” | and mothers can manage ¢ Here’s something else to do, when you're me if it lightened again | Rees auspicious for ‘ ae ae iat — that only wives an : _ i : = > ei & > é j al . ° ° . on ng. Now the depart — . particularly anxious that his sleep should be ) 7 j y t © | 5 ar rc ee e* the lighthouse ideals of service you have set up in the shrewd little ways then a good soak , whom otherwise she might never meet. | : a It makes friends for brother and = ststet ere me the nder drowned «aving crazy myself out. Anyhow. ed for tt. I couldn't walt some reas- That gully was so full of ¢ let out one scream andy I mt has arranged its personnel thought he'd get along/on dry: page be may take his rest, and he land, away fr id friend 1 *£& refreshing: put clean sheets on the bed. Is s it. His last official trip, and enemy. MVould he miss that! ce lat Wi, flow, . now ae ve Sef ore and more in the dark I couldn t &° two @ last month, was aboard inconstant, muddy ne s PA h start to walk without hitting something. og he Willow, of course. He took placid, now maliciously turbu- iN x distracted body?. that induces sleep more tis n him knocked me. branches cut Doat from St. Louis to New Or- lent? 9" hook “ , surely ¢ Ding just then, thorms caught me. And and returned by train. He em! ; — - . ; in shi 1 mor” | g ail level space. while {t keep hammeriné ir a passenger. The passenger his head. “No. ; Send him forth os like about ten head, It's coming’ — Good. She had shared ee, Seaton Strate lay ind our | | , ‘inked at me ness IS OW-a-dayvs, ¢ . : . : : Bparsely with I begin to call for Leste t trip after their marriage «ically behind him, winke Busine is a battle n ‘ : Yes. [t's worth PIVINg COnSsetOus Cornne 4 hite tru ’ ‘ ither dos? With him: she was determined to and shook her head. ; ase he can mus- a. ~ | a en | warrior needs every advantage he ca te m=} and effort to real cleanliness. every dav of Bee ‘€m quake men $$$ ey . : af . aa Do ’ : | a irts and no family-impose¢ Ln “a a : — No two-day sh — | ATE our lives, because it improves our health and the day of my “Lester!” I yelled. “Thi? . = ter I stood still to listen. ! To Lost City . > van have a fresh one, mbstone Marks feeling that he cant have Keeping him happy... though at home happiness in so many ways. but we hadn't to hear his voice. Or any® Business usually takes a man_ out and 2 eee the past three voice at all. It was quiet ® : (Concluded from Page 3) ever morning. " . rill — } . : ” > * ' > it wasnt that grave. And, standing * tear ve>, hauled away bodily to no- nymede of the old days. The old Clean socks, of course. and handkerchie fs. ; . around” more than a woman. He meets Published by the Assoriation of Ameruan Soap and Glycerine Producers, Inc. to aid the work of CLEANLINESS INSTHTE TT) up. for every the strength went out of MY "ibedy ‘tows where. Many of them townsite is now a part of a farm more people, men and women. He Bux ‘0 45 East 17th St, New York among their school and playmates. | ) It makes business friends for father . there anything more welcome to the tired. | ' works every dav to help him get ahead. It becomes more important every day. be cause every dav living is becoming more .* crowded, our contacts wider and closer. ‘@ see lanterns of a sudden and they doublet were stolen in the practice of a and its main street is green with And clean underwear to po with that on there through der me and I sat dowd "= 8 outlawry peculiar to the rows of growing wheat. On an : ld feel} uy that he rets in the bili. back and Something went throug? M country ates cieuntion ut the east cat of what top-of-the-work eeiny - over a marsh. Starting with my ankles. es Nich manner did Runnymede was once Main street is the grave one quiet. Per- thing like a cold wind seem bear from the face ot the of Thomas S. Hudson, a former thunder scared pour up my legs and righ! mh hamlet called Resinene, resident The tombstone gleams pw. up my spine And ! hadn “ ROW stands about two sialic white in the sunshine, keeping groping across (Ponciuded on nert pag ¢ RA of the old townsite. but it silent vigil over the grave of a 80 connection with the Run- man—and a tawn Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 16, 1929.

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KRAZY K SP Hi VERV DAY YOU “SS Wl DEAL = Puen wea a OO DEVILMENT — BY THE CP SMIcenWe \VEAaR THE HoT ROCK YO (UL Ad ieee ee MERE Now | 441 NO CONGER OFFice 2 PUPR CrLARBDIAN GF —~nwe LAW — Bur SIMPLY Ay Bucc PUPP CUTIZTEN Ce C$CCCAINC_COLNTY — AAD AS SUCH WICL 1} THE SBCREY CF Mv Ny EROM THE PRINCES J Yeevee % . ~ alate , ME HH SIR STRANGER PRETTY PRINCESS B THE EYE CE Tei. ME CF YEeEVYEE PEHOULDS THAT WHICH “THE ROVAL ROAD LLES BEHIND UPON WHICH YoU THE VEIL} WILL “TRAVEL — yp IT (IS AMPLE | Y IG eS oe 43 1 WItW a) x | 9EE YOU AGLI PUM LY CF r CRY —~ SATE “THE NG ee eee Ce AND Su RENDER 7% + FAIR UNE AINT UdING ZZ, NO MORE TUE : AWAY -- MON THE JOB \ THIS AUNUT® = egg at Nayar DREAD 4ND (UER UF TREE ea AID al mae | 6UtD POL = “T UOUG Ht | WYULD AIT RECOCAIZTE HIM WW(THOUT His BADCE AND BUTTONS -) THE BACit UE HIS ARCH WIL ) BE WELL SCORCHED TOPAY 4 —(UAITING FUR ME BY THAT) USMoKe TREE --—)— - -_ Nt ~ — Wa) Waris \ \ |M DUE TO Bo BiG Twig ~ TODAY. MRAZY *— By “TOO MODEST TW Te NOU WHAT THEY f Bur GET YOURSELE “THE * PRINCESS DOWN “THe CIN y*) 4 4 ii ; ij DT ere on ee a ee GROSS EXAGGERATIONS = Dumbpaiter, IT GEEVES A POICHISS A DRASS MEESUS NOFTOLIS. RS. NOFTOLIS—Of cuss, yong laty, you. quite sure wot dees drass eez fetten- MRS. SCH W ARTZ—wW hy, dirrie— gain or lose by, I ask you? Walk into any hotel in that number with ver husband, dearie, and they'll ast him to please check his cane—take my woid fer it. g r oA 4g PA ¢ @ you hall wrung by dees conjacture! —Hepsolutely wrung! MRS. NOFTOLIS—Motch hobliged!! Oohoo—Hollo, Meesus Yifnif— MRS. NOFTOLIS—Makes me to ing tarribly fet, dun’t it? MRS. GOFFINKLE—Yas! MRS. NOFTOLIS—Wot?!? - ¥g Ei ae ea '’ ast Te Pere ‘2 wd y ee ba — a : ‘ MRS. GOFFINKLE—O!f . Yi; You'll nuttice de drass! So geeve a honest wiew-point. Makes me to apparing to de kesual heye redder rotond, dunt you tink? looking in heem fet. You f& you looking fet! It's mine ful OFF THE DEEP END—Six parachute the air simultaneously from the ends 0 three airplanes over Hendon, England. Al Inte MRs. NOFTOLIS—lI'l) take de drass!! MKS. NOFTOLIS—Goot monnink, ing?’—Ha?? Wot's dot?? So far wot you know it dun’t containing stotch!'!—Und besites vou deedn't SCENE Il. Was awerr wot de costumers in- tanded to itting de gomments!' Hmmm—Heh! Heh!—Of cuss, de Union Squerr sailisspipple dun’t ax- pacted to know wot I rifarring to de houtlook from de drags it should make by me a slanderous effact on de forum! Hm! I tink it makes me look fet de drass!! SALESLADY—Fat’?? Take my woid fer it, dearie You just step out in that number and you'll look like you kin do sommersalts inside of a putty-blower—take my woid fer it!! MRS. NOFTOLIS—You rilly tink it dun’t making me looking fet? SALESLADY—Am I got anything to Meesus Grubnick—Geeve a look— I butt a drass—makes me to l10ok- ing fet, dun’t it? MRS. GRUBNICK—Hm—how dare could you say sotch a ting, Meesus Noftolis? It lcoks on you extrim- mingly gudgeous occurding mine pheelosophy. MRs. NOFTOLIS—Hm—motch ho- bliged, Meesus Grubnick. Oohoo, hizeman—sand opp a feeftin-cents pieze hize. Ho—by de way—lI tink it makes me rilly to looking fet dees drass—dun't you? ICEMAN—No-o0-0-a—He neonja wasa make looka fats! You wasa looka skee-nee lika brooms-a-steecks! Maybe you wasa needa twenty- » cents ice, no” MKS. NOFTOLIS—Hm—Denk werry motch!! Oohoo, goot nink, Meesus Schwartz—Look—I heppen to be werring a drass!! MRS. SCHWARTZ—Dees is rilly noose! ! you MRs. NOFTOLIS—Makes me to |look- ing a leedle hobiss, is no? mon- MRS. SCHWARTZ—O! cuss not! MRS. NOFTOLIS—Not rilly? MRS. SCHWARTZ—Skeeny weetch you looking in heem!! MRS. NOFTOLIS—Y ou rilly teenk 80? jost MRS. SCHWARTZ—It's plain like de nose by Cohen on de faze! MRs. NOFTOLIS—!I rilly makes me to looking fet like a teenk it MRS. YIFNIF—Hm—mine Glurria should hev sotch a slieemness! MRS. NOFTOLIS—You frilly from dees hopimion? You could telling de troot MRS. YIFNIF—I should leeve so! MRS. NOFTOLIS—I dun't aggring witt you—lI poifictally conweenced it makes me to looking howreebly fet de drass! MRS. YIFNIF—Ho no!! MRs. NOFTOLIS—Motch hobliged! Oohoo—Goot monnink, Meesus Gof- finkle! Geeve a look mine drass— heh—heh—it heppens to bing a new one! MRS. GOFFINKLE—Mm—yas’ Night Court. ‘ OFFICER—yYer Honor—on me on Wadsworth Avnoo this at tin-forty-foilve—the fat da av a suddint grabbed the otzers be the hair an’ started aie an’ pullin’ an’ kickin’ asm her over the hid witt s sam an’ shriekin' an’ cars crowd started to collect JUDGE BRODSKY—Well, what's this all MRS. NOFTOLIS—You made me doidy rimocks ure!! ae AER MILT (Copyright for the F bp Sy) eal sia ae Sy i — 2 iP $ ei RE | i ea . Pts 2 ; ‘ <a a : ee | ai 4 ALL ABOUT FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS oe SQ Changes in Procedure—The Suitor no Longer a Feature. r * A S HIONABLE -Weddings! What pictures, what memories the words con- jure up! The bride with her set, determined face. The bride- groom, trying in vain to break the jiujitsu hold of the best man. The ushers, endeavoring to persuade the distant connection with the tick- et numbered Z-19 that she is not en- titled to a ringside seat. The maids of honor, whispering that poor dear Hildegarde never did look well in white, but charitably reminding one another that she has a sweet dis- position and that it is rather her mis- fortune than her fault that her hair is that curious shade Many changes have taken place of Tate in the procedure of smart wed- dings, and if the Book of Etiquette on which you reiy to steer you through the difficult waters of social life was published more than three or four years back, you are liable to do the things that you ought not to do or to leave undone the things that should have been done This remark applies not only to the ordinary wedding-guest. but even to the officiating clergyman Owing to the ever-increasing popularity of di- vorce and the confusion caused by the fact that our divorce laws differ in different states——eo that the dissolu- tion of a marriage is recognized in one state but not in another—it is now the custom in the best circles for the clergyman to provide himself with a % fF pee he” Ae ¢ . = P. G. Wodehouse. species of chart or war-map, which he consults at the critical moment of the ceremony. I was usher at a wedding recently, both the parties to which had previ- ously made several false starts in the matrimonial handicap, and when the bishop who was officiating solemnly addressed the groom with the words, “Wilt thou, Twombley, take this Genevieve to be thy wedded wife: in sickness and in health, in Pennsyl- Vania and in Massachusetts, in Ne- vada, Colorado, and all points west?” there was not a dry eye in the church. It is not the fashion nowadays to have detectives at wedding receptions. It Was a pretty custom, and it is a pity in some ways that it has died out, for there were few things more cheering to the thoughtful guest than the spectacie of an earnest and per- severing sleuth arresting the bride's rich uncle from the West, always happened as nearly UT the growing hideousness of B eesaice presents has made the passing of the detective inevi- table. No sane bride and 0bride- groom would deliberately put obsta- cles in the way of the removal of the Khastly things given them by friends who had not the presence of mind to leave the country before the wed- Cing invitation reached them The encourage in every way the looting of. the pres- ent-room, and many kleptomaniacs have, as a consequence, emerged from practice now is to the cloud under which their unfortnu- nate failing had placed them They are now invited everywhere. with the tacit understanding that they do not shirk their merciful work. I for my part can think of no prettier sight than that of a young bride smiling encouragement on one of these heln- ful persons as he staggers from the room beneath the weight of a pair of massive ormolu vases, or of a young bridegroom thoughtfully help- ing his guest to wedge a silver loving- cup into his overcoat pocket Some of the very smartest people go even farther and enlist profession- al aid—a custom that has led to a considerable uplift among the mem- befs of the underworld, who are rap- idiy acquiring tone as the result of being invited to so many fashionable weddings in order to atea] the pres- ents. Indeed, this growing familiarity with our best families has led to an epidemic of the broad A among the personnel of the Hudson Dusters that bas been something of a puzzle to our local constabulary Curiously enough. suitor has ceased rejected young Clarence de Peyster blew his brains out with one hand while shak- ing the bride’s hand with the other at the Bootle-Bartholomew wedding re- ception. The incident was the talk of the town for quite a time, and un- doubtedly did much to establish the newly-married pair in the secure 80- cial position they now enjoy. But too few rejected suitors are like poor De Peyster. It is, perhaps, asking too much of a young man to commit suicide simply in order to make a wedding reception go off well, but at least it is not unreasonable to expect him to exhibit a decent gloom. It is the failure of the modern re- jected suitor to do thie that has led to his exclusion from most wedding receptions nowadays. He has devel- oped a habit of thanking the groom publicly in a loud voice as his bene- factor. Everybody will remember the pain- ful scene at the Mumbleby-Packsmith wedding, when, (almost as com- | a sce pletely as the de- tective) to be a feature of the best weddings. A few years ago a bride thought very, poorly of herself if she could not muster among her wed- ding guests half a dozen or more discarded ors ally. lead and spontaneous effect, as suUit- Occasion- this would to a pretty when Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 16, 1929. A ne ee oe. just as Sigis- mund Mumbleby, the well-known clubman and owner of the Bronxville Na- tional League checkers team, was insisting on replying in the affirmative to the obviously skeptical) query of the presiding clergyman as whether he real- to At the home wedding, vou are closer to the refreshments. ly intended to take this woman (many years his senior and far from prepossessing in appearance) for his wedded wife, the voice of a Mr. Phipps, from the back of the sacred edifice, cried in tones of sincere self-congratulation, ‘There, but for the grace of you, my friend, goes Henry Murgatroyd Phipps!”’ Of recent years the popularity of the home wedding has grown till it now threatens to make the church wedding a thing of the past. I, per- sonally, am a strong advocate of the wedding in the home. It has numer- ous obvious advantages; principally, of course, the fact that you are closer to the refreshments. T IS not, however, without its J] crewvacks I cannot impress too strongly upon young people who are thinking of being married in the ancestral apartment of _ the advisability of disconnecting the tele- phone before the ceremony begins. Nothing looks worse than to have the bridegroom, just when the cue is com- ing for his big line, called away by an imperious summons from an ex- flame of his in a musical comedy cho- rus It requires more tact than the overage bridegroom possesses to en- able him to resume the proceedings without having caused a certain un- easiness among his assembled friends end relations Another drawback is the fact that in the modern apartment house the walls are as a rule remarkably thin It does not conduce to the cignity and empressement of the cere- Liony when the clergyman's address is punctuated with such remarks muffled, no doubt, but always clearly audible—as ‘Nits and gnats.” “Queens and Fish-hooks,”’ ‘‘Thirty-mile'’’ ‘Al! ee pink!” “Three janes and 6 bullets’ —and other ejaculation’ arable from our great nat . same. Nor is it a situation” _ free from embarrassment whe® as the hired violinist is & “The Voice That B Eden,”"’ somebody on the fee turns on his radio with “The Drag.”’ The practice of holding | of the actual wedding ceremony ® that is finding increased favor = advanced days. It has many @ advantages, notably the fact ™ euables the bride to lessen sé ble shock to her betrothed by istering her relations to him &™ doses instead of in one lump It will be found that & time he has become inured to # rious aunts and cousins, be ® more favorable position for up against her Uncle Pau! from tion City But I could write forever weddings. There is no more * ing subject. Whether it be the wedding of a this year’s debe the latest of Peggy Hopkins J@ cannot fail to stir the emo the most stolid readers. It turning-point in two lives. And let al! patriotic Ame member that every wedding solemnized has in it & possibi 7 a probable—impetus for the ' America First movement, it does the minds of the cee parties from the effete at Europe—since Paris has eut American quota—to the more charms of Reno PrP. G. WODe Copyright for the Post- - o A Z BA BY AND HIS BOTTLE—Rhi s rest Park.

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Buy a Ss | 9EE You AGLIThS . i NI THE Py * PANCRKY Saal Wp CHIVALR eae THE You .. Fi ae |M DUE To Do Big Thies’ OPAY. “HRALY *— BUF Ie “TOO MODEST To YOU WHAT THEY Ape - BuT GET YOURSELF Xp “THE “PRINCESS YEBYap’ DOWN THe CINE — SHE TAL YOU WAL ABOUT IT i TU y Wy / 4, JY YM Dumbwaiter. rrie— ture' iged!! ifnif— eeve a me to redder Glurria / from telling 80! ggring eenced reebly bliged! us Gof- drass— ga new a - — -— . “ : A "th 4 908een.s OO > aed CT, . ‘ / _ alll ——d ——— = 101010 108 be @0O1E'O+0'01010'O:0:6:6:8:6.0 8 @+Ot@:O+e+e+e. MRs. NOFTOLIS—Makes me to log ing tarribly fet, dun't it? MRS. GOFFINKLE—Yas' MRS. NOFTOLIS—Wot?? MRS. GOFFINKLE—Of cCuss—Yo looking in heem fet. You fet you looking fet! It's mine fult*’ SCENE II. Night Court. OFFICER—Yer Honor—on me p on Wadsworth Avnoo this morn at tin-forty-foive—the fat dame av a suddint grabbed the other be the hair an’ started scratcll an’ pullin’ an’ kickin’ an’ 2b her over the hid witt a pa an’ shriekin’ an’ carsin’ an’ crowd started to collect—an'——{ JUDGE BRODSKY—Well, well, an what's this all MRS. NOFTOLIS—You honor made me doidy rimocks dot crite ure!! MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) anges in Procedure—The Rejected Suitor no Longer a Feature. i —— ing in fe, the e back bnes of ‘There, friend, 1 rity of till it ohurch I, per- of the numer- cipally, closer Dut its impress people rried in of the he tele- begins. have the is com- way an ex- edy cho- han the to en- eedings in un- friends by act that buse the markably to the he cere- address arks — s clear); “Queens —6| CAD pink!’ “Three janes and a pair & bullets''—and other ejaculations # arable from our great national in kame. Nor is it a situation free from embarrassment when, ? as the hired violinist is striking * “The Voice That Breathed % Eden,’’ somebody on the floor turns on his radio with “The V8 Drag.”’ The practice of holding rehe . 2 GX : E THE DEEP END—Six parachute jumpers take t he air simultaneously from the ends of the wings of England. All landed safely. } Newsree] three airplanes over Hendon, . International ene Se hittin dtndindind Ahad diant th te tae ae oe Te ae te ae tr er x i; JUNE 16, 1929 oe ~~ Se ee SSN aera ee POO S&F SF BB BS SHR S Se SS SS SS SG CO ae Be Gee © © @ & c* «© of the actual wedding ceremony 8 that is finding increased favor in O® advanced days. It has many obi advantages, notably the fact tae® enables the bride to lessen thei ble shock to her betrothed by ietering her relations to him in doses instead of in one enor lump. It will be found that bY time he has become inured to her" rious aunts and cousins, he ts ® more favorable position for bes up against her Uncle Paul from Jt tion City. But I could write forever ™ weddings. There is no more [fase ing subject. Whether it be the™ wedding of a this year’s debutant | the latest of Peggy Hopkins Joye cannot fail to stir the emotione the most stolid readers. It is turning-point in ; And let all patriotic Americans? member that every wedding chew solemnized has in it a possib! a probable—impetus for the America First movement, turnings it does the minds of the contra parties from the effete attractions Europe—since Paris has cut American quota—to the more bree charms of Reno. P. G. WODEHOUS® * ; Copyright for the Post-Dispatch two lives. 5 th. ~ \ — A BABY AND HIS 200 In Forest Park. t>> , 4 i ‘ L/;Spa e? , ET at BOTTLE—Rhinoceros recently added to the attractions of the St. Louis Leguis crew of the th tal. “s FRESIDENT OF PERU—Dr. Augusto B. greeting first mail plane from the United States at Lima, his capi- the ie FRENCH 155-millimeter GUNS FOR THE COAST ARTILLERY — Four pieces on Virginia Beach, Va PRIME lead Ish! ier Ci is | MINISTER OF GREAT N wn eo % a > > e ia€ secon nostess a | ‘ > a a e T iJ a : , *¥ BRITAIN takes e* e seals ~ Ramsa’ ~+ ya otf, His 7 = _-. Labor daughter ern ta

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mormon] ‘THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH an ce 4 £ a “ > a -“ AT A JAPANESE BASEBALL GAME—The Waseda cheering section at the last game be- tween that university and Keio in the Meiji Shrine stadium in Tokio, for the intercollegiate championship of Japan. Keio won. P & A CA” _ am me OY 2 te | a, : aia : A climbing rose at the entrance to the A . “a I 4 x St. Louis County. Cotes il — oe - - ‘ . . 2 ' , ee + 3 pores i . a wy : Z F , | “4 . * .-"y . =_ " ee : “ . th Kiuw - n ’ - ~ . 3 . ’ . - A WHISTLER WHICH SOLD FOR $40—This painting, called “Old Brighton,” BROTHER-GRADUATES AT WEST POINT—®E 8 was given by the artist to his student, Leon Dabo, and is now valued at $18,000. Itis ¢ Hobdy Lynch and Charles Armstrong Lynch, Washingtom™ on display in New York. —Associated Press ‘ , C., both members of this years class. Associated —- Pa 4 - ~ THE SPEED MARVEL OF HIS DAY—Amos Rusie, idol of the fans in the 90s. on his chicken ranch near Auburn, Wash. wide World \ ‘ . : if ai : a . — y Se: et s.. ci MI: —_ i Weagaerene seen pa ~~ Bit iu.c? RECEPTION OF A ao : ft es a - ' . .. o* ah A yt oe . Metcalf of Rhode (° , by anand William tol Yacht Club in ; wat ia Marian Park . a " “A™. nn ae ESTERYEAR—Bicycle racers in old-fashioned clothes A SENATOR'S SUMMER HOME ’ : ; . * : ; * " . — . ,*% f A8iand iive on this 122-foot vachtr mo —Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H red across from the Car ' ' OUghe ; pa sing the City Hall in San Francis®, , oS Wen oe ne it. was fairly ~ : ‘© an n

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATC A climbing rose at the entrance to the Mortimer Burroughs home on Price road in St. Louis County. Color photograph by Clint Murphy, Post Dispatch st: photowrapher, PES PN i St See ae : k, 7es)6«| AT WEST POINT—Fraaes rles Armstrong Lynch, Washington, »* is year’s class. Ansociated Press DRESS PARADE AT ANNAPOLIS—Members of the graduating class going through their paces on the Naval Academy parade ground. ' : age XED RECEPTION OF A JOKE AT SWARTHMORE—Dr. Howard C . =~ ial ~ ae ‘ & ~. * r¢ * ‘ = Clenahan and William F. G. Swann, in the rear row, did not quite get it. A HOUSE OF FLOTSAM—Home of A. Smith. @rian Park, President of Bryn Mawr College, on the left in front, XFq) the Elwah River on the Olympic Peninsula in Was in San Francisco. A aBRt it was \ ery funny President Aydelotte of Swarthmore (in center) cedar logs provide most of the material for the constru: }’ A - 3 s 4 bf. . . : Meat it was fairly good, and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who was at Swarthmore picked up on the beach = Bheaarteabea 'eeive . “five an honorary degree. also appreciated the humor Nowe f °

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THe ST. LO + SUNDAY MORNING L : « > om am . & : FPR RIZE-WINNING PHOTOGRAPH—"Dwai Leavitt, takes first medal at Rochester, N. Y. Q G\ THE HERD AT NOON TIME—Wild buffalo in cover near Nairobi, Africa. -~Photo by the Maxwell Expeditiag THE DAIRYMAN'S COT—Thatched farmhouse in the Gap of Dunloe in Southern Ireland. a : feet, as viewed COLORS PASS AT ANNAPOLIS— MEXICO'S SUMMER WHITE HOUSE—There [.Y is good fishing near this residence at Guanajata., ANIMAL LIFE IN BANFF NATIONAL PARK—Mount Lefroy, 11,200 the high glacier trail in the Alberta (Canada) park. B “™tncement exercises at the United Stat CAMERON FALLS—A Wateront Lakes Nationa! Albert | Canad Mexico s a ‘ “ « o

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JUNE 16, 1929 MORNING a JUNE 16, 1929 PRIZE-WINNING PHOTOGRAPH—“Dwarfed,” by Roger P. Lavitt, takes first medal at Rochester, N. Y. THE PRINCIPIA SCHOOL—Recent aerial photograph of a St. Louis insti- tution. Winga Air Photo Service QZ Otid GY I near Nairobi, Africa. Photo by the Maxwell Expedition, Wh A | _ a a WH WY — "4/4 /, a mY CHICAGO’S NEW OPERA HOUSE—Workmen touches on large figures over the entrance. putting the finishing Underwood & Underwood THE NAVY S@EETS-. THE HOOVERS—Sailors of the U.S. S. Utah call at the White House on a tour of Washington. —International . Newaree]) ee a eT OP FE’ , z a COUNT VON BERNSTORFF AT GENEVA—German diplomat ak \ ; who took part in disarmament 11;200 feet, as viewed" @P COLORS PASS AT ANNAPOLIS—Part of the June Week | COMfCFENCE: —Unierwood & Unterwooa. A, LABOR'S CHIEF VISITS WEST POINT—William Green addressing cadets at the military ~*acement exercises at the United States Naval Academy. academy during his first visit there. & A international Newares

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SUNDAY ——— = TH = C ig LU - | - PO . T- [} - ay a _ | JUNE 16 Fanny MORNING [ > WHERE AMERICA’S WARRIOR FLYERS REST IN FRANCE <\- At left, a general view of the Lafayette Escadrille Memorial in Villeneuve L’Etang Park B erected in honor of the 209 adventurous Americans who banded together in 1916 and orgeam fighting aerial squadron for service with France. The names of the 68 pilots who were | are engraved on the front and back of the arch. Their bodies rest in a crypt under the shown in picture at extreme right. Above, one of the end pavilions. Associated Pres ji wal E NEANDERTHAL AN—This early member the human race who ed the earth 50,000 $ ago as reproduced the Field Museum, *, cago. International! 7 A LIFEBOAT FOR A DIRIGIBLE— Rubber raft, which can be inflated from a bottle of compressed air in a minute, which will be placed on the Zeppelin of Wheeling, W. Va., who recently be- for its next voyage. came the bride of Henry Lake Kinnu- —Underwood & Underwood can at Grosse Point Village, Mich. The former Madelyn Elizabeth Weiss, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Weiss Pues , | a % 5, a ; ty ¥ oe * a) % RODUCING THE MOTOR TOREADC ebastian, Spain, when one of the toreado nd-wire mount. _ * © @& &hUhMMw CU %ehUh]h FF. * Py | : ; FIVE RATS ONS SEN] TYPICAL BE AUTIES—At left. MII e. Germ es mA : Y, Jon LESSON— Douglas Fairbanks jr. 1) A . . Wild aine ie Bor ' 3 A n nh males ngle rita Rosario Velasquez. Spa; eau, representing France; then, in sequence, Fraulein Ingleborg Grahn, Germany; Fraulein Lisa Goldabeiter, Austria; O09 tt awford, is seen here under the in a acon . : e . * ‘© stage actor He wil! have to U Cmerwoead 4&4 U aderwe< Ctur-s

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JUNE 16, eee wn fe 4 : aa. fei. Tih, : co rare. | Ce M ~~ brial in Villeneuve L’Etang Park, Pari banded together in 1916 and organized @ names of the 68 pilots who were killed bodies rest in a crypt under the dog nd pavilions. Associated Presg photo. ‘ NEANDERTHAL sell THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH jon —This early member on gg igh SWEDISH GYMNASTICS FOR TURKS— Four thousand girls and boys, students of ago as reproduced the Field Museum . a. D> . Turkish schools at Pera, photographed during : a monster sports meet in the stadium. wica go. —International. 4 - -. *@ —Wide World Sin - Fraulein Lisa Goldabeiter, Austria: nukerwoxt & Underwood 10; Gui G) ODUCING THE MOTOR TOREADOR—Scene in a bullfight held recently in Stian, Spain, when one of the toreadors was about to deliver a stroke from his % and-wire mount. —Wide World. A CHAMPION AT FOUR—Baby Deveraux, who won the championship for swimmers up to seven years of age at a Chicago meet, on the shoulder of Walter Laufer, swimming ace. Associated Presa. MASTER AND SLAVE—Throughout the Civil War Bill Harrison attended Captain S. A. Hughey of Mississippi as a body-servant and when he was given his freedom he still continued to serve. The pair, who are now 90 and 84 respectively, were among the first to arrive at the Confederate Reunion in Charlotte, N. C. a 3 ; ' BAL LESSON—Douglas Fairbanks Jr., who recently mar- Crawford. is seen here under the instruction of Glenn PRINCE HENRY OF ENGLAND IN JAPAN—The Prince, also entitled the Duke of Gloucester, is shown here on his way from Tokio *, the Stage actor. He will have to use his voice in his Station to his temporary residence in Kasumigaseki Palace. cture. ) ae Hirohito. ‘ The Prince was in Japan to bestow the Royal Purple Garter on Emperor Pea

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sar aoa THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————_ (_—_amapsfevonr nome) ja —— ——— — . wo a ) | Z SAILBOATS n is as re : : +> 9 2 ~ ’ - al -- — - ~~ 4 « cal 7m * 4 =) 2 * - wo oe ss -_ oo o7- 4 . 7 x n & : ‘ - . , . : is . . : > aye ad ae : ? 3 : ». 4 a ~” 7 4 = P -* Fi, eS i . we . 2 ¢ : ! i | . . » | j or: > | % wh - em: . > z at — | Z ° Nn ee } 3 : ~ i> pai. e oe ¢ = 8 -— “GOOD WILL” GATHERING AT SHELDON MEMORIAL—American citizens, born in many lands, whose quaint costume —— eine regatta of the Harlem a gay scene. —Welemax hundred and thirty boats were out. The © be &@® @ s @% ed above, was won by “Opal II,” sailed by C B ) SUMMER a ‘ IN MARTI- . neers % 3 NIQUE— \ iene r Young citizen ag a. ~S e | a of West In- : Cin : 3 — | dian island a taking things . ¥ i 2 calmly. ‘ - — ~ Pr. & A J > ra a ~ acai a - 4 = tty . - i 4 Junius S. Morgan Jr. (in shirt sl “\ \ “Windward” in the Class M event. ee > , oom : . é : sailed Sige # , , ae er ; * = ‘ , ae ie ~ a a © ar = = IN THE BEST CALIFORNIA MANNER—There seem to be8 oranges, pretty girls, and bathing suits on the West Coast. Theya “Wi staple decorations of floats, such as this one in the parade / comed the Shriners’ convention. —Assodatal THE TIP OF MANHATTAN f _ ISLAND—Battery Park, the * Aquarium, and the usual visitors. ”: rs : f' 4 —Aseociated Press ¥ TOURING THE UNITED STATE i. of Pekin, China, photographed in New ™ a J -_ ome i : % i ~ iis AN EXPERIMENT WHICH FAILED—Avia- tors Ulm and Kingsford-Smith, whose plane, the ™ “Southern Cross” was wrecked in Australian es a wilds, showing how they tried to put their dead a radio into commission. Ulm is holding the gen- erator against the tire, while his comrade spins the wheel. - SECRETARY OF THE NAVY ADAMS CON- “Fe GRATULATES LIEUT. TOMLINSON—The ~ & i Marine officer had just won the Curtiss seaplane , ” & trophy. Mr. Adams’ Boston handshake, it will be °° aia | - noted, is high, and square across the front. , 3, na ~ _ ional.

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& JUNE 16, 1929 P Pd tm - S tn * - 7 , ." = 2: dade - ’ > | & ~ — many lands, whose quaint costumes Weigmann photy 4 * Junius S. Morgan Jr. (in shirt sleeves) sailing his Wh ' \\ “Windward” in the Class M event. —P. & A. Jan ia = - = 9 = i - i > i. . oa ae ; \ al as . *é ‘S60 Ba we ‘ | \ ' : 4 TOURING THE UNITED STATES—Little Ma Yu Kwei ' “W\ % Pekin, China, photographed in New York. ae \ —Associated Press. . \ . v ad age il ; s Pas”: a e ~~ — A GREEK PRO- : FILE—Miss Ketty e Hipp of Luxem- bas bourg, a beauty con- qINDAY MORNING =| L JUNE 16, 1929 SAILBOATS ON LONG ISLAND SOUND D> . seventh annual regatta of the Harlem Yacht Club on May 30. hundred and thirty boats were out. The race, whose start is pic- oj above, Was WON by “Opal II,” sailed by C. H. Appleby. —p. « a. < Bs i 7 we craw a < : 4 J ; — 2 in a oe Tes d ~% £ eyelet a . ~< THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 7~ NS / IN test entrant in this is country. -P.& A John K. Roosevelt sailing his “Gitana’ in the eight-meter class.

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i corm] THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___(__se sone . a we : >2 + ‘~ = ; a . ee: wh os fc .~ + .—_ =~ : : , - « ' , Katz, a former Chicago piano player, who the directing genius of all of the coast- chain of Paramount- Publix Theaters. Established 36 Years. THE SYSTEM 4 A NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF Beauty Culture | and Barbering a aT Is YOUR AIM IN LIFE? HAVE YOU SET A DEFIN \BR An AM LINCOLN sald: “I will study and prepare my some t'me my chance -will come. Could you havwe hetter VOLER course in BRAUTY CULTURE or B se eaay t learn and fascinati ne for ur booklet. and see how we can hel eh ary t ' eal ch acl ral 4.581 Day al Fvening C daietial B10 NS. Siath W ADVERTISEMENT i ts * pe Ree MT Ys | ‘ : : , | ; : na) ie , 6 . br w "ge fos do vt bi Te ee a ne oe ei> ss - ° «8 “t patron are OO” ole N S THE FAMILY STILL INTACT—Mr. and Mrs. H. H. " —- * : = - , = ; . mah . a * nd » | maz ing ew Helling of St. Clair, Mo., on the celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, May 26. Nine children have been | : . : : . > .« re ; , | z - 4 w 4 a AY; ’ rt born to them and all were present at the celebration. The y.. “ . ~~ ; , * ‘ on , 4. ) FE LI g we a entire family is shown in the smaller picture. . . | 2 er ee com yor A ' ds ee ee” we , + Z et ae ie | “ 9 ects Against All Body Odor .*, a EST IT FREE] &23 This lean M.D is De E ; ee Who fares but ill ou unknowingly give offense to who come close? Science now $a sure way to find out. A simple uu s.zv¥ use at home. It will be ‘ou. together with a liberal sup- He's lost all patients now. Bf SPic FREE you know, C is the amazing new aid for Because they use x hous woman ond which rubbed mmpits and dusted on the body bu would ordinary powder in- ADVERTISEMENT ly and unfailingly ends all dan- sm, offense 5 st Og ——_ gives protection for all day ach application. It is just a pure, = | _ heally blended powder, harm- ~~ s . : healing, pleasant to use. Physi- ee ? ~ . ; — = | LESS TOWN SERIES £6 cheek ing. pleasent to wee. Fis bon. That would be dangerous. tadsorhs momsture—and changes cow €8 PTH , ' Ammonia diaper ads of perspiration which cause = : (oO harmiess moisture. That is ~ Z : P ; a ; = 74 rs . CO AST ~~ | i with Mennen Boratedd ere sss tascics wich per , On ful Thousands of women : a , a8 a napkin deodorizer. Phy ITE Ep’ KZ ; Baby Taleum , e : : * i FREI aS : s 3 . | — ip Coupon New and Faster —_—— ad he Schedule ~~ As a — FREE j Y / 7 j WML | | You save a business day 1f vou go . ' Nursery Wall Chart on Baby : the “North Coast Limited” wavy bs TYPICAL AMERICAN ee ere : GIRL—Edna Peters of Mi- Leaves Chicago at nine every ami, Fla., who won a trip to night. Speeds to the Coast in 63 Europe for being most like hours! $5 hours faster than here- other girls 7: to Seattle — Portland — Tacoma. hiss f tofore. The North Coast Limited ‘ / is all Pullman with club-observa- tion car—no coaches—no tourist cars—no crowding in diners And no extra tare' Triple Daily Trans: Northern Pacih ;, hen baby cries — the kmou ng mother look: im the diaper region frit’ ~ 4mmonia diaper™ Let ee see ee Ire ses BBR [De Pts | Bullion righ and back gliding paintuily the tender shin times You can't lets t h at WwW } | h ei lan; miitaaee ibe odor of TOM! or ihe angry ced bictche: that appear on baby: body Grve your , ) | Daly imilani reise! pms “ammonia diaper™ uth Mennen Borated Baby Taicum Western Vacation. the coupon. i Sg riy ‘1 ey emg *116%4 it the irrita cases’ Get Mennen makes baby’s) druggist tod *g93? i E 2. Uiiey}) _ Mi NINE N Company war | Free ‘ here ( eupes a mR secause if is an extra-quality powder it he MENNEN Company. Ltd he MI , Compeng : “Soe ere N J WINSTON CHURCHILL— Rey (a eraphiet vo How My 3 hancellor of the Exchequer _ AM N h = N.- ; be | Northern Pacific Railway “First of the Northern | 17 the Conservative Ministry Se SS = We Se) Se) * Trenscoantinentals’’ as ne looks toda Es BORATED BABY TALCUM

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a eal JUNE 16, 1929 ) ' JUNE 16, 1929 AY MORNING oa ae _ TH - CT. LO | 5 POS r- D : - PATE - : ADVERTISEMENT ~~ J IN ST. LOUIS TODAY FOR CONVENTION peepee cp tn Fy A tm REE Ott Nas og: Saal ea paca Vis Ae ot Mercolized Keeps sent » eng ST es oo ge Petey be ’ , _ -o ee , : ' ; Te @ ‘4 Be é. 5 eee es and ether age tines Me sony room reo is? eo . hail” ; = » Katz, a former Chicago piano player, who is the directing genius of all of the coast-to- + chain of Paramount-Publix Theaters. Established 36 Years. THE SYSTEM " 4A A NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL Mf INSTITUTION OF = ' mh ; 3 ze Pi-- Beauty Culture 7 | 7 cy ss. and Barbering tis YOUR AIM IN LIFE? HAVE YOU SET A DEFINITE GOAL? ABRAHAM LINCOLN said: “I will study and prepare myself, for some time my chance will come.’" Could you have better advice? Why not 'et a MOLER course in BEAUTY CULTURE or BARBERING ~~ "ate \e bene YOU? It ig easy to learn and fascinating. how sii write or phone for our booklet, and see how we can help you. . : _ peantsser Das and Evening Classes, = 810 N. Sixth St., St. Louls Jesse L. Lasky and Adolph Zukor—the pioneers and leaders of the vast movie 4 reo os /\S.\ industry. ¢ . ~ on ADVERTISEMENT * —— mazing New SIX LN Ovo ELIGHT 5 SERIE j ts Against All Body Odor EST IT FREE »S \g0? This lean M.D. is Dr. Brown, | ‘ho fares but il! you unknowingly give offense to in Spotless Town. me who come close? Science now e town is ws a sure way to find out. A simple so confounded clean, you ..aV use at home. It will be It is no wonder he is lean. Byou. together with a liberal sup- He's lost all patients now, foi SPic FREE. you know, Because they use SAPOLIO is the amazing new aid for ; womanhood which rubbed ampits and dusted on the bod, would ordinary powder in- yand unfailingly ends all! dan- ‘offense. ee (gives protection for all day application. It is just a pure, mally blended powder, harm- ung, pleasant to use. Physi- edorse it. It does not stop per- m. That would be dangerous. adsorbs moisture—and changes 8 of perspiration which cause 0 harmless moisture. That is { secret. —— monia diaper” Mennen Borated abv Taleum Ernest Lubitsch, famous European movie director, now an American producer. QF B) aves delicate fabrics which per- wn ruins. Thousands of women 4 a napkin deodorizer. i FREE —S" —" li oe ee FREE Nursery Wall Chart on Baby Ca : | oo Coupon | 4B ae m \amastom BAR LABORATORIES, INC CHAR fl6 W. Ontario St., B. P. Schulberg, general | UIDAN, . manager of the making of CE Or POR Tup P me » liberal eu y of Spic i : OF MOTHE RG ant outfit or ACID all pictures for Paramount- wan FREE, post paid Famous-Lasky in Holly- ai — ; Te nena eene Se : wood. PS ee oe ee ee oe on -——_— ° - . ' ; “ . ; : | mh Pree Chart Couper * ¢ MENNEN Compsny Newark, SW ! n - - e FREE the MENNEN C©P*" Mahe ( are ais pamphiet on How ' alles _ src Ammonis format: ‘ ’ 5 ' ow / ™ beer Sete * 3 — : Messrs. Lasky and Zukor consent to pose—try and stop em. RUTH MARTIN Garden Theatre Gardenias 7400 Olive Street Road We Opening Next Saturday—s8:30 Sharp LEON ERROL “LOUIE the XIV” FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS Wo BOX OFFICE, 722 LOCUST ST. CEntral 4169 AFTER THE PERFORMANCE VISIT THE PLANTATION St. Louis’ Only Outdoor Night Club DANCING—DINING—SUPPER Reservations, PArkview 0660 HAZEL WHITE ae

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—— TE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH _ —_— 3 PISHING IN VARIOUS WATERS 7s) OR —— oat : _ } : — —, , a) t he an i 4 se : ih ' mae” zs Pearce THE FIT WOU E LOOKING UNTIL I GET WHAT TIME SET I'm LATE. /} Here is the way to reach new heights of pleasure in drinking H&K. Try it iced, made fresh and strong to allow for the melting of the ice. In tall, ————=— _ tinkly glasses, for Sunday dinner or on warm evenings try it thus. Add whipped cream or a dash of ice cream to top it. Youll be thrilled, we know, and serve it often. For you'll find the delicious flay off juga H&K revealed in all its fagggme al arr a e] stirring goodness—cold! UP! OUT.,......SUCH \ LUCK.....IT MOVED | : ' A LITTLE. Lf hie Dae Dawn on the Restigouche in New Brunswick

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JUNE 16, 1929 ~* * a a es . - " xe Phen, ~ — i ~—, p ” -— 7 a tne, j — . . oT % rmosa Beach, Cal. _p «a heights Try it to allow In tal inner or us. Add h of ice thrilled, ten. For axe 0 “rae, ’ Pere. oth -~ i. ey 7 pace TN htt =e Coftee F& Be KINSELLA COFFEE & SPICE CO., ST. LOUIS = ST.LOUIS POST-| Tk . Seal (ST. LOUIS, MO, JUNE ie, 1929) of thedaily ee tch ow™ Pre v - wri t-GeT 4 ay Obs 4 J Tuthil E BUNGLE F AMILY . This comic appears every day in one of the Two. ‘comic pages ae Se | ee xT TIME ie fun yo HEY! LISTEN r'LL ANSWER YOUR WHERE'S THE QUESTIONS TOMORROW. dan od AND ANDO ASK ‘YOU A .COUPLE TOO. we > he - . pare 4 7 TRIPPED.......ON THE SWORD. WELL 1 \ HAVEN'T GOT TIME TO . STAY HERE. i = SS ese? os NO TAX! IN SIGHT, SUCH LUCK. WELL THE LODGE HALL !S ONLY A. MILE gence T 41 OR SO. : é Ln Spat eae 5 OE Bene g Ope mi ce BS ES F Be: uP! our........ LUCK......IT MOVED ;> - ry ~ a ‘WHOO! TRIPPED’ AGAIN LON THAT SWORD. 5 4 or, : | “= »"* . ba bE ad . INS I TE te atti doh) ee. WELL A ACCIDENTS CAN HAPPEN TO.........MY WORD OON/T TELL ME THIS SWORD 'S CAUGHT IN THIS GRATING, SURE odie . © was % j ye ee eee SS * , ¥ < Se Ax. : Re ; i * , if - oe x i . Aine Net Bs — — a ‘at e i: ae oe &, ae 3" ee ee oF Sa : Pe; A 1D OST te *s .4 ‘ * ne ye ae i — 7 ie Avg ‘e — — — i aero ial % Lad . f ~ : : ¥ : ** 7 . z \ - Pepa A Pe % " = ‘ Yen toed ye ; " . ‘ . oe Pat “" “ Z A LITTLE. SUCH AND WHAT /}# LISTEN KID, THE WAY I FOR YOU ~ FEEL A LITTLE TROUBLE TAKE UP MY MORE OR LESS MEANS GRATING? PRACTICALLY NOTHING. LOAFER. "ADs IF YOU WANT YOUR I'LL MAKE mage te TROUBLE Ke ( ‘HOLD fill ses “ie PULL: CACY ; tial i AH, COME een a BACK FOR oe ~ * NO SIR! 1 CAME ERE TO | Re tir RRR rN ls te one NN oooh e a re 3 “2 By ee - KRE tg as ere as oe eee RTE? AIRE EE I OO el rh tei PR PRE ARIE LOTTO , pede wt a

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MR. AND MRS.—— Gee-c-c- WHIZ! THAT 1S A GREAT PIECE OF LUCK-- Two THOUSAND A Year RAISE ! | CAN HARDLY WAIT To TELL THe OLD GAL * — s* ** > _ - 90 eee f y itt ye ¥ = a! p Coe _ ae cae ff vy + aby? 2 Od = - a 4 a * 4 boda! 4 Cae att z. 7 2 = per 4 a Nate my 7 eS oe are", . pe a , : ras a ie ~E% * ons a ~. \* AS “ ~\, . _ - > LL RM A LOA OE OE es Cala” ~ A S ‘\ . * ~ _ ~ ‘ GET ON YouR > BonwnGacTt or.D GAL- WE'LL ‘ AF TER ALL sou Get! THEY'RE Jucivs - we CoutLD HAVE WELL - - “Ng: we ALL! tm READY : 7 a. : eerste & bade A ING PEOPLE VI MADE ANOTHER MILLION THROUGH © LET'S | Benne 1 /1¢ YOU HAD SAILED YOUR DINING oe uP Nemten “and On) THAT DEAL JUST AS GO HOME - ge RE S Naan Y GOAT ON THE OTHER SIDE NO DRES WORK FOR- 7 EASY AS NoT if WE HAD 7 on OF THE LAKE, THE WIND THeY SEEM WAITED ANOTHER Dayr- | | tu aA0 HAVE KEPT IT Io APPRECIATE Me Tec. You WHY->F | ae De 1 You AT LAST | > | _ ee ei 4} iL | ee — 3.45 Mit Aly iF Tuose TiGuT ocD.- OYSTERS HAD ANY = | SENSE THEer'D TAKE eS By : Nou FORGET rv ma YOU INTO THE FIRM- Vi- laa SLEEPY 'N ALL ITS SomME- PLACE 1D THimG Rwo THou- = | SAND \SN'T T'BE OMORROW) AK ee SNEEZED at! THROW 'T IN ‘Ve SEEN THE THEIR FACES, —— TIME WHEN ! 10 ogee CONSIDERED THA 1 age \ eee A LOTTA MONEY: CUTTING OFF A Donw'T Kick Few ARMS AND © LEGS TH Do THAT we phhPeNes ese, AFTER ALL JOE-A BIG OH WELL- IT'S FIRM LIKE YOURS CUGHT Tue IDGA OF IT To HAVE Come ACROSS Tuat PLEASES MORE HANID SOMELY - ME - AFTER ALL - rean lat !t (SN'T Tae MONEY 0 Hai ( "tae ¥ . p2P De PeDeDegatl eth) ROT TE EP eye, ° ~* . te’ tae wr % : WR a nhs " . , ~% *, ~~ rh : x » te it Sem ~~ ‘ teh AS oe " 3 ‘ . + | q “ty, : 4% % A Wipebbsitethe:sisaite,! adh? tfivthai ersenntcetag, . . es} Se *ee@e Sees. liga... * Joa ba oo J 4 —— a al 7 poie -9 no es | act INTO THE NIGHT TO NERVILLE F OLKS _ Mn A Lacks Step For The Skipper AND SO, FAR FAR eden S Sop OE alma > rs ra wae em Sere ae - ey ¥ erae ae Ss + adit tis ~S ag “LAST Stop! ALL OUT HERE “I'M GONNA STEP ACROSS ON o wens, f out 400 A , : ibs ail FoR THE Big SWIMMIN’ THESE STONES AND GET OUTA pd igs ne ape you THATS THE sture! a poy! 5 THE CRowD ON THis _— CARRY ME ACROSS | SIDE : » ME TAKE THE CAMERA BD. T WANT TAKE ov MOVIES OF MESE FUNING W ANIMALS ’ ' > Ww } Rapp : ee > THE PRer WE JAILS ARE CROWDED \ “BLAME | ' ‘4 SKIPPER AN’ Me's wien LE HOPE THIS TURTLE THE LEAD J . DONT TAKE A NOTION s PEER EE » To GO UNDER (. ‘

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Do You Know WHAT ALBERT! Tw uve oval YEaR ? FIFTY THOUSAND? 1S] OR (Su~T IT. tm NOT KICKIN’ Jo= Onty Fi — WERE I YouR PLACE I'D Go RIGHT DOWN THERE TomoRRows AND THROW 'T IW ; THEIR FACES, “Two Tuousanv!! HUH ! 1 SUPPOSE IT WAS LIKE CUTTING OFFA Few ARMS 4AVD LEGS TO Do THAT T — FONTAINE FOX | oo EXPECTS met THAT RIDICULOUS EF = rayne i ee += F OU, DONT BOTHER ME NOW —TVE GOT SOMETHING a ae TO 0° = SOME TSME. Ere WHAT HAVE You 7 TAKE A NAD P_ WELL, YOU OUST GO.TO THE PARK Lit WILL Do YOU A LOT OF GOOD ANID ID THINK YOU'D SE DELIGHTED To TAKE AN INTEREST iy THINGS NOUR SON) DOES. Rudy Wades Into Deep Water YOUR BOAT LIKE A Sood SOY ANID LET DADDY READ. euee® ity bs toe —_ . exoU HAD SAILED YOUR eat ON THE OTHER SIDE jeme, LAKE, THE WIND ~~ | 5 HAVE KEPT IT “ % ss > WELL 1 SUPPOSE TLL HAVE TO WADE FOR \TW~ THAT'S THE OIY WAY-TO SET : ; ° "Se Ries Beis Sravee's, fac. Trade Mark Ree WU. 5. Pai. of’ aS eet Bevteen Bigtio Keserred Away i! PON /MIs 1S ONE ILL ) WIND THAT BLOws'! NO Good —AT STRING BROKE AAID MY BOATS SAILINIG L THOUGHT << SO-YOU COULDNT LET ME READ IN) PEACE FORA FEW MINJIUTES. 1 SUPPOSE IF L DONT GET IT. SOON I'LL BE IN SO DEEP MY HAT WILL SEE 1M HAVING A MICE PEACEFUL. DAY IN THE PARK . MY WIFE SAYS LOWE IT T MY CHILD. oe DUMB DORA € NO PLACE LiKe Wie. PARK FORA GOOD Se ‘ a2 .— vr a*; TME,'1S THERE, se DORA ? --a=s , i t —e 2 a M-MyY GIRL FRIENO BAS \T -- - - THAT’ KHER ON THE BR | LOOK DORA, YOU CAN'T H0 IT! HIE BOYS THOUGHT UP ANOTHER NEW LAW! meee NEXT THING THEY'LL PROHIBIT THE | AL : PUBLIC FROM COMING INTO WME PARKS AT ALL if ; Ade s ; So ; « ; ; x ; 8 | % COME ON ,.OORA, BEAT, JUST TAKE ONE UTTLE iT, QuicrK --- HERE TEEMIE PICTUR comes A CoP! WEY WON'T MIND IF L i CREO e- ; ‘ S mo a , - ‘AEN, THERE'FAT’, DON'T TRY TO SNEAK AwAy I By CHIC YOUNG IM GOING ON HIS BRIDGE ANID TAKE SOME SHOTS OF THE LAGOON . - : Al on monaes, © OFFICER , BUT IT JUST SuPPED OUT CF MY RANDS INTO THE LAGOON AS Lt WAS TAKING PICTURES WHERE'S WAT CAMERA? sd ” a ; ~ i . a? ca + =" e 4 a Sc a ie £ i oe 13 f ’ ~G , q y i oe. i butt 2 a - gra oe ee , , s Bs is “eS: «dita rant ej % v % - : Ee ian. ee 4 CLEVER GIRL. DORA! - ESE CoPs BELIEVE . ANN THING A PRETTY GIRL TELLS HEM TWAT SERVES \i SWEET, OFFICER. ME RIGHT TO LOSE \T ! NOW . DON'T EVER BRING iT AGAIN GREAT---WRERE DID NOU HIDE THE CAMERA, WE'LL GET IT SOONS HE GOES I DiOw'yT Hive rr! DIDN'T YOU HEAR Me / Cay Ll DROPPED IT -“¥% IN THE LAGOON 1 Or10 REALLY My wun bdSreed-* DOLLAR CAMPBRA! - SHOW ME WHERE, QOuicK @ Cy. POR « | ie 1 ee THE WATERS NOT DEEP-- M4 ,BE K CAN )« GET \T AND ORWN IT id OUT! GEE. DORA YOURE HOPELESS “ae es mn - ~ ee Y RODS CAMERA ? rT DROPPED INTO My CANOE JOST AS TL 2 ME UNDER HE a4, \OGE--LeT's oe MOVIE OF MAT FOR ROD BEING - KELL BE AMYUGED ARRESTED? a inne OA PREG = 4 _& ih it AN TE EOE OIE ye be ‘ BE. Tis Pag ~ ge eee ts hd: eRe sah - |... ak ie ods 4: gir ie So (oo eee oe Reig te Si ae - has Petite (ie ar! pin fe VEN ty 0 18) Mtoe ny Nr a re; So a a eee COREA | ROO 1 Boy z Ze, * . ¢e gg Ri y by ; , ay Ry Sime t Bae ie: ” asa pe eres) A ee Atos

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pa Miia ans A «ee mr os nt NRA om ge EM nto 25 . DD Mine ss de. ot ene hal phad param Swat faceciy . ox 7 : Ys - 3 oh 4 all Sa aati a ebecicn Titi, Meee EHS Se acta = “ LE LLL LALE LIISA Been LL ‘How MUcH ARE F OURTERN | THE TOMATOES CAN ANT” AN' THE conn ?} { FIFTEEN A How MUCH ARE THE PvE CENTS oe a CLOTHESPINS ANS KEROSENE Oil, rere en) (een i TEN CENTS , i THe sino seeo? con THe (| JAN’ THEM A QUARTER.) ||) A GACLON THIRTEEN AMP SHADES? . HOW MUCH ? | ' es BIRO S€eO —_,* ? 25 j , ae aoe “ns r by : { fe € ’ ao J Papas Bas * : : “ Fag ae “ag pS ‘s F ‘| T CAN'T BE HAVIN’ You. T | ) NONE OYA MY TIME LIKE THIS- WHAT BOY ; * f° BUSINGSS | it's No use! Tcan't ai : ‘ " © | THINK OF WHAT I was | Fe P. ~ INN We To GET ON SEVENTEEN 7. 7 a. CENTS How MUCH ARE THOSE]| FOURTEEN CON DENSED TEN an’ U oud ace YA , AN NINETEEN ]}| MILK AN’ eetiesia 1h FOR Tea’ AN’ THE OLIVES-|| cow MILK * FIFTEEN A A QUARTER c eae Registered U. $. Patent Office. De ee WHATS IN THAT BRowN JuG BEHINO YA? OOLONG OR ENGLISH BREAKFAST? ———SESE SALMONS AN ‘THOSE GREEN BERRIES WITH THE RED eves. a FIETY AN’ SIXTY A POUN ‘ ay hs . ights reserved. gos - ere. : oe. Pnhly NOK Si a ec ae i — be : s “= - eye Pe ey pe * “4 Si ee ae

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So = “a — - : Pn a Ee eae MucH are / FOURTEEN a} 7 | ery CQ iC T: T-nic SECOND 'rHE CORN 2 FIFTEEN ne nN 4 : ; | . | , | : ——_— Pare: T a ce A : cid siatiol ; ) : SECOND SECTIO | | Se o> * | ° (ST. LOUIS. MO. JUNE 16, 1929. } ~ o > CAN'T BE HAVIN You. TAKE UPTE I Ta Air = be A> NAG OWN [BT ON .YN_Seid: c#eadlerztged Glackie fo Ped Retna nat 00 va a To ky * | WW vs dt [ON \8\ 1 We bet “1h Sn’ ii «2 2 teaz7zz. Poor Slacrie o use! Tcan't BEE E/N NY elB@ tli viet oat ANG Oo Res oredey screeds. OF WHAT I WAS a An > : i | , “ ef - ats bE tk ) > da ON SEVENTEEN ep he vit. , | : i x: — NOTHING 1 FROM NOTHING r NNG'UL GET LEAVES THE COLONEL } NOTHING, SO “8 \ ee You'Lt BE ABLE RULES NO MAKE] / NO WOU/LL ~ MISTAKES! THAT NEED AN ADDING- : BARS ALL WOUR FRIENOS AN RELATIVES ! (= ayy Pie. — “em r be 7 ‘¢ HES MAKING Fiiagtey WHAT DOES THIS MEAN A SOKE OUT Ah BLACKIE? WHY ARE YoUR ) THERE WON'T OF THIS GAME! JILYW& PLAYERS SITTING ~4 BE ANYTHING FOR I ||} go THEM TO DO, SO [ TOLD , ! —_ THEM TO TAKE IT EASY! | ——— | ?M GOING TO PITCH A NO-HIT NO*»RUN s GAME ! Nee ere etree .: ~ re cf. ee. ea | CEUaeeskueaeeaeee “SSERRRERUaseene (ee ——2- ae ee ee a ‘ sae TONED S Borg Warm n« mi Bei , SOomMETIMES AN INCH IS AS AS A MILE! Li KNOW WHAT MEAN IN A MINUTE ! 8 a sr emis SDA BLACKIE WINS oe an : | A | ae ett... : 5 B= T CAN T GO To 2 <; , , N SCHOOL WITHA CikKE THiS : Moc I —. 3 : cee U $ Par Of, Copyright 1929. : c é es | 3 we . a skin ~ Rep oieed U - $s poet wai Metropo Newspa Service ra te ey ae

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- “9 7 ae ae oe = - teu —— 5 es 2 ee ee ; srg 5 ee “= > pons : he = ne : _ — Pa 4 at a ON TNO TOW LIFE © ee anean : a ie me Sere HAVE YOU | at PIRATE CANMAKE) See ome EFFING, MAMA, — a ae : 2228 ME FOOLISH! LIKE CHON SILFER UND ~nes"ag : $y; MAY LAY TO SHUT UP FORA ps FOR NO BLOOMIN' A DER HERRINGS , DIDNT hy re @ | A THAT: HAND OUT? 1? (ee DON'T ESK ME NO QUESTIONS BUT CHUST SAW! LIDDLE VILLY 155 DOING DER BRAIN babes CLEAN) VP A > . We handS Mac Het ee ee se RR & TEE] MILLION WITH THAT amity | : oe at : we RAS Ee ae Gea Po” a ae — ; Bozo! He'te KIL Boge ‘ SHARKEY CR ANYBeDy E.sec. ) — me} HIMMEL ’ DON'T BE Bees ae SUCH a COME ON, LADY, OUDT “a Son NO SIR! NO AHOY THAR ‘ME GRR-R- DOTS FOOLISH? HOW COULD 4 a APPETITE? AINT | MIT DER ICE-CREAM S / LUBBERLY GALOOT HEARTY ¢ LOOK a DER STUFF 8 ANYBODY EAT PIES | YOU YET UP GE-)| UND DOUGH-NUTS ! US 1 |) ALIVE WIT DAT HEY You BIG LOR ® G Nik ees ~STUFFED? TIGERS ISS EXTRA ee CHICKEN OR YE'RE o -\WOOF WOOF! TIGER FOISTS d PSST? SEE IF IT GIFFS who ME 1S wiTrH- rd emmmmen( VOT DUM-GE-FOOZLED MY? SUCH A , es a NUTIYNESS GIFFS 17 FIERCE GOBBLER : | | ) HEY LEGGO ‘ NOW, AROUND HERE ?/ | I NEFFER SEEN / fot 7 uae ME BEEZER’ DER WHOLE as. : LIFE LONG ! Se >> A COUPLA 0° DE OLD MAN'S CI6ARS WONT GO BAD NEIDER - ; LOOSEN UP! SUMBODY Fake BUMMER? _. (WOT'D YE GET,) ~ DIES FER DIS,) A ce i oer) FOR VUNCE IN fom 7 N | MARK MY oe : ‘eemen YOUR BUNG- DOOD $e »' | , ~ > JOHN, WORDS !/ & 4 ey LIED LIFE YOU A OT RIGHT? ee a en

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AND JEFF By BUD FISHER , PYHAT MAN HANDLE _ MY DEAR STRANGER, wos HE OUGHT To BE | | aes « IvesnT CHAMP: , | Y SCem Te BE QuiT€e STRoncG! “si — | y a - P= 1 ie By R. Dirks or Bad the arta Kids Sia ee Pieay tT WIT HARD? Come how's THAT?) [ Finc: FROM Now on} J over TD THAT BOARD } | Pt th te oa a Dl cence awd Te SHOW MANAGER ! . oe | a SA\ID"GRUB § a Ti you: : i : COME OVER TO MY HOUSE AND ; | ¢ , YOov WAIT HERE wHice EF ; ; ; a bd 7 . s ee on « E ACROSS MIT 4 |) | >a $i | me: | WE'LL SIGN A CONTRACTS r'M | RUN OVER To SOARS GONNA MAKE You Trtte NEKT Seal @ritenis REANYWEIGHT CHAMPION: . aN eR as ee Pa ere a WW a et : x) +) . cand RA x DY nN ? Ava *' EES. * we aN See Tes vase aN ma : Rae Y AS ne x N : AS x SS a AAR ARAN yr'uku CLGAN uP A . oe = MY MAIL 18 SET OVT- SB it THOUGHT 1 T mMiah'T BE tMPOR TANT SO 1 BROUGHT tr OVER: ee MEER oT, y PTT TT) eae ee Ll Eee titi. i tee ae WORKIA)' FER aS se aD ‘i ey co.itry! WwHo 1S THAT GUY? oveetrete ? im VC | iumcnw™ RUSBANS a or > A ate TO BUT “YOU SAID 1- —~ WERE Ihe QODINES* - oe GOING TO COULD GoTo | THay's THE) (Ma-smeri: IT WOULD-DO HIM Bo oom ie pat THE RIVET Uy | Saw WANT "YOU a oe ‘s Qe £1 SO MUCH GOOD: WITH mo a NIGHT ‘a : 'O LIKE To a pe . cans START CPPORTUNIT YY RiGn’'T ins AS MANAGER ~ ‘ ayy 5 aed s > Y se we ee 3 = ah 4 , | er nha oy - : a * We ee - _ sas a? tS a a: : va oes > $ ; « , = wr, % = P see pi ¢ on ne SE | oe oe eA — ae hea % t . ae P rae ate oe Re 3 - br : " 2 * ms foe ¢ ? yo j ; a Sg —— LOB. ROW SAW ol —_ ——_ -. = - aw- FINE JUST a& MAIANIU' TE Wari tL 1 GET my COAT:

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sets ren aco err etate eae a a ee ae eas ae Fe ORT RT ae ~ Ee Pe ne Esa ER RT Se CR ge SS He “ERE DONT RUN- GV ats sure DEATH! Y “HERES ONLY UST STAND FIRM, AND LOOK HM STEADILY IN . : ° — oe Est 29 woe INT SCREWLOOSE OF TOOLOOSE te ot Re get ete . BA anise a ay

> > See ee” cea ad / ox ssi —_— HOW ABOUT A LiL POKER ‘T'NIGHT_ TOM NOTHIN’ DOIN’ ME FER SOME SLEEP! — 1 AM WNOT_— I'N\ GONNA CAICH uP ON SOME SLEEP ! . ‘ 7 Lone ca —_ See re eG eee MR. JOLLIKINS WANTS % KNOW IF YOU'LL GE "IGGY" KEEO } AN EYE | ON ME tit SR co, Se, ele - - MOVEMENTS List Broadens Con- | bly With at Least a | re of Issues in New. sah Ground for Year. TS LITIES AGAIN I LEAD IN ACTIVITY | | é . = | ——— ~oad and Oil Shares Are | | we Prominent in Trade |) Pofit-Taking in Cop- fB : is Agsociated Press. YORK, June 17.—‘Bulill” retained control of the price ent on the New York Stock mee today, pushing at least issues into new high | Sa for the year. While public fipation continued on a rela- small scale, trading broad- somewhat in character as regained confidence and ed up their favorites in the that the public would .— be} in the market next month. money held steady at 7 per ali day, with some fundg re- to be available in the “out- Market” as low as 6%. The | ips expected to tighten by day. More time loans were Wd to have been placd at cent, or 1% per cent below ate a month ago. Calls for mt of stock... subscription in the next fortnight are d to cause a substantial in- in broker's loans. Utilities Lead Tradc. blic utilities again led in of activity. Commonwealth , which established a new record at 246 on Saturday, nearly 14 points on profit' On the other hand, Béison soared 14 to a @ecord at 289 and North moved up 6% to a ne we @133%5. American Watcg@ Closed 6 points higher ang ted Gas and Radio : of activity and strengt Motors, which closed higher at 74%, was attribe the Fisher interests. Secon@® earnings of the corporatiog® ted to set a new high rece the period. Nash also « ab demand on buying credits Dankers fof fhe company. | Pofit-Taking in Coppers. : ers, which were strong Sats Tan into some profit-taking ida losing 2 points. ! Wm futures drifted lowe losing about 2 cents a busht sympathy with the weaknes§ Winnipeg market and res Of fine harvesting weather. 4 Mte decline in corn was ati to larger receipts and Weather reports. : Ppt for a slight rally in Japs ven, and the continued heave the Canadian dollar, theré¢ me of intcrest in the foreigs# market. mites news over the week-end my favorable. No indication# ‘Sharp recession in the pros @ Of basic industries has yel 2ppearance. Most of the | Statements now being e4Y continue to make favor parison with the corres veriod @ year ago and th: mi district is flooded wit} pie ‘merger and dividend re The annual dividend or Dry Ginger Ale wag in from $4 to $5. Rail Stocks Bought. ited of the railroad stock putedly of the SAmMme f£00t er Which rianifested itsel Cloni: & S¢SHion last week =. ran again principal! ted A os carrier Stock i te York Cen se ek « Uhio, an Pacis, . May operatin , . . wr : mud by: coming to hand b seco yf ‘ K, and inasimuc * . a8 marked by “Car weeks, it » these statements wi ™ rema: ‘4Dly well, Mor 4 _ ever, the. belief "* 'he railway sharé Gecounted to any appre She change for th pemich has come abot _ ‘avorable§ dectaio * Some weeks ago | PaO cas Wheat Price Down. Mion of the grain mark “Y Gisappeinting to tho *Xpected the signing | early: by Preside ‘ay to act as a stix ‘tock prices wit ~~ i) market news Fersinel on poges Ot. 34 2. ~.